Authors: M. William Phelps
This series of diagrams show the number of injuries Jan Roseboro sustained on her body and head during the attack that ultimately killed her.
(Courtesy of the East Cocalico Township Police Department)
This aerial photograph shows how many lights an intruder would have needed to turn on after murdering Jan but before fleeing the scene.
(Courtesy of the East Cocalico Township Police Department)
In this aerial photo, it’s clear how unobstructed a view each neighbor had into the Roseboros’ backyard.
(Courtesy of the East Cocalico Township Police Department)
Jan’s glasses (above) were found in the bottom of the swimming pool alongside her cell phone and two stones.
(Courtesy of the East Cocalico Township Police Department)
A close-up of Jan’s cell phone found on the bottom of the pool.
(Courtesy of the East Cocalico Township Police Department)
Forensics checked Michael Roseboro’s swimming trunks for blood, but found no trace. Still, Jan Roseboro’s husband claimed to have worn these shorts—soaking wet—to bed on the night Jan was murdered.
(Courtesy of the East Cocalico Township Police Department)
Jan was found unconscious and not breathing in the deep end of the in-ground pool, wearing the same sweatshirt she was photographed in at Fulton Bank earlier that day.
(Courtesy of the East Cocalico Township Police Department)
Michael Roseboro had three scratches on his face, one witness testified, which were “oozing” on the night of Jan’s murder.
(Courtesy of the East Cocalico Township Police Department)
Michael Roseboro also had fresh bruising on both his knees.
(Courtesy of the East Cocalico Township Police Department)
This photo of Michael Roseboro’s right hand shows a bruise and slight cut just below the thumb line and to the left of the top knuckle.
(Courtesy of the East Cocalico Township Police Department)