Rhoden massacre: Autopsy reveals gruesome details in slayings of 8 family members
Preliminary autopsy reports in the unsolved slayings of eight Ohio family members are providing details about the nature of the victims' gunshot wounds but little other new information.
The Pike County case involves seven adults and a teenage boy from the Rhoden family who were found shot to death at four homes in April 2016.
바카라게임 began inspecting the single-page reports Wednesday following an Ohio Supreme Court decision allowing journalists to view preliminary autopsy and investigative notes, findings and photographs.
The photos have not yet been released.
The autopsies describe in detail how many times each of the victims -- Christopher Rhoden Sr., 40; Clarence "Frankie" Rhoden, 20; Dana Lynn Rhoden, 37; Gary Rhoden, 38; Hanna May Rhoden, 19; Hannah Gilley, 20; Kenneth Rhoden, 44; and Christopher Rhoden Jr., 16 바카라 게임 웹사이트 was shot.
The bodies were all found the morning of April 22, 2016, with the shootings believed to have taken place hours before.
The report for victim Christopher Rhoden Sr. says he was shot nine times and notes without explanation that his body showed signs of decomposition.
His body was found in the same mobile home as Gary Rhoden, who was shot three times in the head, the autopsy states.
Clarence "Frankie" Rhoden was shot three times. His body was found alongside Hannah Gilley, who was shot five times in the face and head. A coroner's assistant said an infant child was found in the couple's bed 바카라 게임 웹사이트 alive 바카라 게임 웹사이트 but between the slain pair.
Christopher Rhoden Jr. was also shot four times, the report states, including twice through the top of the head.
Dana Rhoden was shot five times, according to the report, and Hanna Rhoden was shot twice in the head.
Kenneth Rhoden was found shot once in the right eye.
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled unanimously Wednesday in favor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, saying Ohio law allows reporters to view preliminary autopsy and investigative notes and findings, and photographs.
Heavily redacted versions of the reports released in 2016 showed all but one of the victims were shot multiple times in the head, but details about any other injuries and toxicology test results weren't released. A message was left with the attorney general's office, which opposed granting access to the autopsies.