Renewed Name for Info on forty second Anniversary of 1984 Disappearance of Shirley Ann “Tippy” McBride

Concord, NH – Attorney General John M. Formella, New Hampshire State Police Colonel Mark B. Hall, and Concord Police Chief Barrett Moulton announce, on behalf of the New Hampshire Cold Case Unit, a renewed enchantment for public help within the energetic and ongoing chilly case investigation into the disappearance of 15-year-old Shirley Ann “Tippy” McBride.

Forty-two years in the past, on July 13, 1984, Shirley Ann was final seen leaving her sister’s house on Union Street in Concord. She was sporting mild summer time clothes on the time. When she vanished, she left behind her cash, clothes, and all different private results. While her case has not been formally dominated a murder, the circumstances surrounding her disappearance strongly recommend that foul play was concerned. She has not been seen or heard from since that day.

The New Hampshire Cold Case Unit and the Concord Police Department proceed to actively pursue leads on this investigation. As a part of this ongoing effort, investigators are issuing a particular request to the general public: authorities are asking anybody who lived in or visited the Concord space through the summer time of 1984 to assessment their private picture albums and submit any pictures taken within the space throughout that timeframe.

“Tippy was just fifteen years old when she went missing, and her family has spent forty-two years waiting for answers,” mentioned Senior Assistant Attorney General R. Christopher Knowles, Chief of the NH Cold Case Unit. “Our commitment to Tippy and her loved ones remains steadfast. Even after four decades, this is a highly active investigation. We are asking the public to look through their archives from the summer of 1984. A background detail in a candid photograph, a vehicle parked on the street, or a familiar face captured incidentally could provide the missing piece of information we need to bring this family the resolution they deserve.”

Investigators emphasize that no element or {photograph} is just too small to be related. Authorities are particularly keen on listening to from and receiving media from:
•    Summer 1984 Photographers: Anyone with private pictures taken within the Concord space, significantly in or round Union Street and the encompassing downtown neighborhoods, through the summer time of 1984.
•    Former Neighbors: Anyone who lived in or round Union Street in Concord in July 1984.
•    Classmates and Peers: Individuals who attended college with Shirley Ann or socialized together with her throughout that point.

Anyone with info concerning the occasions of July 13, 1984, or Shirley Ann’s whereabouts, is urged to contact authorities. 
•    Cold Case Unit Tip Line: (603) 271-2663 
•    Email: coldcaseunit@dos.nh.gov
•    Online: Submit a tip at www.doj.nh.gov/legal/cold-case

Photographs from the summer time of 1984 will be submitted on to investigators through the Cold Case Unit electronic mail handle.