BBC NEWS Americas Africa Europe Middle East South Asia Asia Pacific North Midlands/East West/South-West London/South North Midlands/East West/South-West London/South
BBCi NEWS   SPORT   WEATHER   WORLD SERVICE   A-Z INDEX     

BBC News World Edition
 You are in: UK: England  
News Front Page
Africa
Americas
Asia-Pacific
Europe
Middle East
South Asia
UK
England
N Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Politics
Education
Business
Entertainment
Science/Nature
Technology
Health
-------------
Talking Point
-------------
Country Profiles
In Depth
-------------
Programmes
-------------
BBC Sport
BBC Weather
SERVICES
-------------
EDITIONS
Thursday, 13 February, 2003, 20:26 GMT
Memorial service for murdered jogger
Margaret Muller
Margaret Muller was a promising young artist
A memorial service has been held for Margaret Muller, the American artist who was stabbed to death while jogging through a London park.

The service at St Mary of Eton church in Hackney Wick was attended by her family and friends on Thursday evening.

Miss Muller was killed in Victoria Park, Tower Hamlets, on 3 February.

Police are still seeking three men seen in the area at the time.

E-fit of man police want to trace
Police want to trace a man seen in the park
Miss Muller's father Erich, mother Eileen and sister Theresia, flew in from their home in Virginia in the United States on Sunday.

Mr Muller accompanied by his daughter spent spent 10 minutes looking through floral tributes on Monday.

Later they made a public appeal for help in tracking down the killer.

Mr Muller begged people to "search their hearts and minds" to remember if they had seen anyone acting suspiciously.

Police are still seeking a man seen with Miss Muller, or a woman who looked like her, at the time of the murder.

He was described as six feet tall, of medium build with dark hair and ginger stubble. He was wearing a yellow-orange running top.

'Random attack'

They have also released an e-fit of one of two men seen running from the park on the morning of the murder.

Margaret Muller had moved to London from the United States in 1998 and studied and worked at the Slade School of Fine Art.

Detective Chief Superintendent John Shatford, who is leading the police investigation, said the killing was probably a random attack.

He said Miss Muller had not been following a normal routine and the attacker had probably been waiting for anyone who was passing.


Click here to go to BBC London Online

Latest stories
Internet links:


The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites

Links to more England stories are at the foot of the page.


 E-mail this story to a friend

Links to more England stories

© BBC ^^ Back to top

News Front Page | Africa | Americas | Asia-Pacific | Europe | Middle East |
South Asia | UK | Business | Entertainment | Science/Nature |
Technology | Health | Talking Point | Country Profiles | In Depth |
Programmes