Police believe murdered Polish woman knew killer

By Lizzie Robinson , PA

Sunday 31 January 2010

Print
A A A
News in pictures
World news in pictures
From the blogs

Children’s Books: Recommended read – ‘A Monster Calls’ by Patrick Ness

Thirteen-year-old Conor awakes in bed one night to discover that the yew tree outside his house has ...

Made in Chelsea – Series 5, Episode 11

SPOILERS: Do not read this if you have not seen series 5, episode 11 of ‘Made in Chelsea’ It’s hard ...

Dish of the Day: What would your last meal be?

One of the questions you get asked most as a chef is 'what would your last meal be?'

“It’s almost as if New Labour didn’t happen”

Quotation of the Day, from Deborah Mattinson, boss of Britain Thinks, about focus groups' views of t...

       
Related articles
Suggested Topics

A woman found dead at her home is believed to have been drowned in the bath by somebody she knew, police said.

The body of Polish bakery worker Agnieszka Dziegielewska, 30, was discovered in the bathroom of her home on Horsefair Close, Swinton, in South Yorkshire, last Thursday.

Det Supt Colin Fisher said: "I think it will probably turn out to be death by drowning and I am confident that she knew her killer.

"I believe the deceased let the killer or killers into her home.

"Her killer left after the attack, locking the door in the process."

A 31-year-old man from Doncaster arrested on suspicion of murder remained in custody today.

Det Supt Fisher added: "The post-mortem investigation carried out on Friday January 29 requires additional information before a cause of death can be formally established. However, I believe she was killed."

Ms Dziegielewska, who moved to the UK four years ago from Bialystok in north-east Poland, was last seen leaving the Maple Leaf Bakery at around 6pm on Wednesday January 27.

Her body was found after she did not turn up to work the following day and police were alerted.

Police are now trying to trace a red VW Golf with the registration number W991 OSP, which is believed to be missing.

SPONSORED FEATURES

Get your summer started with British Military Fitness

BMF is the UK’s biggest and best loved outdoor fitness classes

M&S prizes Rosetta Stone Nook
Get reading Prizes & offers Business videos

How will you make today delicious?

Tell us how you plan to make today delicious and you could win a £50 M&S gift card.

Military Fitness Rosetta Stone Nook
Get reading Prizes & offers Business videos

Learn a new language

Add another string to your bow with Rosetta Stone, whether it's Spanish, Italian or Mandarin...

Military Fitness M&S prizes Nook
Get reading Prizes & offers Business videos

Making reading fun for kids

Nook is donating eReaders to volunteers at high-need schools and participating in exclusive events throughout the campaign.

Military Fitness M&S prizes Rosetta Stone
Get reading Prizes & offers Business videos

Introducing the 'Get Reading' campaign

Get the latest on The Evening Standard's campaign to get London's children reading.

Military Fitness M&S prizes Rosetta Stone
Nook Prizes & offers Business videos

Enter the latest Independent competitions

Win anything from gadgets to five-star holidays on our competitions and offers page.

Military Fitness M&S prizes Rosetta Stone
Nook Get reading Business videos

Business videos from commercial thought leaders

Watch the best in the business world give their insights into the world of business.

Military Fitness M&S prizes Rosetta Stone
Nook Get reading Prizes & offers

Day In a Page

Beards, brawn and body art

Beards, brawn and body art

Meet London’s new batch of male models
Scandi-geeks descend on Nordicana for fan-convention

Scandi-geeks descend on Nordicana for fan-convention

British love of shows such as The Bridge, Borgen and The Killing shows no sign of fading
Behind the rhetoric what is really being done to combat desertification?

The Great Green Wall of Africa,

Behind the rhetoric what is really being done to combat desertification?
Laughter Inc: the cheering growth of the chuckle industry

Laughter Inc

The cheering growth of the chuckle industry
The bad science scandal: how fact-fabrication is damaging UK's global name for research

The bad science scandal

How fact-fabrication is damaging UK's global name for research
To the manor born: The female aristocrats battling to inherit the title

Female aristocrats battle to inherit the title

A passionate protest is gathering pace among the women of Britain's aristocracy, who believe that men should no longer automatically inherit the family pile and title.
Love struck: Photographs of JFK's visit to Berlin 50 years ago reveal a nation instantly smitten

In pictures: JFK's visit to Berlin in 1963

Photographer Ulrich Mack accompanied Kennedy on the entire trip. The results are an astonishing record of a watershed moment.
Eat shoots and leaves: Mark Hix gets creative with fresh peas, mangetouts and sugar snaps

Mark Hix gets creative with English peas

English peas and their offsprings, such as mangetouts and sugar snaps, are great tossed into a salad, says our chef.
Ceviche with a smile: Chef Martin Morales has turned South America's elegant cuisine into one of London's hottest food trends

Chef Martin Morales: Ceviche with a smile

Morales has turned South America's elegant cuisine into one of London's hottest food trends
Incredible edible: Guerrilla gardeners are planting veg for the masses in West Yorkshire

Incredible edible: Guerrilla gardeners

Holly Williams joins the volunteers who have turned a small town into a thriving community with a guerrilla gardening scheme that has provided a blueprint for sustainability.
Seasoned to taste: The restaurants that draw happy diners back year after year

Seasoned to taste: Food institutions

In an industry famed for short-lived success and pop-up pretenders, it takes something special to stick around.
Anatomy of a waiter: Service staff spill the secrets of their trade

Anatomy of a waiter: Staff spill their secrets

Next Sunday is the first ever National Waiters' Day. To celebrate, we share tales from the restaurant trenches by those in the front line.
Drink in the sun: The season's best wines

Drink in the sun: The season's best wines

From complex English sparkling wine to juicy Sicilian reds...
Iran election: Farewell Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, we’ll miss you – but not that much...

Robert Fisk

Farewell Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, we’ll miss you – but not that much...
India sends its final telegram -(Stop)-

After 163 years India sends its final telegram -(Stop)-

Mobile phones and the internet have superseded the once-essential service