Speculation about a serial killer in New England is receiving significant traction online – especially stems from a discussion in a private Facebook group called “New England Serial Killer”.
Members of Facebook groups and social media users on other platforms such as Tiktok and X are pointing to several recent discoveries of human remains in connecticut, Massachusetts and Road Islands between March and April.
Officials of the three states have identified the remains in New Haven, Groton, Killingley and Norwalk, Connecticut, Framingham and Plymouth, Massachusetts and Foster, Road Island.
Three sets of human remains have been identified. The New Heaven Police identified the remains discovered on March 21 as a Dennis Lery, which is missing two in the past. The Norwalk Police also identified the remains of 35 -year -old Paige Fanon of the West Isip of New York on 6 March. Their remains were found in the Norwalk River, a fast -moving Norwalk after heavy rains a night earlier.
‘Happy Face’ serial killer almost confesses the brutal murders to the Teen Daughter: ‘You will tell the authorities’
Road Island State Police identified the remains found in a wooden area of Foster as 56 -year -old Mitchell Romano, which was missing since August 2024.
The cause of his death has not been released till Tuesday.
Fox Hollow Serial Killer’s Secret Tape Murder can reveal the horror if ever found: documentary
The Connecticut State Police said in a statement to Fox News Digital, “There is no information at this time that any relationship should be suggested for similar discoveries, and there is no known threat to the public at this time.”
The CTSP further told the police that the Troopers responded to Woodward Street on 9 April on 9 April about the discovery of potential human remains. The police later confirmed the remains, which have not yet been identified, and said that there is no known threat to the public.
Follow Fox True Crime Team on X
Paige Fannon, Michele Romano and Denise Leary were all found dead in Road Island and Connecticut between March and April. (Gofundme/Facebook)
“This investigation is in the initial stages and active and continuing,” CTSP said.
Groton, police in Connecticut, is located in the remains of a naval submarine base, which appears to be an adult woman between the age of 40 and 60 with light-stained skin on 19 March. He may have a turner syndrome.
Fox Hollow serial killer victim’s family demanded help to do ID of 10,000 residues: ‘Second only till 9/11’
“People with Turner syndrome often display physical characteristics such as small height, wide chest, small neck and small chin,” said Groton Police.
According to Fox 25 Boston, on April 10, Massachusetts Firefighters discovered the remains from Massachusetts Turnpike at Framingham. Officers have not yet been identified with remains, which believe that they were in the area for several months before they were discovered.
Get directly real -time updates True crime hub
The Norwalk Police also identified the remains of 35 -year -old Paige Fanon of the West Isip of New York on 6 March. Their remains were found in the Norwalk River, a fast -moving Norwalk after heavy rains a night earlier. (Istock)
Jane Boroski, a survivor of the Connecticut River Valley Killer and the host of the podcast “invisible tears”, shared concerns and questions about a serial killer in New England with those on social media. Boroski posted a video on Monday discussing the possibility.
“It’s disturbing, and is really a little unnecessary. People are scared.”
There are two cities in Foster, Road Island, and Killingley, Connecticut, closeness.
Sign up to get a true crime newspaper
Serial killer speculation seems to stems from a series of discoveries of women human remains over a period of two months. However, just because the police discovered the remains between March and April, it does not mean that all the victims died between March and April.
Click here to get Fox News app
The New England serial killer Facebook Group, which has 57,000 members, received over 10,000 new members in the last week and weekend, as Masslive.com first reported.
According to the search engine data, Google was discovered for the “New England serial killer”.
