The Brunswick Police Department issued a statement on Wednesday announcing that it has reached the conclusion that the death of a woman that took place in her residence in Brunswick was a homicide. Following the declaration of the decision by the department, the statement was issued.
This comment was made on Wednesday, which was the day in question. The body of Tammy Coates, who was 61 years old, was found concealed inside her apartment on Monday evening on the 300 block of 9th Avenue. The property was located in Chelsea. It was dusk when the find was made, and the location matched up perfectly. It was approximately 5:48 p.m. when the officers arrived at the location in response to a request for cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), according to the information that was provided by the agency.
“several factors located at the scene,” as stated in a news release that was published on Tuesday on the tragedy, led the police to the conclusion that her death was suspicious at the time that it occurred. This conclusion was made as a result of certain circumstances that were present at the scene. The statement was published as a reaction to the unfortunate occurrence that occurred. In order for the State Medical Examiner’s Office to perform an autopsy on her body, the police referred it to them so that they could conduct the investigation. This allowed the office to perform the operation.
The Chief of Police for the Brunswick Police Department, Kevin Grunwell, stated in an interview that took place on Tuesday that the 911 call was made by a different person, and that another individual was there in the apartment when the police arrived. Grunwell’s comments were made in reference to the fact that no one was present when the police arrived.
It was Grunwell who made these assertions in relation to the phone call that was really made. Considering that it was not possible for him to comment on the link that existed between that individual and Coates, he was unable to comment on the connection that existed between the two of them. In order for Captain Andy Crone, who is in charge of the investigation, to be able to provide answers to any questions that he could have on the probe, he was given instructions by him.
On Wednesday, Crone declined to answer questions regarding the nature of the relationship between the individual who was present in the residence and Coates, whether or not that individual is a suspect, the circumstances that led the police to determine that Coates’ death was a homicide, and other specifics.
The comments that were just mentioned were made by Crone in response to questions that were asked about the nature of the relationship that exists between the two individuals.Mrs. Tammy S. Grainger Coats, who had reached the age of 46 at the time of her dying, passed suddenly unexpectedly and without any prior notices at her residence on Saturday, June 5, 2010. She had reached the highest age at the time of her passing.
The individual’s passing was brought on by an illness that had not been adequately foreseen. She was the daughter of Mrs. Rena Cox Grainger, who had also passed away, as well as her father, Mr. Rufus Harvey Grainger, who had also passed away. Both of her parents had passed away. It was also the case that both of her grandmothers had expired.
Loris, which is located in South Carolina, was the place where she was born on August 23rd, 1963. Her birth took place in the year 1963. Mrs. Coats was a housewife who also attended Macedonia Baptist Church. She was a graduate of Loris High School and attended the church. In addition to that, she was a member of the church. She was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church in addition to being a loving wife, mother, and grandmother. She was also a proud member of the church. A member of the organization, she was a part of it.
Her husband, Dennis Ray Bulldog Coats, of the home; one son, Colby Ray Coats, of Loris, South Carolina; one daughter, Bridget Denise Coats Davis and her husband, Cory, of Loris, South Carolina; one granddaughter, Brianna Olivia Davis, of Loris, South Carolina; five sisters, Santa Maria Grainger, Judy Canady and her husband Lynn, Glenda Martin and her husband Larry, Cathy English and her husband Wayne, and Veronica Grainger, all of Loris, South Carolina; her in-laws, Reece and Lois Coats of Loris, South Carolina; and a large number of other loving nieces and nephews also survive her.
