ONE of the longest missing person cases has been resolved after a woman who vanished more than half a century ago was found alive and well.
Sheila Fox was last seen in central Coventry when she was just 16, in 1972.
Police said at the time that she was living with her parents but may have been in a relationship with an older man.
The West Midlands force appealed for help to solve the case on Sunday after 52 years.
Officers had said that they were keeping an "open mind" and believed Sheila had perhaps simply moved out of the area and not told anyone.
This story is from the January 02, 2025 edition of Daily Express.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the January 02, 2025 edition of Daily Express.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
RETURN OF THE GREEN FAIRY!
Once inextricably linked with art, rebellion and madness, and infamously banned in the early 20th century, absinthe is making a stunning comeback as the drink of choice for Gen Z... and a handy cocktail ingredient for everyone else
Boy, 15, loses leg in hit and run accident
A TEENAGE cyclist has had his leg amputated after being struck by a car in a hit-and-run crash.
Eco protesters spared prison
Remorseful four have quit Just Stop Oil
Sarkozy facing jail over 'Gaddafi deal'
FORMER French leader Nicolas Sarkozy faced the threat of jail yesterday as he was accused of accepting £42million from Libyan leader Colonel Gaddafi.
Caring for children and ageing parents hits health
'Sandwich carers' suffer big decline in mental wellbeing
Suspect charged with helping Iran spy escape prison
AN alleged accomplice of soldier-turnedspy Daniel Khalife has been charged with helping him escape from prison.
Gangs pack ever more migrants into small boats
THE Government is facing a \"big boats crisis\" as the number of migrants being packed into large dinghies has increased sharply over the last six months.
In a tough year the office will be key to getting ahead
AFTER several years of doing our jobs remotely, will 2025 be the year the nation finally gets back into the office?
Flooding, snow and travel chaos as UK heads back to work
SNOW, ice and floods hampered the big return to work and classrooms after the festive break yesterday as freezing conditions struck schools, roads, rail and airports.
Anger at £14k 'dirty work' bonus for officials cutting OAP winter fuel payments
CIVIL servants taking winter fuel payments away from pensioners are enjoying annual bonuses of up to £14,000, it has been revealed.