Milton, Massachusetts — A tragic double stabbing in Milton has left a couple dead, prompting investigations by the state police. Authorities responded to reports of the incident shortly after 7:30 p.m. on Friday at a residence on Blue Hills Parkway.
When officers arrived at the scene, they discovered two individuals, identified as 28-year-old Rose Lamour and 35-year-old Stanley Monteperousse, unresponsive and suffering from critical injuries. Both were transported to local hospitals, where they were pronounced dead. The couple shared a child together.
According to Norfolk District Attorney Michael Morrissey, a team comprising detectives, forensic specialists, and a chemist was deployed to the scene to gather evidence and further assess the situation. Additionally, a state police K-9 unit participated in the investigation. While preliminary findings indicate that the incident may be classified as a murder-suicide, officials have stated that inquiries are still underway, and autopsy results will provide further clarity.
“This is a heartbreaking tragedy,” Morrissey remarked in a statement regarding the incident. He and Milton Police Chief John King are emphasizing the importance of seeking help for individuals who may be experiencing threats or abuse in their relationships.
Authorities are encouraging anyone with information about the incident to reach out to Massachusetts State Police Detective Chris Moore at 781-830-4985 or Milton Police Detective Valter Pires at 617-898-4837. The community is reminded that support services are available for individuals facing domestic abuse.
Those in need can reach out to Dove Inc., a Massachusetts-based non-profit organization specializing in support for domestic violence victims, at 617-471-1234. The statewide hotline SafeLink, available 24 hours a day, can be contacted at 1-877-785-2020.
Furthermore, individuals who may be experiencing thoughts of suicide or emotional distress are encouraged to seek assistance. The Samaritans Statewide Hotline can be reached by calling or texting 1-877-870-HOPE (4673), while the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is available at 988 or 1-800-273-TALK (8255). Veterans can press #1 for specialized support. For LGBTQ youth and young adults, the Trevor Helpline is also available at 866-4-U-TREVOR (488-7386).