The MCPD is located on the main highway through the city of Poplar. Its employment has drastically declined from 47 officers in 1980 to 3 officers in 2000 and eventually 0 officers in present day. The department has been abandoned since at least 2011. It was established in 1832.
This van belongs to the Bythorne Paranormal Society, or BPS. It was used for their investigations into the paranormal, mainly focused on Alternates. The owner of the van was Jonah Marshall.
Part of the evidence for the Heathcliff v. [???] investigation. This camcorder was used to capture Mark Heathcliff's final moments. It also filmed many of the Heathcliff's family events.
The mobile phone of Mark Heathcliff. Collected for the Heathcliff v. [???] investigation. There were multiple calls that failed to go through from the phone.
The mobile phone of Cesar Torres. Collected from the Torres residence after their disappearance. The last call that was recorded was to Mark Heathcliff on 12, September, 1992.
Located on a hill near the back of Poplar, the St. Peter Church is a small church that practiced the Christian faith. It was established 1814 by Levy Graham and his wife, Jessie Graham. The most recent activity of the church was the death of the church's at-the-time current owner, O'brien Magdalens.
Situated in the middle of the city, the City Hall was used for public announcements and addresses. The city of Poplar was founded in 1829 by Albert Keisler. Despite popular belief, the town was not named for its tree population. Rather, it was named after Keisler's middle name, "Poplar".
The home of the now retired and missing Thatcher Davis. He was the lieutenant for the MCPD before his disappearance in 1992. He reappeared in 2009, but disappeared yet again on an unknown date.
The fire department of Poplar. Founded in 1832 alongside the police department, the fire department was employing 12 people at its peak. Also similar to the police department, it is now abandoned. Events used to be held where the vehicles of both departments were shown in a parade alongside the St. Anthony Community Hospital's.
A handgun that belonged to Mark Heathcliff's father, [Firstname] Heathcliff. None of us are gun experts, so we cannot determine what type of gun this is. It was used in Mark Heathcliff's suicide. Collected for the Heathcliff v. [???] investigation.
A bible Mark Heathcliff owned. It was found on his dresser at the time of discovery. Collected for the Heathcliff v. [???] investigation.
The station wagon owned by the Heathcliffs. It was purchased by Jane Heathcliff. This was the car Mark Heathcliff drove on 12, September, 1992. Photo taken for the Heathcliff v. [???] investigation.
A cassette player owned by Mark Heathcliff. It was bought 23, June, 1992. Collected for the Heathcliff v. [???] investigation.
While this is the only tape we have a photo of, it is implied that there were more. This cassette is labeled "Noises outside my door". Collected for the Heathcliff v. [???] investigation.
The notebook Mark Heathcliff used to record his thoughts. Before 12, September, 1992, the notebook was sparsely used, only having a few thoughts on random dates. Between 12, September, 1992 and 15, September, 1992, the notebook had many notes from Mark Heathcliff detailing his entrapment and deteriorating mental state. Collected for the Heathcliff v. [???] investigation.
"I do not want to see what is on the other side of my door."
"It has been days, and no one has come to help me."
"If there is a God, please give me your love and comfort. I need it now more than ever."
"What does it want? Why is it doing this? I just want to be left alone."
"Have I been praying to anything?"
"My eyes are wide open."
The television in Mark Heathcliff's room. Collected for the Heathcliff v. [???] investigation.
A tape containing the footage Mark Heathcliff recorded from August to September, 1992. It shows Mark Heathcliff being paranoid and recording the St. Gabriel Church. Collected for the Heathcliff v. [???] investigation.
Located near the southern end of the main highway, the St. Anthony Community Hospital was established in 1853 by Rich Sodderman. The hospital is still in operation, but its business has severely declined.
The landline phone of the Torres residence.
The landline phone of the Heathcliff residence.
The residence of David Lee, the founder and owner of MandelaTECH. He does not seem to be home often, spending more time outside and at his store.
An unknown woman that appeared on the television inside the [Last name] residence during Adam Murray's investigation. Adam Murray seemed to recognise the woman.
The residence of the Marshalls.
The squad car of the Mandela County Police Department.
The elementary and high school district of Poplar. It was temporarily closed for repairs multiple times between 1999-2006. Today, the school has an attendance of less than 200.
A security camera on the Torres residence. Photo taken for the Heathcliff v. [???] investigation.
The hideout of Cesar Torres from 1992 to 2016. This information and photo comes directly from Cesar Torres. We are currently working with him to gather information around the Heathcliff v. [???] case.
The residence of the Torres family. The house was empty for many years after 12, September, 1992 until Cesar Torres returned to his former home in 2016.
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