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WV ANGEL OVERSTREET: Missing from Huntington, WV - 8 May 2021 - Age 3 months *ARREST*

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Police in West Virginia are searching for a missing infant last seen in early May​

Police in West Virginia are searching for a three-month-old baby who hasn’t been seen since early May.

On Tuesday, the Huntington Police Department shared photos of Angel Nichole Overstreet that can be viewed at the top of this article.

“Angel has a strawberry-shaped mark on the back of her neck,” police wrote on Facebook. “Her whereabouts cannot be confirmed since approximately May 8, 2021. Anyone who has information regarding Angel’s whereabouts is advised to immediately call 911. Anyone with general information about the case is asked to call the Police Department’s Criminal Investigations Bureau at 304-696-4420. "

The photos were shared with the public a day after representatives with West Virginia Child Protective Services contacted police saying they had been asked to follow-up with Angel’s father, Shannon Overstreet, regarding custody issues stemming from Kentucky. Investigators are not able to confirm the alleged custody exchange between the girl’s father and child protective services.



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MEDIA - ANGEL OVERSTREET: Missing from Huntington, WV since 8 May 2021 - Age 3 months
 
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Mother of Angel Overstreet speaks out​

After the recent indictment of the father of Angel Overstreet, the three-month-old infant that went missing in May 2021, Angel’s mother has chosen to speak out regarding the situation.

Julie May, who says she is Angel’s mother, told a 13 News reporter:

“All I can say is I’m completely heart broken, and this is the most painful thing I have ever been through, and my daughter didn’t deserve to die, nor did she deserve to go through any kind of pain. I hope Shannon dies. I know I shouldn’t say that, but he took my daughter life, and she didn’t deserve that. For what he did, he deserves the death penalty.

“I never once gave up hope on finding my daughter. I felt she would be found with someone else, and she was fine but that wasn’t case. I’m glad she ain’t in that lowlife’s care anymore. He could have gave her up. He didn’t have to do what he did but I guess that’s what evil people do.

“I just wish things could have been different. I hate the fact that my past mistakes held me back from being able to keep Angel. I have so many questions and no answers. I don’t know the date that she went to heaven so I’m not able to put that on her head stone. It’s really sad.”

Angel’s father, Shannon Overstreet, who had custody of Angel at the time of her disappearance, was indicted on Dec. 1 on the charges of death of a child by a parent, guardian or custodian or other persons by child abuse, murder and concealment of a deceased human body.
 

Mother of Angel Overstreet speaks out​

After the recent indictment of the father of Angel Overstreet, the three-month-old infant that went missing in May 2021, Angel’s mother has chosen to speak out regarding the situation.

Julie May, who says she is Angel’s mother, told a 13 News reporter:

“All I can say is I’m completely heart broken, and this is the most painful thing I have ever been through, and my daughter didn’t deserve to die, nor did she deserve to go through any kind of pain. I hope Shannon dies. I know I shouldn’t say that, but he took my daughter life, and she didn’t deserve that. For what he did, he deserves the death penalty.

“I never once gave up hope on finding my daughter. I felt she would be found with someone else, and she was fine but that wasn’t case. I’m glad she ain’t in that lowlife’s care anymore. He could have gave her up. He didn’t have to do what he did but I guess that’s what evil people do.

“I just wish things could have been different. I hate the fact that my past mistakes held me back from being able to keep Angel. I have so many questions and no answers. I don’t know the date that she went to heaven so I’m not able to put that on her head stone. It’s really sad.”

Angel’s father, Shannon Overstreet, who had custody of Angel at the time of her disappearance, was indicted on Dec. 1 on the charges of death of a child by a parent, guardian or custodian or other persons by child abuse, murder and concealment of a deceased human body.
He does deserve death. 3 months old. SICK!!!
 
Father charged in death of missing Huntington infant appears in court
A father charged in the death of a missing Huntington infant appeared in court Tuesday.

Shannon Patrick Overstreet pleaded not guilty to charges of death of a child by a parent, guardian or custodian or other persons by child abuse; murder; and concealment of a deceased human body during a court hearing Tuesday.

During the hearing Tuesday, it was revealed that Overstreet was seeking to marry a key witness in the case. Prosecutor contested the request, which is expected to be at the center of another court hearing scheduled for later this month.
 
Father charged in death of missing Huntington infant appears in court
A father charged in the death of a missing Huntington infant appeared in court Tuesday.

Shannon Patrick Overstreet pleaded not guilty to charges of death of a child by a parent, guardian or custodian or other persons by child abuse; murder; and concealment of a deceased human body during a court hearing Tuesday.

During the hearing Tuesday, it was revealed that Overstreet was seeking to marry a key witness in the case. Prosecutor contested the request, which is expected to be at the center of another court hearing scheduled for later this month.
Seeking to marry a key witness? She must be a total idiot. Let me see what does this man have to offer her? Sex? Nope not when in jail and going to prison. Money? Nope, same answer so doubtful. Emotional support? Sure from a distance uh huh. WTH??
 

Trial date set for Huntington man accused of killing infant daughter​

A man accused in the murder of his infant daughter was in court Tuesday morning for a status hearing in the case.

During Shannon Overstreet’s last hearing where on Jan. 9, he pleaded not guilty in the murder of Angel Overstreet, he also told the court he wanted to get married to someone who is a witness in the case, and the judge said at the time he does not know if he has the right to stop that wedding.

In Tuesday’s hearing, when the marriage motion was brought up, the prosecuting attorney stated that the witness has said she does not intend on marrying Overstreet, and that she had not spoken to him since Dec. 29, but had been emailing him.

The prosecuting attorney also says they cannot find any rule that would not allow a marriage to take place, but call it an “extraordinary circumstance” and are asking the court for a deposition. The judge told the attorneys to schedule depositions in the case.

The judge also ruled that Department of Human Resources records from both West Virginia and Kentucky are “relevant and permissible” in the case.

During the hearing, Overstreet’s trial date in the case was also scheduled for Monday, May 20. Overstreet appeared in today’s hearing by video conference call from jail.
 

Trial date set for Huntington man accused of killing infant daughter​

A man accused in the murder of his infant daughter was in court Tuesday morning for a status hearing in the case.

During Shannon Overstreet’s last hearing where on Jan. 9, he pleaded not guilty in the murder of Angel Overstreet, he also told the court he wanted to get married to someone who is a witness in the case, and the judge said at the time he does not know if he has the right to stop that wedding.

In Tuesday’s hearing, when the marriage motion was brought up, the prosecuting attorney stated that the witness has said she does not intend on marrying Overstreet, and that she had not spoken to him since Dec. 29, but had been emailing him.

The prosecuting attorney also says they cannot find any rule that would not allow a marriage to take place, but call it an “extraordinary circumstance” and are asking the court for a deposition. The judge told the attorneys to schedule depositions in the case.

The judge also ruled that Department of Human Resources records from both West Virginia and Kentucky are “relevant and permissible” in the case.

During the hearing, Overstreet’s trial date in the case was also scheduled for Monday, May 20. Overstreet appeared in today’s hearing by video conference call from jail.
It all sounds a bit stupid especially when the witness claims to have no intent of marrying him BUT the fact he is corresponding with and has maybe apparent influence over a witness is disturbing. Hard to figure or understand what is really going on here but all I know is there is a baby dead and it sounds like a bunch of b.s. games being played.

I am missing what the Dept. of Human Resources has to do with it. What does someone's employment have to do with anything? I guess I'd have to look back and look at recent stuff closer than I have time for. And in two states...
 

New trial date set for Huntington father accused of killing infant daughter​

A new trial date has been set for Shannon Overstreet, the man accused of killing his infant daughter, Angel.

In Cabell County court on Tuesday, Overstreet’s trial date was set for March 18, 2025. He pleaded not guilty to the murder of Angel Overstreet on Jan. 9, 2024.

According to the Huntington Police Department, Shannon Patrick Overstreet faces the charges of “death of a child by a parent, guardian or custodian or other persons by child abuse,” murder, and concealment of a deceased human body.


According to the indictment against Overstreet, he is accused of causing her death in West Virginia and then taking her body to Kentucky. Police have not stated if Angel’s remains have ever been found. The Kentucky State Police said in a press release: “Through a thorough and exhaustive investigation, sufficient evidence was gathered to enable the Huntington Police Department to secure an indictment for the arrest for Shannon Overstreet.” The statement was in relation to a search in June 2021 at a location in Olive Hill, though no specific location was given.


Overstreet is currently serving a sentence on unrelated charges of maliciously assaulting his mother and forgery. He was sentenced in January 2023 on the 2022 indictment.
 
So @Mel70 this one now scheduled for FOUR years AFTER the fact/reported missing. And that's just scheduled, doesn't mean it will go off... Such a system...

And apparently they can't share the reasons why nothing previous, etc...
 

Trial date to be rescheduled for Huntington father accused of killing infant daughter​

A man accused of murdering his infant daughter was in Cabell County court Tuesday morning.

In court Tuesday both the prosecution and the defense argued over jurisdiction of the case as it involves locations in both West Virginia and Kentucky. The defense even argued that this should be a federal case, not a county case.

The judge ruled it would remain in Cabell County, but that the pretrial and trial dates will again be rescheduled.

This is not the first time the trial date has been reset. The trial was initially supposed to happen in May 2024, before it was pushed back to March 18, 2025. The updated new date has not been updated at this time.
 
New evidence reviewed in case of Huntington man accused of killing 3-month-old daughter
New evidence came to light in a case involving a Huntington man accused of murdering his 3-month-old daughter.

Shannon Overstreet appeared virtually in a Cabell County courtroom Tuesday as his attorney, prosecutors and investigators reviewed evidence, giving the judge an opportunity to decide if it would be allowed in trial.

Special prosecutor Philip Morrison said because there is such extensive evidence and testimony In this case, he wanted to get ahead of it and get rulings on the admissiability of the evidence as well as establish the chain of custody before it gets closer to trial.

Detective Steve Fitz, with the Huntington Police Department was one of the investigators called to the stand on Tuesday during the hearing.

He testified about the search warrants conducted in the early parts of the investigation in late May, which included the search of Overstreet's home in Huntington that he shared with his mom.

Fitz said during the first search, they barely found any baby items, but when they returned a second time, they discovered baby items in the attic of the home and the outbuilding which he said were not searched in the beginning.

Some of the warrants were also for cell phones as Fitz testified that Overstreet had multiple.

Investigators discovered the purchase of a car around the time the child was believed to have been killed.

"We believe at this point, the car had been used in the transport and disposal of her body - the body of Angel Overstreet," Fitz said.

Police allege Shannon Overstreet drove the car to a Rural King location in the Ashland, Kentucky where he bought what police described as "concerning items."

"The day he bought the car, he contacted I believe it was Tractor Supply and then contacted Rural King and then he drove to Rural King," Fitz testified. "We went to Rural King. We obtained security footage and transaction receipts and Mr. Overstreet had purchased two-and-a-half gallon gas can, a pair of medium work gloves, four bundles of firewood and a 55-gallon trash barrel and a soda."

Fitz testified that Overstreet left the Rural King and went to this property in Olive Hill, Kentucky where he stayed for hours before returning back to Huntington.



Overstreet’s trial was initially scheduled for next month, but the trial is likely to be moved back again to the fall.
 
Judge says warrants valid in Overstreet case as trial nears for baby's 2021 murder
A man accused of murdering his 3-month-old baby in Huntington and disposing of her body in Kentucky in 2021 was back in court on Tuesday morning in Cabell County.

Tuesday’s hearing was a continuation of one held on June 17 as Philip Morrison, special prosecutor in this case, continued to try to prove the validity of some of the initial search warrants and evidence procured in this case dating back to May 2021.

Morrison said because of the sheer volume of evidence in this case, he wanted to get some admissibility rulings on some of the warrants and evidence to save time during trial later on.

Judge Alfred Ferguson, who is temporarily presiding over this case while Judge Paul Farrell is on medical leave, ruled that the 14 search warrants in this case were validly obtained in preparation for what is expected to be a lengthy trial set for October this year.


Morrison said they can still argue the validity of the actual evidence in trial. These hearings were just a matter of housekeeping to get certain things admitted and procedure out of the way before they are in front of a jury.

"The whole purpose of this motion was to get a lot of this done to cut down on the time we’re in the courthouse," he told the court.

While Judge Ferguson did rule the search warrants were valid, he wanted to take the time to review the two recorded statements Overstreet made to law enforcement before ruling on those. Judge Ferguson noted that regardless of whatever he approves for trial, he is only a fill-in judge at this point until Judge Paul Farrell returns from medical leave, and Judge Farrell could rule otherwise. Judge Ferguson indicated he does not intend to be the judge at trial scheduled for Oct 6.
 

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