Three children left for a sunny day at a south Australian beach and were never heard from again.

On 26 January 1966, the three Beaumont children went to the beach. Their disappearance is one of Australia's most famous unsolved cases.

Diary that ties convicted paedophile to Beaumont children's disappearance handed to police.

Jane, Grant, and Arrna disappeared from Glenelg Beach, Australia, Jan 26, 1966. Their disappearance is Australia’s best known cold case.

In January 1966 Jane, Arna, and Grant Beaumont disappeared from Glenelg Beach South Australia . Despite multiple leads and millions of dollars spent on the investigation police have never uncovered any evidence of what happened to the Beaumont children. Now there is evidence that should be investigated. Andrew McIntyre has provided a statement to S.A police naming his father, Max McIntyre and a fa

Diary that ties convicted paedophile to Beaumont children's disappearance handed to police.

Former scout leader and convicted paedophile questioned over the disappearance of the Beaumont children in the 1960s has been named.

Three children left for a sunny day at a south Australian beach and were never heard from again.

Grant Alfred Beaumont, the father of the three Beaumont children who went missing in Adelaide in the 1960s, has died, aged 97.

A man 'seen with blood on his shirt' the day three siblings vanished has died 50 years on, with mystery still surrounding the disappearance of the Beaumont children from an Adelaide beach.

IT was the decade of the Beaumont children mystery, the Wanda Beach murders, ‘The Mutilator’ and the disappearance of Harold Holt — plus perhaps the strangest siege in Australian history, when a police commissioner organised a wedding and acted as the best man.

Book Synopsis On Wednesday, 26 January 1966 "Australia Day" the three Beaumont children left their home in the Adelaide suburb of Somerton Park for a morning at the beach. By the end of the day, the worst fears of every Australian parent were realised when Jane, aged 9, her sister Arnna, 7, and their four-year-old brother, Grant, did not return home. The "Beaumont Children Case" remains Australia's most famous unsolved mystery. The unknown fate of the three siblings has become an integral part of Australia's urban mythology. More than any other crime, the disappearance of the Beaumont children has become one of the defining events in the history of this country. About the Author Alan James Whiticker (born 1958), also Alan J. Whiticker is an Australian non-fiction author and publisher, with over 40 published books on history, sport, biography, true crime and lifestyle. He writes primarily on matters pertaining to the history of the sport's of rugby league and rugby union in Australia, he has also published works on subjects as diverse as classic film, the Wanda Beach Murders and an adaptation of Homer's Iliad. Whiticker was born in Penrith, New South Wales. He attended St Dominic's College, Penrith and Nepean College of Advanced Education (now Western Sydney University), where he obtained a Diploma of Teaching in 1979 and a Bachelor of Education (Primary) in 1985. He later obtained his Masters Degree in Education (Administration) in 1997. Before writing full-time, he worked as a primary school teacher and assistant principal at Catholic schools in Western Sydney for 30 years, and lectured at Western Sydney University in 2008.

Three children left for a sunny day at a south Australian beach and were never heard from again.

On Australia Day 1966, three children disappeared from this beach. Siblings Jane (aged 9), Arnna (aged 7) and Grant (aged 4) Beaumont were never seen again. This mysterious tragedy horrified Australia at the time and has been a source of speculation, accusation and fascination ever since. In the last few days we were hoping for closure as police dug a site where it was suspected the children may have been buried. They were not found. On my recent visit to Adelaide I frequented Glenelg Beach where the kids were last seen many times. Each time I visit this beautiful place, I think of those kids. Where are they? What happened? Their parents, now in their 90s, deserve answers. May some light at last be shed on this case, as the light shines through the jetty onto the sand. 7 Days With Flickr - #Landscapes (Saturdays)

IT was the decade of the Beaumont children mystery, the Wanda Beach murders, ‘The Mutilator’ and the disappearance of Harold Holt — plus perhaps the strangest siege in Australian history, when a police commissioner organised a wedding and acted as the best man.

Excavation at a factory site in Adelaide has been called off after failing to find the remains of the missing Beaumont children, ensuring the 50-year mystery of their disappearance will continue. The dig on Friday uncovered some animal bones but nothing related to the Beaumont children, Chief Superintendent Des Bray said. "I can confirm that we have searched the areas of interest and reached the bottom of those areas and gone well below so that we can be 100 per cent certain," Supt Bray told

Четырехлетний Грант Бомонт и его сестры — девятилетняя Джейн и семилетняя Арнна — отправились в январе 1966 года на пляж недалеко от своего дома близ австралийского города Аделаида. Посреди дня они бесследно исчезнут, а свидетели лишь вспомнят, что видели похожих по описанию детей в сопровождении высокого блондина. Уже 54 года судьба ребят неизвестна. За расследование брались лучшие детективы, к делу привлекли известного экстрасенса (вернее, человека, который называл себя так), полиция опросила множество людей — но ничего из этого не приблизило к разгадке. Пропажу брата и сестер Бомонт называют самым долгим в истории австралийской полиции делом об исчезновении детей.

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