It was good up north, cause you have a different type of girl. Down south, they think you got money to burn on them. Besides, I was very picky at my girlfriends. —Gerald Stano to Kathy Kelly, August 21, 1985 Sixteen-year-old Linda Hamilton, the oldest of four children, left her home in Millbury, Massachusetts, on June 27, 1975, and her parents, Robert and Marion Hamilton, never saw her again. Linda’s photo makes her look sweet, serene. Her striped shirt fit demurely around her neck. Her shoulder-length hair was parted in the middle per the style in 1975. But Linda was no stranger to trouble, as Volusia County Sheriff’s Office reports would indicate. She had been assigned to a juvenile court counselor in Worcester, Massachusetts, and her background was very familiar to one Millbury police sergeant. An “ideal child” until she was thirteen, Linda started running away then, usually to Rhode Island, her father would later tell lawmen. She packed lightly for her last trip. Her father told investigators he believed that she had only taken her silver Timex watch with a wide leather band, a sleeping bag, and two bathing suits.
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