Internet says missing Ana Walshe's husband Brian is REINCARNATION of 'serial wife killer' Guy Muldavin
COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS: Brian Walshe, the husband of missing Massachusetts woman Ana Walshe has recently been compared to Guy Muldavin on the Internet. He is currently being held on a $500,000 bond against a charge of misleading investigators in the missing case.
A recent Facebook post lately compared Brian to Muldavin, who was the accused killer in the "Lady of the Dunes" murder. According to Fox 13, he was popular as the suspect in the murders of his two wives, "Lady of the Dunes", identified as Ruth Marie Terry, his other wife, Manzanita Rockwell, 40, and stepdaughter, Dolores Ann Mearns, 18.
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The Facebook post read, "I just can't with this story. I feel like this guy is the reincarnation of Serial Wife Killer Guy Muldavin who killed at least two of his wives and one step daughter between 1960 and 1974! He was an 'Art Dealer' who was shunned by his wealthy father. The similarities are scary!" Further, a user stated, "horrific. they say statistically it takes a woman 7-14 times to leave an a abuser… depending on the abuse cycle. it’s awful prayers her family gets some answers." Whilst, another asserted, "I would have left him then."
Who is Guy Muldavin?
Muldavin is popular as the suspect for killing his two wives and his stepdaughter. Rockwell and Mearns were last seen in 1959. However, their remains were found in a septic tank at the Rockwells’ Seattle home in 1960. Though Muldavin was the suspect in the case, he was never given any charges in the case. After 14 years, he was also linked to the death of his second wife, Ruth Marie Terry, whose nude body was found on July 26, 1974, on Race Point Beach in Provincetown. Further, her skull and hands were crushed in an apparent effort to hide her identity, reported Fox 13.
There are also reports that he married another woman, Jo Ellen Loop with another identity, Guy Rockwell in 1946, however, they got divorced at a later point. Meanwhile, he was caught in New York City and charged with "unlawful flight," in 1960. However, he was convicted in 1961 on those charges and sentenced to no more than 15 years. In March 1962, a judge suspended the sentence provided he repaid the money, reported Cape Cod Times. He eventually died in California in 2002.
This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.