Woman missed since 1962 ‘alive and well’

A woman who has been missing for almost 63 years was found alive and was assessed far after the case in her disappearance, the police said in the US state of Wisconsin.

Audrey Backeberg was 20 years old when she Alburg Alburg was disappearing from her house on July 7, 1962.

In a statement, Sauk County Sheriff Chip Meister said that Mrs Backeberg’s disappearance “was because of her own choice and not the result of criminal activity or cheating”.

The sheriff said she lived outside of Wisconsin, but did not give any further details.

According to Wisconsin Missing Persons Advocacy, a non-profit group, Bacceberg was married and had two children when she was missing.

The group said that Bakeberg, now 82, days before she was missing, had filed a criminal complaint against her husband, with whom she was married at the age of 15, claiming that he had beaten her and threatened to kill her.

On the day she disappeared, she left the house to pick up her payment control from the woolen mill where she worked.

The 14-year-old babysitter of the couple told the police that she and Mrs. Backeberg then to Madison, the state capital of Wisconsin, delivered a bus to Indianapolis, Indiana, about 300 miles (480 km) Distance from there.

The babysitter then became nervous and wanted to return home, but Mrs Backeberg refused and was last seen who ran away from the bus stop.

The Sauk County Sheriff’s Office said that researchers are pursuing countless leads in the business, but it had become cold before an extensive overview of old files was performed earlier this year.

The detective who has solved the case, Isaac Hanson, told Local News Station Wisn That an online descent account of Mrs Backeberg’s sister was crucial to help find the missing woman.

Det Hanson said he contacted local sheriffs where Mrs Backeberg now lives and spoke for 45 minutes on the phone.

“I think she has just been removed and, you know, went further from things and did her own thing and led her life,” he said Wisn. “She sounded happy. Insured in her decision. No regret. ‘