‘She was a wonderful mom’: Family nanny testifies in Lindsay Clancy murder trial
Elaine Rossi, a nanny for the Clancy family, provided for the jury a glimpse inside the Clancy household in the weeks before the murders.
Boston 25 Now
Elaine Rossi, a nanny for the Clancy family, provided for the jury a glimpse inside the Clancy household in the weeks before the murders.
Clancy is not changing her plea. Instead, she is agreeing to certain facts in an apparent effort to streamline what could be a lengthy trial involving more than 200 witnesses.
Lindsay Clancy’s physical and mental condition is clearly the focus of her triple murder trial as testimony enters its second week.
The jury in the Lindsay Clancy triple murder trial listened to heart wrenching testimony in its first week, and ended with a jury view of key sites and more graphic testimony.
Veteran firefighters and police officers described for the jury how they desperately tried to save the lives of Clancy’s children.
Jurors in the murder trial of Lindsay Clancy heard emotional testimony Wednesday from Patrick Clancy and listened to the graphic 911 call made after he discovered his three children dead inside the family’s Duxbury home.
Defense Attorney Tracey Firicano argued the staff members had clocked out for the night after starting work at noon on Cinco de Mayo. She also said the restaurant had no prior violations before this “isolated occurrence.”
Patrick testified on the very last day he left the house on that final errand, he thought Lindsay was getting better.
The restriction follows a request from Patrick Clancy, with the court citing potential harm to the family.
The jury is made up of 12 women and 6 men; six alternate jurors were seated. The 12 deliberating jurors will be identified once trial testimony is complete.