Mr. Keith Williamson

Keith Williamson, an investigator for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, holds the Colt automatic weapon that Lima Sgt.
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Special Agent Keith Williamson, a crime scene investigator with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, testified earlier in the day that a total of seven rounds were fired in the house - four in the kitchen, where the two dogs were shot, and three upstairs, where Wilson and her son were shot.
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Family members of Wilson gasped and shook their heads when Mr. Williamson showed the jury the black Colt fully automatic rifle Sergeant Chavalia used that night.

Keith Williamson, an investigator with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, testified that Chavalia was about 5 feet away from Wilson when he shot her, striking her in the neck and chest.

Keith Williamson, an investigator with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, testified that Chavalia was about 5 feet away from Wilson when he shot her, striking her in the neck and chest.
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Williamson showed the jury photos taken inside the house of a blood-splattered wall and bloodstained floor.He also displayed the police officer's gun, drawing muffled cries from the victim's family members.

Keith Williamson, an investigator with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, testified that Chavalia was about five feet (1.5 metres) away from Wilson when he shot her, striking her in the neck and chest.
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Williamson showed the jury photos taken inside the house of a blood-splattered wall and bloodstained floor.He also displayed the police officer's gun, drawing muffled cries from the victim's family members.

Keith Williamson, an investigator with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, testified that Chavalia was about five feet (1.5 metres) away from Wilson when he shot her, striking her in the neck and chest.
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Williamson showed the jury photos taken inside the house of a blood-splattered wall and bloodstained floor.He also displayed the police officer's gun, drawing muffled cries from the victim's family members.

Besides a .223 rifle and a foreign handgun, the gunman had a third weapon, another handgun, in the vehicle, and was carrying ammunition, according to Keith Williamson, an agent with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation.

Special agent Keith Williamson from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification came to assist authorities with handling "complex evidence," according to Grey.

Keith Williamson, a crime scene technician for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, also assisted the sheriff's department in its on-scene investigation.
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Keith Williamson, a crime scene technician for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, assisted the sheriff's department in its investigation.
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Deputies then took her husband into custody and secured the scene for Keith Williamson, a crime scene technician for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, who was on the scene Wednesday evening.

Special Agent Keith Williamson, also with the bureau, testified as to how he gathered evidence from the scene of the shooting and calculated the trajectory of two of the three bullets found at the scene.

One bullet was fired from the master bedroom at about a two-degree upward angle, approximately four feet off the floor, and passed through several walls and a door before stopping on the opposite side of the house.Another bullet was found to have been fired on a 23-degree, downward angle through Brent Anderson's body and through a closet wall, he said.The third bullet on the scene fell off Brent Anderson's body when it was being moved, he said.

Other evidence Williamson collected, according to his testimony, included a gun case found under a nightstand in the master bedroom, a box of unfired bullets that matched those fired from Anderson's gun found on top of a kitchen cabinet, and the gun.

Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification (BCII) Special Agent Keith Williamson, told jurors how the angles of the bullets are measured.Knowing the angle of a bullet's path gives investigators an idea of where a shooter may have stood, Williamson said as he concluded his testimony that he began Tuesday afternoon.

Only two of the bullets fired at Brent Anderson the day he died entered a wall, which allowed Williamson to measure the angles of entry and exit in the wall and determine a path, Williamson said.One, which was fired at Brent Anderson while he was in the closet, went through his body and through the closet wall into the master bedroom on the other side.

"The bullet was probably fired where he was on the ground," Williamson said during cross-examination by Kimberly Anderson's attorney, Gerald Kowalski.