Lindsay Clancy Trial: Full List of Items Taken Into Evidence From the Duxbury Home

The Lindsay Clancy Trial has entered its third week at Plymouth Superior Court in Massachusetts. A jury continues to hear evidence in the case to determine whether or not Clancy was of sound mind when she killed her three young children, Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months, inside their Duxbury home in January 2023.

As part of the investigation at the time of the murders, police obtained a search warrant, according to court documents reviewed by Parade. A number of items were taken from the home pursuant to the warrant. The full list of items is below.

• Google camera with cord
• Ring camera
• Google Nest camera
• Three V receipts
• Toshiba hard drive
• CVS bag with Pedia-Lax
• Baby monitor
• Brown journal
• Notebook, 3 books, and McLean Hospital paperwork
• Pink iPhone
• 4 medication bottles and paperwork with unknown amounts of tablets
• Tablet with blue case and power cord
• Tablet with purple case
• Black laptop with charger
• Windows laptop with charging station
• Laptop with cord
• Laptop with cord
• Two workout bands
• Pink iPhone with clear/brown case
• Brown belt
• Yellow exercise band
• Black exercise band
• Blue exercise band
• Silver knife with black handle
• Digital video disk
• Swabs from red-brown stain(s)
• Swabs from red-brown stain(s) on bedroom floor
• Swabs from red-brown stain(s) on mirror
• Swabs from red-brown stain(s) on window sill
• Swabs from red-brown stain(s) on nightstand
• Swabs from red-brown stain(s) in backyard
• Red pajamas
• Pink robe

The testing results of many of these items, such as the exercise bands which the prosecutor says Clancy used to strangle her three kids, have been presented to the jury during the trial.

Related: Why Weren’t Lindsay Clancy’s Fingerprints Found on Exercise Bands? (Exclusive)

Clancy, a former labor and delivery nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital, has been emotional through much of the court proceedings. Her defense has argued that she was suffering from postpartum psychosis at the time of the killings, while prosecutors maintain that she understood what she was doing.

As the trial continues, jurors are being asked to consider the evidence from the investigation alongside testimony about Clancy’s mental state and the events leading up to the children’s deaths. Ultimately, they will have to determine whether Clancy was legally responsible for her actions when she killed her three children.

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