Victim Targets - Daughters


Lori Vallow Daybell (Doomsday Mom)
Lori Norene Vallow Daybell became one of the most notorious criminal defendants in the United States after her two youngest children, Joshua "JJ" Vallow and Tylee Ryan, disappeared in Idaho in 2019. Their remains were discovered buried on the property of Vallow Daybell's fifth husband, Chad Daybell, in June 2020. Vallow Daybell was convicted in Idaho in 2023 of murdering both children and conspiring to murder Tammy Daybell, Chad's first wife, and was sentenced to three consecutive life terms without parole. She was subsequently extradited to Arizona, where she was convicted in 2025 of conspiring to murder her fourth husband, Charles Vallow, and her niece's former husband, Brandon Boudreaux. She received two additional consecutive life sentences with the possibility of parole after 25 years.
William Harp
William Harp became widely known after the tragic murder of his daughter, Katlyn Harp, in a deeply disturbing family violence case in West Virginia. The case shocked local communities because the crime involved a father killing his own child and later attempting to conceal aspects of the investigation. Authorities described the murder as brutal and emotionally devastating, with evidence later revealing a history of abuse and violence inside the household. The case generated major regional media attention and highlighted ongoing concerns surrounding domestic violence, child abuse and failures to protect vulnerable children from family members.

Christian Longo (Michael Finkel)
Christian Longo became one of America’s most notorious family killers after murdering his wife and three young children before fleeing the country and assuming a new identity in Mexico. The horrifying case shocked the United States in 2001 due to the brutality of the crimes and Longo’s efforts to escape responsibility by reinventing himself as a carefree tourist while his family’s bodies were being recovered from the Oregon coast. Longo was portrayed as a manipulative conman who spent years hiding financial fraud, lies and personal failures behind the image of a devoted husband and father. His case later gained worldwide attention through books, documentaries and the film adaptation of True Story, which explored Longo’s deception, narcissism and relationship with journalist Michael Finkel.

Timothy Jones Jr.
Timothy Ray Jones Jr. was convicted of murdering his five children in South Carolina in 2014 before transporting their remains across several states. Jones, who had become their primary caretaker following the breakdown of his marriage, killed Merah, Elias, Nahtahn, Gabriel and Abigail Jones at the family home near Lexington. He then drove through several states before leaving them in a rural area near Camden, Alabama. Police detained Jones at a checkpoint in Mississippi, and he later directed investigators to the location. In 2019, he was convicted of five counts of murder and sentenced to death, a sentence upheld by the South Carolina Supreme Court in 2023.

Neil Entwistle
Neil Entwistle murdered his wife, Rachel Entwistle, and their nine-month-old daughter, Lillian Rose Entwistle, at their home in Hopkinton, Massachusetts, in January 2006. After shooting both victims with a stolen handgun, Entwistle fled to his native England, initially claiming he had discovered the bodies before leaving the United States. Investigators quickly uncovered evidence contradicting his account, leading to his arrest in London and extradition to Massachusetts. In 2008, a jury convicted Entwistle of two counts of first-degree murder, and he was sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole.