Post by hi224 on Dec 17, 2019 23:20:29 GMT
the following is taken from Wiki. this case is local to me.
there has been murmurings that the person responsible is serving time in prison already for another incident, William Lambert is already doing either 8 or 12 years. He ran the teenage hangout mentioned in the article, was, in fact the gravedigger at St Dunstans and is one of the 3 arrested and bailed in 2014.
Lee Darren Boxell (born 16 February 1973) is a British schoolboy who disappeared from the London Borough of Sutton, England on 10 September 1988, aged 15. He was last seen in Sutton High Street before saying he was going to watch a football match at Selhurst Park in Croydon. At the time of his disappearance, Lee was described as 5.5 ft (1.7 m) slim build with light brown hair and was wearing black jeans, a white Flintstones T-shirt and brown suede shoes.
Despite a lengthy police investigation and numerous appeals, there have been no further sightings of Lee since the day of his disappearance. His parents, Peter and Christine, have kept his bedroom exactly how it was the day he went missing.
On the morning of Saturday 10 September 1988, Lee Boxell left his home in Cheam, South London, to meet a friend at 11am in nearby Sutton. Lee and his friend spent a couple of hours window shopping, and parted company at 1pm. When he was leaving, Lee said he might go to Selhurst Park Football Stadium to watch a match between Charlton Athletic F.C. and Millwall F.C..
Despite extensive appeals on both Crimewatch and at Selhurst Park and other football stadiums, no one has come forward with any confirmed sightings of Lee at any of the football grounds in the area. However, a witness did come forward to say that they had spotted Lee outside Tesco on Sutton High Street (now an Asda) at 2:20pm.This meant it was unlikely that Lee would have made it to any of the football grounds in the area in time for a 3pm kick off. Lee has not been seen since
Subsequent events: In 2012, a further witness stated that Lee attended an unofficial youth club in the annexe of St Dunstan's Church in Cheam, known as "The Shed", which was previously unknown to the police. Following extensive inquires the police found out that paedophiles were operating in the area at the time Lee disappeared.[4] William Lambert, the St Dunstan's Church graveyard digger who ran The Shed, was jailed for 11 years in 2011, when he was aged 75, after sexually abusing four girls who attended the club. Between June and September 2012 the police excavated part of the St Dunstan's Church graveyard, which resumed in April 2013.
In 2013, to coincide with what would have been Lee's 40th birthday Crimewatch featured another appeal for information, working on the new theory that Lee attended The Shed on the day he disappeared. Following this appeal, there was an allegation of sexual abuse never before reported, and police are now working on the theory that "Lee may have died after intervening to try to stop sexual abuse at a youth club in Cheam".
In 2018, a Scotland Yard spokesman confirmed that cold-case detectives had interviewed a potential witness and new information was being investigated that could lead to Lee's remains being found.[10]
In 2019, Lee featured in a missing person campaign promoted by Italian Football club, AS Roma.[11]
there has been murmurings that the person responsible is serving time in prison already for another incident, William Lambert is already doing either 8 or 12 years. He ran the teenage hangout mentioned in the article, was, in fact the gravedigger at St Dunstans and is one of the 3 arrested and bailed in 2014.
Lee Darren Boxell (born 16 February 1973) is a British schoolboy who disappeared from the London Borough of Sutton, England on 10 September 1988, aged 15. He was last seen in Sutton High Street before saying he was going to watch a football match at Selhurst Park in Croydon. At the time of his disappearance, Lee was described as 5.5 ft (1.7 m) slim build with light brown hair and was wearing black jeans, a white Flintstones T-shirt and brown suede shoes.
Despite a lengthy police investigation and numerous appeals, there have been no further sightings of Lee since the day of his disappearance. His parents, Peter and Christine, have kept his bedroom exactly how it was the day he went missing.
On the morning of Saturday 10 September 1988, Lee Boxell left his home in Cheam, South London, to meet a friend at 11am in nearby Sutton. Lee and his friend spent a couple of hours window shopping, and parted company at 1pm. When he was leaving, Lee said he might go to Selhurst Park Football Stadium to watch a match between Charlton Athletic F.C. and Millwall F.C..
Despite extensive appeals on both Crimewatch and at Selhurst Park and other football stadiums, no one has come forward with any confirmed sightings of Lee at any of the football grounds in the area. However, a witness did come forward to say that they had spotted Lee outside Tesco on Sutton High Street (now an Asda) at 2:20pm.This meant it was unlikely that Lee would have made it to any of the football grounds in the area in time for a 3pm kick off. Lee has not been seen since
Subsequent events: In 2012, a further witness stated that Lee attended an unofficial youth club in the annexe of St Dunstan's Church in Cheam, known as "The Shed", which was previously unknown to the police. Following extensive inquires the police found out that paedophiles were operating in the area at the time Lee disappeared.[4] William Lambert, the St Dunstan's Church graveyard digger who ran The Shed, was jailed for 11 years in 2011, when he was aged 75, after sexually abusing four girls who attended the club. Between June and September 2012 the police excavated part of the St Dunstan's Church graveyard, which resumed in April 2013.
In 2013, to coincide with what would have been Lee's 40th birthday Crimewatch featured another appeal for information, working on the new theory that Lee attended The Shed on the day he disappeared. Following this appeal, there was an allegation of sexual abuse never before reported, and police are now working on the theory that "Lee may have died after intervening to try to stop sexual abuse at a youth club in Cheam".
In 2018, a Scotland Yard spokesman confirmed that cold-case detectives had interviewed a potential witness and new information was being investigated that could lead to Lee's remains being found.[10]
In 2019, Lee featured in a missing person campaign promoted by Italian Football club, AS Roma.[11]