A recently separated woman is found murdered In the spring of 1992, a young White/Caucasian woman named Susan Hannah, aged 22, disappeared. At the time, she was living with her mother in Scarborough, Maine, having recently separated from her husband. The separation was troubled, and Susan had sought a protective order against him due to domestic issues. On the evening of April 19, 1992, she was last seen at a bar in Old Orchard Beach called The Whaler.
When she did not return home, her mother reported her missing the next day, sparking a long and painful period of uncertainty for her family and friends.
For over a year, Susan's whereabouts remained a mystery. Her loved ones held onto hope, but as time stretched on, the chances of her returning safely dwindled. The painful questions surrounding her disappearance were tragically answered on November 14, 1993. A hunter walking through a wooded area off Route 117 in the town of Limington, Maine, made a grim discovery: the skeletal remains of a human body. The remains were later identified through dental records as those of Susan Hannah.
The discovery of Susan's remains launched a homicide investigation by the Maine State Police. The circumstances of her death, however, proved difficult to uncover. Her estranged husband was interviewed by investigators on multiple occasions, but no charges were ever filed against him or any other individual in connection with her death. The case grew cold, leaving a void in the hearts of those who knew her and a lingering sense of injustice. Despite the passage of time, Susan Hannah's murder remains an unsolved case, a stark reminder of a young life cut short and a family still waiting for answers.
