Detectives investigating the death of 64-year-old Graham Pennycook are urgently appealing to anyone who may have recorded dash camera footage from Thursday, 24th September.
If you were driving in the Ludgershall area between 9 am and 6 pm, Wiltshire Police would like to hear from you - even if you think you may not have recorded anything of interest.
They are specifically interested in anyone who may have been driving along Somme Road, the unnamed road bordering the polo field, Shoddesden Lane and the A3026 (the main road running through Ludgershall).
Officers have marked these roads on the attached map.
Detective Chief Inspector Phil Walker of the Major Crime Investigation Team said: “If you were driving in the area on Thursday 24th September and have dash camera footage, it’s vital that you contact us.
“Even if you think there is nothing important on your recording, we need to hear from you. Your camera recording may hold vital information to assist us in this murder investigation.
“We would like you to upload the information to our dedicated website. If you are unsure how to do this, please provide your contact information and someone from our team can help you.”
Graham was found deceased in the woods near the polo field, close to Perham Down, on Thursday afternoon (24/9).
His death is being treated as suspicious, and a murder investigation is ongoing.
Investigators continue to appeal to anyone who was in the area of the Perham Down polo field and surrounding woodland on Thursday, September 24, between 9 am and 6 pm, specifically between 10 am and 11 am.
The family of Graham Pennycook have paid tribute to his life.
In a tribute, Graham’s wife Jacky said: “Graham was a husband, brother, uncle, friend and, as a Royal Engineer, a brother in arms for over 32 years.
“With his cheeky grin, no room was ever empty or quiet when Graham was in it. He enriched the lives of everyone he met. Solid and dependable, he was a pillar of strength, trusted by all and always on hand to help family and friends whenever needed.
“Kind and generous, but also principled, he would question the things he thought needed to be addressed in a conscientious manner.
“He had many loves and interests, but family and friends were always his priority.
“Renowned for the number of different cars he owned as well as a love of watches, and no day out was complete without an ice cream.
“He is missed by us all.
“Please respect our privacy at this time.”
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