Texas EquuSearch founder wants tight supervision kept on man considered suspect in โKilling Fieldsโ murders
A man considered a suspect in the so-called โKilling Fieldsโ murders is facing a review of his parole conditions, according to Galveston County District Attorney Jack Roady and Texas EquuSearch founder, Tim Miller. Clyde Hedrick was paroled from prison in 2021, sent to live at halfway house and placed under the stateโs highest level of supervision known as the Super Intensive Supervision Program (SISP).
Tim Miller, founder of Texas EquuSearch, wins $24M civil judgment in daughterโs murder
Tim Miller, founder of Texas EquuSearch, won a default judgment in his 2014 wrongful death lawsuit filed against Clyde Edwin Hedrick. Galveston County judge Lonnie Cox granted Millerโs motion for default judgment on Monday and awarded him $21,020,000 in damages.
Nearly 4 decades after her murder, founder of Texas EquuSearch says final goodbye to daughter
Olivet Catholic Cemetery in Dickinson, Tim Miller buried his daughterโs remains for the third time since her murder in 1984. Then at the end of 2019, Miller said was told more of his daughterโs remains were found stashed in a box at the MEโs office. Lauraโs murder is the reason Tim Miller founded Texas EquuSearch, an organization that has saved countless lives around the world. โIt was time to say goodbye, it was time to say goodbye. It was very, very difficult carrying that little casket, but itโs time to say goodbye,โ Miller said.
Texas EquuSearch founder to drop lawsuit against Galveston County
Tim Miller, founder of Texas EquuSearch, tells KPRC2 he is dropping his lawsuit against Galveston County. Miller filed suit against the county in May. The lawsuit came after yet another decades old mix-up with his daughterโs remains was discovered. Miller first sued Galveston County in 1997 when Lauraโs body was exhumed and it was discovered not all of her remains had been buried. Miller said he then received a October 2019 from the Galveston County Medical Examinerโs Office, notifying him human remains were found in a file box bearing the case number for Lauraโs murder.
Investigation sheds new light on decades-old mix up of โKilling Fieldsโ victimsโ remains
LEAGUE CITY, Texas โ Founder of Texas EqquSearch, Tim Miller is suing Galveston County for the second time over the handling of his daughter, Lauraโs remains. Barnhart said partially because Cook went unidentified for decades and partially because DNA testing was not routine in the 90s. League City police then combed through decades of old reports and autopsies to determine that the unidentified remains belonged to Cook. League City police said the MEโs file on Cook showed her fingernails were clipped and saved as possible evidence. Yet, League City officials said their records show no indication that the clippings were ever given to police and are not stored with their department.
Tim Miller, founder of Texas EquuSearch, sues Galveston County over daughterโs remains
For the second time, Tim Miller is suing Galveston County over the handling of his daughterโs remains. Miller exhumed his daughterโs remains and then reburied her after receiving what he thought was the remainder of her body. Miller settled the first lawsuit in 2000 with the former Galveston County Medical Examiner, Dr. W.E. Then came the call more of Lauraโs remains may still be at the MEโs Office. โTheyโre giving us silly arguments; trying to pretend like they have no responsibility for something by an official of Galveston County,โ said Buzbee.