Gilgo Beach Murders: How One Man's Tip Helped Crack the Case

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Summary:

  • Authorities search the Long Island home of suspected serial killer Rex Heurman in connection with the Gilgo Beach Murders.
  • Investigations in Nevada, South Carolina, and New Jersey aim to find links between Heurman and cold cases in those states.
  • Investigators are seeking evidence, such as genetic material, to determine whether Heurman allegedly killed the victims in his home.
  • Rex Heurman, a 59-year-old architect, pleads not guilty to the charges, while his wife files for divorce amid the ongoing investigation.
  • Authorities are also exploring potential connections between Heurman and unsolved cases in Nevada, South Carolina, and New Jersey.

Authorities are searching the Long Island home of suspected serial killer Rex Heurman, who was arrested more than a week ago in connection with the Gilgo Beach Murders. Investigative teams in Nevada, South Carolina, and New Jersey are also exploring potential links between Heurman and cold cases in those states.


Law enforcement sources report that investigators are currently searching Rex Heurman's Massapico Park home, where he is suspected of murdering three sex workers: Melissa Bartholomew, Megan Waterman, and Amber Costello. The objective of the search is to find any evidence that may contain Heurman's genetic material, such as personal effects taken from the victims or potential implements used in the crimes.


Rex Heurman, a 59-year-old architect, has entered a plea of not guilty to the charges. His wife of over 25 years, Aisa Ellarup, has filed for divorce, with her lawyer describing the situation as devastating for the family. Phone records indicate that Heurman's wife was out of town during the disappearances of each victim. The investigation has now expanded to include unsolved cases in Nevada, South Carolina, and New Jersey, where authorities are looking for possible connections to Heurman.

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