Skip to main content
Make a report
Menu

Attention If you are a victim of crime, such as burglary or car theft, please phone 131 444. Report stolen or damaged property online to WA Police.

GWENNETH GRAHAM

Do you have information about this case?

Your infomation may lead to solving the crime. Please make a report. You can remain anonymous.

Please quote case number .

Make a report

DESCRIPTION:

  • 46 years of age.
  • 5 feet 2 inches (157 cm) tall.
  • Medium build.
  • Wavy brown hair.

QUICK CASE FACTS:

  • Gwenneth Graham lived with her husband in Balga.
  • Last seen leaving the Malthouse Tavern around 11:15pm on Friday 27 September 1974.
  • Reported missing on 1 October 1974.
  • Body located by two young boys in bushland off Balga Avenue, Balga on Sunday 6 October 1974.

BACKGROUND:

Gwenneth Graham was born Gwenneth Murray in May 1928.  She lived in Balga with her husband.

Balga is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia and is located approximately 13km north of the Perth Central Business District.

 

CASE DETAILS:

Mrs Graham was seen around 11:15pm leaving the Malthouse Tavern, Balga on Friday 27 September 1974.  Both the WAFL and VFL football grand finals were played the following day.

Mrs Graham was reported missing, by her husband, on Tuesday 1 October 1974.

LOCATED:

Around 10.30am on Sunday October 6, 1974 the body of Mrs Graham was located by two young boys in a bush area surrounded by Balga Avenue, Heyshot Road, Climping Street and Walderton Avenue, Balga.

A number of items were located near the body including some money and a packet of cigarettes.

The person or persons responsible for Mrs Graham’s murder have not yet been identified.

If you have any information about the murder of Gwenneth Graham, please contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make an online report below.  Please remember that you can remain anonymous if you wish and rewards are offered.

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the traditional custodians throughout Western Australia and their continuing connection to the land, waters and community. We pay our respects to all members of the Aboriginal communities and their cultures; and to Elders both past and present.

Working Together by DuShong

The artwork titled ‘Working Together’ represents the Aboriginal tribes of Western Australia working together in harmony to rejuvenate the land by controlled fires.

In this artwork it also represents our community today working together to keep our neighbourhood safe from crime.

Translate »