
Vermont State Police have arrested a suspect in connection with the killing of Tina Daigle earlier this summer in Woodbury.On Tuesday afternoon, detectives took Michael A. Williams, 60, of Morrisville into custody. Vermont State Police determined that Daigle was killed in Caledonia County early June 19, and her body was then left by the side of Vermont Route 14 in Woodbury.Williams is facing charges of second-degree murder and first-degree aggravated domestic assault. He is scheduled to be arraigned on Wednesday in the Criminal Division of Vermont Superior Court in St. Johnsbury. He was ordered jailed without bail pending his initial court appearance.On June 19, Vermont State Police investigated a suspicious death in the Washington County town of Woodbury.Police received a report that a body had been found at a roadside pull-off along Route 14. First responders arrived and confirmed the individual, a woman, was deceased. On July 7, the Chief Medical Examiner’s Office determined that Daigle’s death was asphyxiation/compression of the neck and the manner of death was ruled a homicide. The state police continues to ask that anyone with information that could assist in this case call the Berlin Barracks at 802-229-9191 or provide an anonymous tip online at https://vsp.vermont.gov/tipsubmit.
Vermont State Police have arrested a suspect in connection with the killing of Tina Daigle earlier this summer in Woodbury.
On Tuesday afternoon, detectives took Michael A. Williams, 60, of Morrisville into custody.
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Vermont State Police determined that Daigle was killed in Caledonia County early June 19, and her body was then left by the side of Vermont Route 14 in Woodbury.
Williams is facing charges of second-degree murder and first-degree aggravated domestic assault. He is scheduled to be arraigned on Wednesday in the Criminal Division of Vermont Superior Court in St. Johnsbury. He was ordered jailed without bail pending his initial court appearance.
On June 19, Vermont State Police investigated a suspicious death in the Washington County town of Woodbury.
Police received a report that a body had been found at a roadside pull-off along Route 14. First responders arrived and confirmed the individual, a woman, was deceased.
On July 7, the Chief Medical Examiner’s Office determined that Daigle’s death was asphyxiation/compression of the neck and the manner of death was ruled a homicide.
The state police continues to ask that anyone with information that could assist in this case call the Berlin Barracks at 802-229-9191 or provide an anonymous tip online at https://vsp.vermont.gov/tipsubmit.