A timeline of key events in N.S. missing kids investigation
The Search for Lilly and Jack Sullivan Continues in Rural Nova Scotia
Authorities are still investigating the disappearance of two young children from their home in rural northeastern Nova Scotia more than three months ago. Lilly Sullivan, 6, and Jack Sullivan, 4, went missing on May 2 from their home in Lansdowne Station, N.S., leaving their mother, Malehya Brooks-Murray, devastated.
A Timeline of Events
The investigation timeline reveals key events leading up to the disappearance of Lilly and Jack:
- April 28/29 – Both children attended school.
- April 30 – The children stayed home due to a pedagogical day.
- May 1 – The children were last seen on surveillance video at a Dollarama location.
- May 2 – Lilly and Jack were reported missing by their mother, who believed they had wandered away from home.
Police Efforts and Community Support
Police conducted extensive searches, including ground searches and underwater recovery missions, but no significant leads were found. The community rallied together, offering support and valuable information to aid in the investigation.
Forensic Testing and Polygraph Examinations
Forensic testing is ongoing on items related to the case, including a pink blanket found near the family home. Several individuals, including family members and the children’s biological father, underwent polygraph examinations to rule out any suspicion.
Continued Efforts and Rewards
The Nova Scotia government offered a reward of up to $150,000 for information about the missing children, highlighting the importance of finding Lilly and Jack. Police are tirelessly reviewing tips, video files, and forensic evidence to uncover the truth behind their disappearance.
Hope for Answers
As the search for Lilly and Jack Sullivan continues, the community remains hopeful for a breakthrough in the case. The authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward and help bring closure to this heart-wrenching situation.
This article was rewritten and adapted for a WordPress platform, based on information provided by The Canadian Press on August 22, 2025.
Original source: The Canadian Press
