92, 92, convicted of a woman’s 1967 murder, to solve one of the longest cases of England

A 92-year-old man was convicted of an aggression and assassination of a woman in the southwest of England, England, England’s longest cold event.

A jury in the Bristol Crown Court Ryland Headley, then 75-year-old Louisa Dunne was found guilty in June 1967.

“Louisa Dunne, his house died in a terrible attack where his house should feel at his house,” said Prosecutor Charlotte Ream. “For 58 years, this terrible crime has not been resolved and Ryland Headley, which we know now, prevented justice.”

Dunne was found dead in his house on June 28, 1967 by a neighbor. Death night, his neighbors heard a woman’s “scary scream” of the BBC declare.

The cause of his death was found to be choking and asphyxiation. He was also raped.

This is “one of the oldest cold events to be solved in the UK” The crown charges said the service (CPS), brings criminal persecution.

Investigators kept Dunne clothes, including the blue skirtAnd other examples other examples for further examination. They also recovered from a window used by a window to enter his house to enter his house.

Despite the efforts of Dunne’s death 58 years ago, despite the efforts of the police, no suspicious person was identified, BBC reported. Police, without success, collected about 19,000 traces of men and boys.

In 2023, the case was revised and the skirt was sent off for a forensic examination in May last year. DNA was associated with an event that was relocated to the criminal scene after being associated with the DNA DNIT.

Forensic scientists concluded that DNA matches the skirt and the print of palms. Headley was arrested in Suffolk in November.

Headley, in the late 1970s, 79 and 84 years old, 79 and 84, after attacking women in Ipswich, was sentenced to two rape after attacking women in Ipswich. In 1978, he admitted his sin for the charges and was sentenced to seven years.

One of the judicial witnesses in the case of the court, died, According to the CPSThus, the crime had to trust in written accounts taken from witnesses.

The statements of the two women in court on Headley’s 2025 were read.

“Hearing the voices of victims of the 1977 crimes, only incredibly strong and stiff,” said Dave Marchant, detective in the case. “I think that these 58 Britnic Roads (Dunne House) are probably informed about what happened.”

Because the witnesses were not available in court, and therefore could not be objectionable to these evidence, and the statements had to be considered as evidence of listening.

Dunne’s granddaughter Maryam Dainton, he was amazed when he heard the cunning was arrested. “Some crimes have never been resolved and some people have accepted that they should live with this space and sorrow.”

Marchant, along with the National Criminal Agency, said he worked with a national criminal agency to determine the responsibility for any other unresolved crimes over the years. “This magnitude will never be unpunished and we will not be unpunished and do our best to develop other unresolved crimes in the Avon and Somerset region,” he said.

Headley will be sentenced on Tuesday.