The woman who has been missing since 1962 found “alive and well”

A woman who has disappeared for nearly 63 years has been found alive and well after reviewing the case in her disappearance, police in Wisconsin said in the United States.

Audrey Bacberg was 20 years old when she disappeared from her home in the small town of Reedsburg on July 7, 1962.

In a statement, sheriff of Sauk C Chip Master said that the disappearance of G -Ja Bacberg was “at its own choice, not as a result of any criminal activity or a fake game.”

The sheriff said he lives outside Wisconsin but does not provide more details.

According to the intercession of the missing persons in Wisconsin, a non-profit group, Mrs. Bacberg was married and had two children when she disappeared.

The group said that days before she disappeared, Da Bacberg, who is already 82 years old, has filed a criminal complaint against her husband, whom she married at the age of 15, claiming that she has beat her and threatened to kill her.

On the day she disappeared, she left her home to take her check on pay from the wool mill where she works.

The couple’s 14-year-old babysitter told police that she and Mrs. Bacberg then hooked to Madison, the capital of Wisconsin and from there caught a bus to Indianapolis, Indiana, about 300 miles (480 km).

The babysitter then nervous and wanted to return home, but D -bacberg refused and was last seen to move away from the bus stop.

The Saud County Sheriff’s service said investigators pursued numerous leaders in the case, but he cold before a comprehensive examination of old cases of cases was carried out earlier this year.

The detective who resolved the case, Isaac Hanson, In front of the local Wisn news station That an online origin account belonging to G -Bacberg’s sister was crucial to helping finding the missing woman.

Det Hanson said he had contacted the local sheriffs, where he now lives, Bacberg, and talked to her on the phone for 45 minutes.

“I think she was just removed and, you know, went from things and somehow did something and led her life,” he told Wisn. “She sounded happy. Confident in her decision. No regret.”