The+Beaumont+Children



In the year of 1966, in Adelaide the Beaumont Children disappearance was the height of the communities concern. After leaving their house in the morning, for a day at the beach the three children Jane, Arnna and Grant were never to be seen again. Since this day various conclusions have been put together through the media but evidence is absent. These conclusions include that the children were “under concreted floor of a warehouse” but they were never discovered.
 * The Beaumont Children **

· Jane, Arnna and Grant Beaumont went missing after a trip to Glenelg beach. They left their home at 10am on the 26th of January 1966 and were expected to return home at 12 o'clock but they never did. · The three children were seen from the time they left the house until they time that they intended to return by seven people, five of which saw a man with them. · Two years later, Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont received a letter in similar handwriting to Jane, their eldest daughter, saying that they were to meet this man but neither he nor the children ever appeared.

** The Beach ** The 26th January, 1966 the children of Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont, Arnna, Jane and Grant set out for a day together at a Beach in Glenelg. At 10.10am a bus was caught by the three children that would take them to closest stop to the beach, the children being told by their parents to return home around 3pm that day. During the day the children were spotted by various locals that knew the children, these included the postman whom the three children were rather friendly with. As the day progressed it has been said that the children were with an elderly man whom the children spent most of their time with, unconcerned of whom he may have been. The last time that the three Beaumont children were seen was around 1.45pm that day where they were departing the beach with the elderly man. The disappearance of the children led to numerous searches carried out by the local police but they were never found. Conclusions were put together by doctors and Psychologists on where they may be and where they were taken to but there has been minimal evidence founded. Two years after the tragic event a letter arrived to the parents of the Beaumont children that they believed was written by the eldest, Jane for the handwriting’s were very similar. The letter misleads the parents to believe there was hope; for the letter was an arrangement to meet up with the elderly man in order to return his children. The man never showed up and once again the parents were left helpless and in despair.

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