A small group passed out fliers, ribbons and information on Harmony Montgomery at a Manchester park Saturday as people continue to search for the 7-year-old missing since late 2019. The group “United to Find Harmony,” one of several similar similar groups in New Hampshire, scattered purple rocks with Harmony’s name around the park to keep her name fresh in local conversation. Manchester police said they believe Harmony went missing between Nov. 28 and Dec. 10, 2019, but they did not learn of her disappearance for over two years. >> See a timeline for Harmony Montgomery’s disappearance here <<Organizer Regina Carr said she thinks the movement shows “New Hampshire is a little more bound than people think it is.””We are a little more united than people think we are,” Carr said. “The village exists, the village is looking, and we’re going to find her”Crystal Sorey, Harmony’s mother, said she appreciates the support and has events planned for April.”Women like them stepping up kind of re-ignites that for you,” Sorey said. “Like, okay, maybe people aren’t so bad.”Sorey has not seen her daughter since around Easter 2019 on FaceTime.”There are days where its just agonizing,” Sorey said.Sorey said she is hopeful her daughter will be brought home and said the entire process shined a light on the system, which she hopes can help save other kids. “The fact that she is going to be able to save lives might just be a little silver lining,” Sorey said.Anyone with information about Harmony’s disappearance can call or text a 24-hour tip line at 603-203-6060.
A small group passed out fliers, ribbons and information on Harmony Montgomery at a Manchester park Saturday as people continue to search for the 7-year-old missing since late 2019.
The group “United to Find Harmony,” one of several similar similar groups in New Hampshire, scattered purple rocks with Harmony’s name around the park to keep her name fresh in local conversation.
Manchester police said they believe Harmony went missing between Nov. 28 and Dec. 10, 2019, but they did not learn of her disappearance for over two years.
>> See a timeline for Harmony Montgomery’s disappearance here <<
Organizer Regina Carr said she thinks the movement shows “New Hampshire is a little more bound than people think it is.”
“We are a little more united than people think we are,” Carr said. “The village exists, the village is looking, and we’re going to find her”
Crystal Sorey, Harmony’s mother, said she appreciates the support and has events planned for April.
“Women like them stepping up kind of re-ignites that for you,” Sorey said. “Like, okay, maybe people aren’t so bad.”
Sorey has not seen her daughter since around Easter 2019 on FaceTime.
“There are days where its just agonizing,” Sorey said.
Sorey said she is hopeful her daughter will be brought home and said the entire process shined a light on the system, which she hopes can help save other kids.
“The fact that she is going to be able to save lives might just be a little silver lining,” Sorey said.
Anyone with information about Harmony’s disappearance can call or text a 24-hour tip line at 603-203-6060.
