Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
295 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Roslyn Fox Dunlap:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

I've been following Roslyn Fox Dunlap's case, and I'm really struck by how the community is dealing with the aftermath. Losing someone in such a tragic manner is unimaginable, and my heart goes out to Roslyn’s children. I can’t stop thinking about the situation they must have faced in the immediate days following the tragedy.
It’s important to remember her for the person she was – not just as a victim. Being a Fiber Optic Specialist and a fundraiser shows she was dedicated and hardworking. I imagine her contributions to both her job at Corning Cable and Savannah State University made a significant impact on those she worked with.
It's hard to process how someone could be taken so suddenly and violently, especially when they have given so much to their family and the community. Let's hope the family is finding ways to heal and that Roslyn’s positive spirit is something they can hold onto during such a difficult time. If anyone has any insights on what more the community is doing to support her family, I’m interested in hearing about it.
Hey everyone,
I’ve been thinking a lot about one specific detail in the Roslyn Fox Dunlap case. It’s been haunting me how, even after experiencing such a horrific act, Roslyn was able to tell Corporal James Moore exactly what had happened. Her bravery in that moment is nothing short of incredible. It makes me wonder how many more critical moments like this are missed in other cases. It's tragic to think about how a split-second decision or moment of clarity can mean so much in an investigation.
Roslyn must have been an incredibly strong person to remain composed enough to provide that information while gravely injured. My heart just aches for her family and the unimaginable pain they must have gone through. Roslyn and Gerald deserved so much more, and it’s awful that their lives ended in such a brutal manner. Just wanted to reflect on this and share my thoughts. Sending all my love to those who knew and loved them.
Does anyone else have thoughts on what went through Roslyn’s mind in those final moments?
The aspect that really sticks with me about this case is how close it all hit to the community and Roslyn's work life. I've read about how she was not just an employee at Corning Cable but was also deeply engaged in fundraising activities at Savannah State University, investing in educational opportunities for others. It sounds like she was a person who genuinely cared about her community and made efforts to give back.
I can only imagine how shocking and difficult it must have been for her colleagues and friends to process her death. Not just losing a co-worker, but someone who was actively working to make a positive difference. It's a stark reminder of how domestic violence can affect not just the immediate family, but extend far beyond into various circles of someone's life, leaving a void that's felt by many. I hope those who knew her professionally remember her for the ambitions and kindness she showed through her work and interactions. Sending love and strength to those who feel her loss in this way.