The Milwaukee County Medical Examiner said he believed Major Harris was killed “about the same time as his mother.” New information Monday morning Dr. Posted by Brian Peterson. According to his autopsy, investigators believe the 3-year-old was dead for about a week before being found last Thursday. Police said a tip took them to North 35th Street and West Rohr Avenue, where Major’s body was found in a storage container. Investigators said he was shot in the head and his death was ruled out. the killing. Major’s mother, 25-year-old Mallory Muenzenberger of Onalaska, was found dead on October 14 in the backyard of a home on North 37th and West Clark Streets. Major did not meet with her. Investigators believe the mother and son had been in Milwaukee since October 9 when they were killed. An Amber Alert was not issued for the boy until 16 October. The prime suspect in the deaths, 20-year-old Jaheem Clark of Milwaukee, was found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound on Oct. 17.Police found Muenzenberger’s vehicle parked behind the laundromat last Monday. There was blood inside the SUV and WISN 12 learned that when someone dropped it on October 16, they went inside to do laundry. The location was a mile from where the police found Major’s body on Thursday. Police did not say whether the person who dropped the SUV and washed clothes was Clark. Investigators said Wednesday that they arrested six people in connection with Muenzenberger’s death. Four of them were released before Monday. The other two men, aged 21 and 29, are no longer in custody, police said on Monday. So far, no charges have been filed against any of those arrested. The police have also not made any additional arrests in the death of Major or his mother. The medical examiner’s office also confirmed on Monday that Major’s boy had been dropped off at a funeral home in Madison. Major’s father said that he wanted to bury his son in a graveyard there. He shared custody of the Major with Muenzenberger. No additional service information was available. Police never said why Major and Muenzenberger were in Milwaukee. Officials said their investigation was on on Monday. They did not release any other details.
The Milwaukee County Medical Examiner said he believed Major Harris was “killed at about the same time as his mother.”
The new information was released Monday morning by Dr. Brian Peterson.
According to his autopsy, investigators believe the 3-year-old was dead for about a week before being found last Thursday.
Police said a tip-off led them to North 35th Street and West Rohr Avenue, where Major’s body was found in a storage container.
Investigators said he was shot in the head and ruled his death a homicide.
Major’s mother, 25-year-old Mallery Muenzenberger of Onalaska, was found dead on October 14 in the backyard of a home on North 37th and West Clark Streets.
Major did not get along with him.
Investigators believe the mother and son had been in Milwaukee since October 9, when they were killed.
An Amber Alert was not issued for the boy until October 16.
The prime suspect in the deaths, 20-year-old Jaheem Clark of Milwaukee, was found dead on October 17 from a gunshot wound to himself.
Police found Muenzenberger’s vehicle parked behind a laundromat last Monday.
There was blood inside the SUV and WISN 12 learned that when someone dropped it on October 16, they went inside to do laundry.
The place was a mile away from where the police found Major’s body on Thursday.
Police did not say whether the man who unloaded the SUV and washed the clothes was Clark.
Investigators said on Wednesday they had arrested six people in connection with Muenzenberger’s death.
Four of them were released before Monday.
The other two men, aged 21 and 29, are no longer in custody on Monday, police said.
So far no FIR has been registered against any of those arrested.
In the case of the death of Major or his mother also, the police have not made any additional arrests.
The medical examiner’s office also confirmed on Monday that Major’s boy had been dropped off at a funeral home in Madison.
Major’s father said that he intended to bury his son in a cemetery there.
He shared custody of the Major with Muenzenberger.
No additional service information was available.
Police never explained why Major and Muenzenberger were in Milwaukee.
Officials said their investigation was on on Monday.
He did not release any other details.
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