Jewellery of Maxi Antoniou’s murdered daughter stolen in Melbourne

·

Maxi Antoniou, mother of Courtney Herron, 25, who was killed at a Melbourne park in 2019, has called for the return of her daughter’s stolen jewellery taken earlier this month, 7News has reported.

Courtney was beaten to death on May 25, 2019, by Henry Hammond at Melbourne’s Royal Park. At the time, Hammond was found not guilty of murder by verdict of mental impairment and ordered to spend 25 years in a psychiatric facility.

Courtney Herron’s mum at the site where her daughter was killed in May 2019. Photo: Daily Mail.

On Monday, Ms Antoniou told 7News a thief broke into her Moonee Ponds home in inner-city Melbourne on July 1 and stole her late daughter’s gold cross and Pandora bracelet.

“The value in money is not that great. But the value to myself and my family and my children is priceless,” Ms Antoniou said. 

“The violation is just as bad as when Courtney was [killed]. I can’t describe the feeling of having her gone and then this person taking that jewellery.”

Police hope this man can help with their enquiries. Photo: Herald Sun.

Police have released CCTV images of a man they believe can assist with enquiries relating to the stolen jewellery. The man is described as being of Middle Eastern appearance, aged in his 50s, solid build, black and grey hair with a thin goatee, reports 7News.

A Victoria Police spokesperson said: “It is understood the offender slashed the fly screen and kicked in the rear door to gain entry to the property on Hopetoun Street between 4.30pm and 6.15pm on 1 July.”

Anyone with information is urged to contact police immediately.  

Source: 7News and Daily Mail

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Cyprus Community of NSW dancers prepare to shine at Food and Wine Festival

The Cyprus Community of NSW Dance School will take centre stage as the headline cultural attraction at the Cyprus Food and Wine Festival.

From Print to Pixel: The Greek Herald in the Digital Age

Social media, video journalism and digital publishing now sit beside the physical newspaper at The Greek Herald.

Cultural Infusion CEO Peter Mousaferiadis responds to Pauline Hanson’s recent address

Peter Mousaferiadis has urged Australia to address housing and cost-of-living pressures without blaming migrants.

St George Saints men show fighting spirit despite tough Central Coast challenge

The St George Men's basketball team may have come away without the result they were chasing, but they earned plenty of respect.

Greek Centre seminar to uncover story behind the Haidari 200 photographs

The seminar will examine the recently discovered photographs documenting the final moments of the Haidari 200.

You May Also Like

Battle of Crete commemorated at historic Garrison Church in Sydney

On May 18, a memorial service was held at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church “Garrison” at Millers Point to commemorate the Battle of Crete.

Greece records warmest summer and winter in 2024

According to data from meteo.gr/National Observatory of Athens, Greece experienced its hottest summer and winter on record in 2024.

Book presentation and cultural tribute at Kogarah to shine light on George Devine Treloar

This Sunday in Kogarah, the Greek Orthodox Parish, Unity in Philia and Pontoxeniteas NSW honour Australian humanitarian George Devine Treloar