Categories: US News

Elderly man suspected in Hamptons spa killing dies by self-inflicted gunshot

The man suspected of killing Sabina Rosas, a 33-year-old New York City artist, at an upscale spa in the Hamptons was discovered dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound, authorities announced Wednesday.

Thomas Gannon, 56, was found at his Honesdale, Pennsylvania, home, according to the Suffolk County Police Department. Police confirmed that Gannon and Rosas, an artist originally from Tajikistan, were involved in a “domestic” relationship, though no further details were provided.

The suspect died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound at his home in Honesdale, Pa., according to the Suffolk County Police Department.

A shocking scene at the Hamptons spa

Rosas’ body was discovered Monday by an employee at Shou Sugi Ban House, a luxury $1,000-per-night spa in Water Mill, Long Island. Authorities described the crime scene as particularly violent, with indications that Gannon was the last person seen leaving the spa without her on Monday morning. The incident has deeply unsettled the peaceful community of Water Mill.

Family and local impact

Rosas’ family remembered her as a “beloved daughter, sister, fiancée, and friend.” According to sources, she was reportedly engaged to a different man. Gannon, a father and business owner of Majestic Tile, Granite, and Flooring, resided in a three-bedroom home currently listed for sale in Honesdale.

As investigators continue looking into the circumstances of Rosas’ death, the tragedy has brought a grim atmosphere to the area, which is known for its serenity and high-end retreats.

Herbert Bauernebel

Herbert Bauernebel has been reporting from New York since 1999 and currently works for Bild.de, OE24 TV, and US Live. He also runs the news portal AmerikaReport.de. Bauernebel has covered nearly all major US events of the past quarter-century, including 9/11, Hurricane Katrina, Barack Obama’s election, Donald Trump’s surprise victory, the pandemic, last year’s election showdown, as well as natural disasters such as hurricanes and oil spills. He has also reported firsthand on international events, including the Asian tsunami, the Haiti earthquake, and the Fukushima disaster. He lives in Brooklyn with his family and holds degrees in communication and political science from the University of Vienna. Bauernebel is the author of a book about his experiences on 9/11, And the Air Was Full of Ash: 9/11 – The Day That Changed My Life.

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