Crime Stoppers South Australia

Report crime information anonymously

QUICK EXIT

If you feel that you are in danger, click here to leave this site now.

Menu Quick Exit

Crime Stoppers South Australia is a not-for-profit organisation.

Crime Stoppers is a highly successful program in which the community and the media help police solve crime.

It's simple, effective and a secure way for you to provide information anonymously.

Report Crime Anonymously

Reporting is confidential - we only need your information to solve the crime, not your name.

MAKE A
REPORT
OR
CALL
1800 333 000
IF THIS IS AN EMERGENCY, CALL TRIPLE ZERO ‘000’ FOR NON-URGENT POLICE ASSISTANCE, CALL 131 444

Cold Case Homicides

Phyllis Harrison

Posted on

Rewards up to $200,000 will be paid by the Government of South Australia, at the discretion of the Commissioner of Police, to anyone who provides information and assistance that leads to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the suspected murder of
Phyllis Harrison.

REWARD up to $200,000

Phyllis Harrison
Murdered

Phyllis Harrison, aged 75 years, was found murdered in the kitchen of her home at Harvey Road, Elizabeth South at about 4.30 p.m. on Tuesday 3 March 1998. She had been stabbed numerous times. Mrs Harrison was a widow who had lived at the address for the last 40 years. She resided there alone after the death of her husband. She was well known in the community and was a foundation member of the Elizabeth Grove Uniting Church, and a member of the Elizabeth Bowling Club. Mrs Harrison was an independent person who drove herself around the district. She was known in the immediate area where she regularly walked her dog. Mrs Harrison was last seen walking her dog the night before her murder, near her Harvey Road home, at about 7.45 p.m. Mrs Harrison was particularly security conscious with deadlocks, security shutters and sensor lights fitted to her home. These were undisturbed suggesting she either let her killer inside or she had not had time to re-secure her house after arriving home from walking her German Shepherd.

As at 25 June 2020, a person has been arrested and charged in relation to this matter and is now before the Courts.  Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on 1 800 333 000, on-line, via the App or email an investigator.

Glen Andrew Keith (Hugh) Stewart

Posted on

(CURRENTLY NIL REWARD)

 

Glen Andrew Keith (Hugh) Stewart

Missing presumed murdered.

On 18 February 1977 Glen Stewart attended a party at units at 358 Seaview Road, Henley Beach where he was reported to have drunk quite a lot of white wine.  He left the party alone at about 1.00 a.m. the following morning in a dark green 1965 Morris Mini Cooper “S” with a white top, SA registration 577-394.  Patrons at the party were concerned that he was intoxicated and neither Stewart nor the vehicle have been seen since.  He was 21 years of age at the time.

His room at 51 Devitt Street, Payneham was checked and an unopened pay packet was on the dressing table and his constant and inseparable companion, his dog, was left at home, which was unusual.

He was a member of a religious group known as SUBUD.

Extensive enquiries have been conducted by police in all States, overseas and through Interpol and have failed to reveal any trace of Stewart or his vehicle.

Police suspect he has been murdered.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on
1 800 333 000, on-line or email an investigator.

ANTHEA BRADSHAW-HALL

Posted on

(Nil Reward)

Anthea Bradshaw-Hall

Murdered

Anthea Bradshaw-Hall, aged 26 years, was a teacher who worked at Murray Bridge.  Anthea had been married for 12 weeks and during this time her husband was working in Brunei on the island of Borneo in South East Asia. In July 1994 she went to visit her husband in Brunei and during the visit was interviewed for a teaching position there.

Anthea was due to leave Brunei and fly back to Australia on 22 July 1994 prior to any possible move to Brunei.

On 21 July 1994, the day before her return, she was murdered in her husband’s apartment in Brunei. A Coroners hearing held that the death was suspicious with limited suspects.

In the area were Anthea was murdered there were people living and working in Brunei that travelled there from all over the world. Over the years many of these people have left Brunei with some returning to Australia. It’s never too late – they might have the missing piece of the puzzle.

Anthea’s family understands asking for information about a crime committed in another country 24 years ago through Crime Stoppers is unusual but they strongly believe someone in or from Adelaide may have information that could help solve this case.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000, on-line  or email an investigator

 

NEWTON Stephen Hugh

Posted on

Rewards up to $200,000 will be paid by the Government of South Australia, at the discretion of the Commissioner of Police, to anyone who provides information and assistance that leads to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the suspected murder of  Steven Hugh Newton. 

REWARD up to $200,000

Stephen Hugh Newton

Murdered

The decomposing body of the 55-year-old was found in his home on Davison St, Mount Gambier on Friday November 4, 2011. He died as a result of an assault.
A range of items including a TV, DVDs, a computer game console, and games were taken.
Police believe it is more likely that he was killed sometime between 23 and 29 September but not found until 4 November.
NOTE: A man was arrested, charged and convicted in relation to the theft of property. He was sentenced in 2012 to a period of imprisonment in relation to the matter.

As at 21 November 2019, a person has been arrested and charged in relation to this matter and is now before the Courts.  Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on 1 800 333 000, on-line, via the App or email an investigator.

Laula York (nee Ko-Ko)

Posted on

Rewards up to $200,000 will be paid by the Government of South Australia, at the discretion of the Commissioner of Police, to anyone who provides information and assistance that leads to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the suspected murder of Laula York (and/or leading to the location and recovery of the victim’s remains). 

REWARD up to $200,000

Laula York (nee Ko-Ko)
Missing presumed murdered

No photographs available

Laula York, an indigenous woman of Yalata Mission (now the Yalata Aboriginal Community), was reported missing to Ceduna Police on 21 January 1975.
Laula was 32 yrs old and was in a defacto relationship with Maxwell John White, 39 yrs, at the time she went missing. She is described as 170 cm tall, of medium build, with brown eyes and black hair.
Police believe that Laula left Port Augusta with her two young daughters, Heather and Anne, on 13 November 1974, travelling to Ooldea to meet Maxwell White.
A short time after leaving Port Augusta, Anne returned to Yalata by herself. It is possible that at this time Laula and Heather travelled to Kalgoorlie, Western Australia, to visit relatives. The visit to Kalgoorlie is unconfirmed. It is believed that Heather later returned to Yalata from Reid, Western Australia, by herself.
Laula’s disappearance remains unsolved and her current whereabouts are unknown.

Police suspect she has been murdered.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on
1 800 333 000, on-line or email an investigator.

Lilly Jean Schettini

Posted on

Rewards up to $1,000,000 will be paid by the Government of South Australia, at the discretion of the Commissioner of Police, to anyone who provides information and assistance that leads to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the suspected murder of Lilly Jean Schettini. 

REWARD up to $1,000,000

 

 

 

 

 

Lilly Jean Schettini
Murder

At about 12.30 p.m. on Tuesday 1 June 2010, infant Lilly Jean Schettini (18 months) was found deceased at her Smithfield Plains home, in the bedroom she shared with her three year old sister. She died as a result of acute blunt head trauma, consistent with being shaken or her head hitting a hard surface.
Four other persons were in the home at the time of the death. Police suspect one or more of these persons are responsible for the death of Lilly.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on
1 800 333 000, on-line or email an investigator.

Darren Jason Shannon

Posted on

Rewards up to $1,000,000 will be paid by the Government of South Australia, at the discretion of the Commissioner of Police, to anyone who provides information and assistance that leads to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the suspected murder of Darren Jason Shannon (and/or leading to the location and recovery of the victim’s remains). 

REWARD up to $1,000,000

 

Darren Jason Shannon
Missing, presumed murdered

On 9 June 1973, Darren ‘Jason’ Shannon aged 11 months was taken by his father John Shannon during an access visit and never see again. He was taken from an address at Blackdown Street Elizabeth West (now Davoren Park). At about 9.15 p.m. that same day, two hours after taking the baby, John Shannon was killed in a head on collision with another vehicle on Main North Road just south of Roseworthy. A search of the vehicle and crash scene failed to locate the baby.

Despite extensive searches by police and significant local and national media coverage, Jason was not located. Police believe that prior to the collision Jason was either murdered by his father and the body disposed of at an unknown location or Jason was given to a friend or relative to raise in secret.

At the time of his disappearance, Jason was wearing a long white nightdress, blue buttoned up cardigan and a nappy.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on
1 800 333 000, on-line or email an investigator.

Karen Michelle Williams

Posted on

Rewards up to $1,000,000 will be paid by the Government of South Australia, at the discretion of the Commissioner of Police, to anyone who provides information and assistance that leads to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the suspected murder of Karen Michelle Williams (and/or leading to the location and recovery of the victim’s remains). 

REWARD up to $1,000,000

 

Karen Michelle Williams
Murdered

CLICK HERE FOR VIDEO 

On 3 August 1990 Ms Williams spent time with friends and associates at the Opal Inn at Coober Pedy before attending at a private party at nearby Sergio’s Restaurant in the early hours of the morning on Saturday 4 August 1990.

Between 5:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. Karen and three friends were picked up in a car and driven to the vicinity of Medway Drive, Coober Pedy where the three other people got out of the vehicle. Karen and her associate then left north along Dawes Street. A short time later Ms Williams and her associate were seen in a vehicle at the Caltex Service Station, Coober Pedy. They then left the service station and drove south along Hutchinson Street before turning left onto the Stuart Highway. Ms Williams has never been seen since.

In 2016, Ms Williams associate was acquitted of Ms Williams’s murder.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on
1 800 333 000, on-line or email an investigator.

Brian David Underwood

Posted on

Rewards up to $200,000 will be paid by the Government of South Australia, at the discretion of the Commissioner of Police, to anyone who provides information and assistance that leads to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the suspected murder of  Brian David Underwood. 

REWARD up to $200,000

Brian David Underwood
Murdered

At about 4.00 p.m. on Thursday, 25 July 1991, Brian David Underwood (aged 46 years), Sales Manager, formerly of 3 Went Street, Woodville West, collapsed at his workplace in Carrington street Adelaide.

Mr Underwood was treated at the scene and conveyed to the Royal Adelaide Hospital in a critical condition. He died later that evening about 6.30 p.m.

Subsequent toxicology results showed he had been poisoned. Police believe that Mr Underwood was deliberately poisoned by another person. To date, no person has ever been charged over his death.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on
1 800 333 000, on-line or email an investigator.

Annabel Strzelecki

Posted on

Rewards up to $200,000 will be paid by the Government of South Australia, at the discretion of the Commissioner of Police, to anyone who provides information and assistance that leads to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the suspected murder of Annabel Strzelecki (and/or leading to the location and recovery of the victim’s remains).

 

REWARD up to $200,000

 

Annabel Strzelecki
Missing presumed murdered

On 5 June 1998, Annabel Strzelecki (28 years) met with friends at her residence in Clare. She has not been seen by them since. Mrs Strzelecki’s husband states she left the house late on the night of 5 June 1998 in company with two friends after a confrontation with him.
Mrs Strzelecki disappeared under suspicious circumstances and police suspect she has been murdered. Suspicion surrounds her husband who died in 2000. Further information is sought in this matter, including information that would lead to the recovery of Mrs Strzelecki’s remains.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on
1 800 333 000, on-line or email an investigator.



22470
Apprehensions


34699
Solved Cases


$ 230000
Rewards paid