Kimster
Former Member
WHY don't they investigate these men further when they have wives dying under suspicious circumstances??? ullhair:
Yesterday, I received a private message on facebook that said the husband had been 'arrested multiple times in past'. It also said that there were 'three wives' (or 'significant others'). It also said that one died mysteriously in a 'hunting accident', the 2nd in a bathtub and now Tonya.
This is a small town northeast of Atlanta... Tonya and her family are pretty well known here by the locals who have been here all or most of our lives. It is very sad...
Family members identified the body late Friday, prompting police to file felony murder charges against her estranged husband, James Lynn Jr., on Saturday.
James Lynn was already in Barrow County jail on obstruction charges, after detectives concluded he gave them false information on his wife's disappearance, Winder police spokesman Chris Cooper said.
The Georgia Crime Lab is conducting an autopsy on Lynn's body Saturday, to pinpoint a cause of death.
Cooper said interviews with James Lynn and additional investigation led detectives to the well in a densely wooded area near the Gwinnett County border. Lynn also revealed some information about what had happened to his wife in those interviews.
I live in this area. My DIL is a nurse at the medical center, as was my mom. Heard on the Atlanta evening news that Tonya had been located. These restraining orders seem so limp and ineffective in a case like this where someone is so intent on malice. So often, it's just a piece of paper that's really impossible to enforce.
She was found in a well, which makes me wonder about potential sites for Celine Cass if indeed she is not alive.
Hi from Lawrenceville.
Hi from Lawrenceville.
The Supreme Court of Georgia has overturned the murder conviction given to a man who beat his wife to death with a baseball bat and threw her body in a well. James Lynn was sentenced to life in prison without parole for killing his third wife, Tonya, in July 2011.
He appealed to the state's high court, saying his original trial judge refused to allow him to present evidence of Tonya Lynn's extramarital affairs. James Lynn killed his wife after she told him she was sleeping with two other men.
"On appeal, (Lynn) contends that the trial court erred when it disallowed this additional evidence as irrelevant. We agree and reverse his conviction," a Supreme Court of Georgia justice wrote in Monday's opinion.