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

Forum Posts for Vaudrey Post:
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I’ve been thinking a lot lately about the community response to the Rock Road massacre and how they came together in such a profound way to support the Post family and each other. It's a testament to the strength and resilience of small towns like Farwell. It’s not just about the tragedy, but also the way the town collectively honored the memory of those lost. I read that over 500 people attended the funeral service at the First Baptist Church of Clare. That really resonated with me—such a large turnout for a family that was evidently so loved and respected. In times of such unimaginable loss, it’s heartwarming to see that kind of support. It makes me reflect on the importance of community bonds and how they become especially crucial in coping with tragedies. Does anyone have any personal stories or memories about how the community dealt with the aftermath, or maybe how they continue to honor the memories of the victims today?
Hey everyone,
I’ve been reading through the threads about the Rock Road massacre, and something that really struck me was the impact that this tragedy had on the Farwell community. From what I’ve gathered, Vaudrey and George W. Post were much more than just names in a news story; they were integral parts of the community, pillars really. George, having been a WWII vet and serving on various boards, must have touched so many lives. It’s no wonder that the funeral had such a massive turnout. It just goes to show how deeply interconnected small towns can be, and how a loss like this resonates far and wide.
It’s such a stark reminder of how domestic issues can spiral into something unimaginable. Given Robert Lee Haggart’s history, it’s surprising and sad that there weren't more interventions before things escalated to this point. I just keep thinking about how lives might have been different if help had come sooner.
If anyone has personal stories or insights about how the community has healed over the years, I’d love to hear more. Keeping the memory of those lost alive seems like a small way to pay tribute to their lives and the bright spot they clearly were for many.
Take care, everyone.
I've been researching the Rock Road massacre and can't help but think about Mr. George W. Post and his contributions to the Farwell community. There’s something incredibly poignant about a man who dedicated his life to public service, both as a postal worker and a WWII vet, being taken in such a senseless act of violence. He’s remembered for his commitment, not only to his family but also to the local school board and VFW. The dedication he showed is a testament to his character, and it’s devastating to imagine how this tragedy unfolded in a space meant for family gathering and peace. It's no wonder the whole town turned up to honor the Posts at their funeral. If anyone has stories or memories of George W. Post they'd like to share, it could help preserve the legacy of this family, beyond the horror of that day.