Latest News: Woman Accused of Throwing Six-Year-Old Boy Into Ocean.
An Six years old boy body was found late Monday night after a woman reported throwing her 6-year-old son off the Yaquina Bay Bridge in Oregon, said Newport Police Chief Mark Miranda.
Jillian Meredith McCabe 34-year-old woman was arrested by the police very close to Seal Rock and take her into the Lincoln County Jail early Tuesday in the name of committing murder, killing and first degree manslaughter. As known in Oregon there is nothing like bail for murder case so you it means.
The Lincoln County District Attorney's Office (LCDAO) spokeswoman jotted that McCabe will be arraigned on the charges at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday via video feed from the prison.
However, A call from a woman who claimed voices in her head told her to throw her son off the bridge came in about 6:25 p.m. Monday, Miranda said. Officers responding to the call located McCabe on the historic Yaquina Bay Bridge.
"I feel really sorry for the family," Miranda said at a news conference. "Losing a kid isn't easy."
Officials said police received a report earlier in the evening from a caller who had spotted the woman matching the description of the mother with a child in a striped shirt.
After a large search effort by police, Lincoln County Sheriff's marine patrol, search and rescue teams and the U.S. Coast Guard, the body of McCabe's son, London McCabe, was spotted at 10:23 p.m. in the water near the Embarcadero Resort, 1000 S.E. Bay Boulevard.
On the funding website YouCaring.com, Jillian McCabe made an appeal for money to help her husband, Matt McCabe, who she said is suffering from multiple sclerosis.
"My husband Matt and I have a son named London and we run the blog www.autisticlondon.com - Although we have not updated it in a long time. I would stay home with London full-time and Matt would work full-time and run his own side business, www.semitechnical.com.
Matt is an amazingly selfless person; such a loving husband and father and never complained about working so hard to get us by. Seriously, he would get up early at 5am, work on his side projects, take a shower and then go to work for a full 8 hours, then come home, play with London, spend time with me and then go back to his side business projects.
Having a single income family is always a roll of the dice as you are relying on one person to bring in the resources and crossing your fingers nothing happens to that person. Well, something in fact did happen to that one person, my husband Matt."
The website showed that her appeal had raised $6,821 toward a goal of $50,000.
Photo galleries on the site show the family together at various events.
In May 2009, a woman tossed her two young children off a bridge in Portland, killing her 4-year-old son. A daughter, then 7 years old, survived. Amanda Stott-Smith was sentenced in 2010 to at least 35 years in prison.
In 1961, Jeannace June Freeman became the first woman sentenced to death in Oregon after she tossed her partner's two young children into the Crooked River Gorge. Gov. Mark Hatfield commuted her sentence to life in prison in 1964, after voters abolished the death penalty. She died in 2003.
The Yaquina Bay Bridge, one of the most famous on the Oregon coast, opened in 1936. It's listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Police are asking anyone who may have seen a woman with a child crossing the Yaquina Bay Bridge is asked to call Detective Mitch France of the Newport Police Department at 541-574-3348.
Jillian Meredith McCabe 34-year-old woman was arrested by the police very close to Seal Rock and take her into the Lincoln County Jail early Tuesday in the name of committing murder, killing and first degree manslaughter. As known in Oregon there is nothing like bail for murder case so you it means.
The Lincoln County District Attorney's Office (LCDAO) spokeswoman jotted that McCabe will be arraigned on the charges at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday via video feed from the prison.
However, A call from a woman who claimed voices in her head told her to throw her son off the bridge came in about 6:25 p.m. Monday, Miranda said. Officers responding to the call located McCabe on the historic Yaquina Bay Bridge.
"I feel really sorry for the family," Miranda said at a news conference. "Losing a kid isn't easy."
Officials said police received a report earlier in the evening from a caller who had spotted the woman matching the description of the mother with a child in a striped shirt.
After a large search effort by police, Lincoln County Sheriff's marine patrol, search and rescue teams and the U.S. Coast Guard, the body of McCabe's son, London McCabe, was spotted at 10:23 p.m. in the water near the Embarcadero Resort, 1000 S.E. Bay Boulevard.
On the funding website YouCaring.com, Jillian McCabe made an appeal for money to help her husband, Matt McCabe, who she said is suffering from multiple sclerosis.
"My husband Matt and I have a son named London and we run the blog www.autisticlondon.com - Although we have not updated it in a long time. I would stay home with London full-time and Matt would work full-time and run his own side business, www.semitechnical.com.
Matt is an amazingly selfless person; such a loving husband and father and never complained about working so hard to get us by. Seriously, he would get up early at 5am, work on his side projects, take a shower and then go to work for a full 8 hours, then come home, play with London, spend time with me and then go back to his side business projects.
Having a single income family is always a roll of the dice as you are relying on one person to bring in the resources and crossing your fingers nothing happens to that person. Well, something in fact did happen to that one person, my husband Matt."
The website showed that her appeal had raised $6,821 toward a goal of $50,000.
Photo galleries on the site show the family together at various events.
In May 2009, a woman tossed her two young children off a bridge in Portland, killing her 4-year-old son. A daughter, then 7 years old, survived. Amanda Stott-Smith was sentenced in 2010 to at least 35 years in prison.
In 1961, Jeannace June Freeman became the first woman sentenced to death in Oregon after she tossed her partner's two young children into the Crooked River Gorge. Gov. Mark Hatfield commuted her sentence to life in prison in 1964, after voters abolished the death penalty. She died in 2003.
The Yaquina Bay Bridge, one of the most famous on the Oregon coast, opened in 1936. It's listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Police are asking anyone who may have seen a woman with a child crossing the Yaquina Bay Bridge is asked to call Detective Mitch France of the Newport Police Department at 541-574-3348.
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