The home of a missing Cohasset woman was visited by investigators on Sunday morning.
State Police and the Cohasset Police Department decided Saturday night to end the ground search for the woman.
The State Police and Cohasset police said in a statement that the ground search for Walshe ended at about 5 pm. It was Saturday.
The State Police Special Emergency Response Team, which is trained in search-and-rescue operations, as well as three K-9 teams and the State Police Air Wing Unit searched wooded areas near Walshe's home.
The State Police searched a small stream and a pool.
Unless police develop new information that warrants it, the ground search won't be resumed. State police and Cohasset police detectives are still looking for Ms. Walshe.
At 1:45pm. Sky5 saw a group draining and cleaning the swimming pool at Walshe's Cohasset home. There was a police officer digging up leaves at the bottom of the pool.
Walshe's credit and debit cards have not been used since she was last seen early Sunday morning.
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She was reported missing by her employer in Washington, D.C. and her husband in Cohasset.
The family has a home in the capital. The Metropolitan Police Department searched the home and did not find Walshe.
She works in D.C. and it's not unusual for her to work long hours and not communicate with her family.
Cohasset and State Police detectives arrived in Washington early Saturday morning as part of the investigation, according to a Cohasset police department spokesman.
When she was due to catch a flight, her social media accounts went quiet.
A friend of hers said she is a loving and loyal wife and mother. She would not go a day without talking to her husband and children.
The area around Walshe's home was searched by the State Police Special Emergency Response Team and a regional police team. The search was stopped at 6:30 p.m. after officers covered an area of about 1 square mile.
Between 9:30 and 10 p.m., the search for Walshe resumed. It was Saturday.
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Walshe's former home in Cohasset caught fire while law enforcement searched for her. The current residents of the home called for help.
The address is where Walshe lived before he moved to another place.
The fire department took about an hour to put out the fire. They had to do most of their work from the outside because of safety concerns.
There were three adults and a baby in the home.
There is a connection between Walshe's disappearance and the fire.
The fire at Walshe's former home was determined not to be suspicious by the state fire marshal's office.
The fire started near the damaged piping that is connected to the fireplace insert. State Police and Cohasset police said the fire was an accident.
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Walshe was supposed to take a ride-share to the airport. Walshe wasn't on a plane this week.
She was called to D.C. to deal with an emergency at a property that she manages. She was trying to get to D.C. on New Year's Day. She didn't get on the flight that was booked for January 3.
The husband, friends, family and employer of Walshe have cooperated in the investigation.
Sometimes life is hard. She has two small children, the oldest being 6 and the youngest 2 years old. Sometimes life gets chaotic and she needs a break and we need to call her or someone who has talked to her.
Walshe is 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 115 lbs. She has brown hair and brown eyes Police said Walshe spoke with an eastern European accent.
If you have any information about Walshe's location, please contact Detective Harrison. Email hschmidt@cohasset police.com
There is a new email for tips at tips@cohasset police.com.
The ground search for Ana Walshe was suspended.
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