While Rice declined to provide details of how they died, Mayo, 59, said the sheriff's office told her that her daughter and grandchildren had all been shot to death.
Mayo said Tiffany was close friends with Ivy and Brittany, who were spending the weekend with the family. Mayo said the sheriff's office notified her late Monday that the other four victims were her daughter, Holly Guess, 35, and her grandchildren, Rylee Elizabeth Allen, 17 Michael James Mayo, 15 and Tiffany Dore Guess, 13. Rice said the state medical examiner would have to confirm the victims' identities. Rice said the bodies included two missing teens, Ivy Webster, 14, and Brittany Brewer, 16, along with McFadden. Okmulgee County Sheriff Eddy Rice said the bodies were found on the property where McFadden lived near Henryetta, a town of about 6,000 about 90 miles (145 kilometers) east of Oklahoma City. He had to know where they were at all times, which sent red flags up." "He was very standoffish, generally very quiet, but he kept my daughter and the kids basically under lock and key. "He lied to my daughter, and he convinced her it was all just a huge mistake," Mayo, of Westville, told The Associated Press on Tuesday. Janette Mayo, whose daughter and three teenage grandchildren were among the dead, said the controlling behavior of her son-in-law, Jesse McFadden, was concerning, but that the family didn't learn about his criminal history until a few months ago. Since the bodies were found early Monday, authorities have released scant information on who was killed, how they died and who killed them.
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