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Police investigate double deaths Police investigate double deaths
(about 3 hours later)
Police investigating the suspicious death of a woman in Bridgend say they later discovered the body of man a few miles away in the town. Neighbours have spoken of their shock at the death of a man and a woman, found at separate houses in Bridgend.
Wendy Thomas, 40, was found at a house in Bishopswood, on the Brackla estate, on Tuesday evening. Wendy Thomas, 40, was found at a house on the Brackla estate on Tuesday evening. Her death is being treated as suspicious.
As a result of inquiries police later went to a property at Heol Gadlys, in nearby Litchard, where the body of Neil Morrison was discovered. South Wales Police later went to a house in nearby Litchard, where the body of Neil Morrison, thought to be her former partner, was discovered.
Police said they were treating the deaths as a single investigation. The force said it was treating the deaths as a single investigation.
A spokeswoman for the South Wales force said they did not intend to make a public appeal for information. A spokeswoman said they did not intend to make a public appeal for information.
The man and woman have been named locally. The coroner for the county has been informed but the bodies have yet to be formally identified, although Mr Morrison and Ms Thomas have been named locally.
The coroner for the county has been informed but the bodies have yet to be formally identified.
Neighbours in Bishopswood said Ms Thomas had only lived there for a few months but was "pleasant but quiet".Neighbours in Bishopswood said Ms Thomas had only lived there for a few months but was "pleasant but quiet".
In Litchard, neighbours of Mr Morrison said he had lived there for a few years and was very friendly. One resident James Morgan, told BBC Radio Wales that it was considered a "very residential, quiet area".
Police are also at a property in Heol Gadlys in nearby Litchard
"I do feel for people when something like this has happened. It shouldn't happen in a nice area like this.
Another resident said he was "a bit shocked".
"I suppose you don't expect it to happen in your doorstep do you," he said.
Ann Carey, resident, added: "You're a bit shocked it's happening on your street you know - totally surprised. I suppose like most normal people, it's the last thing you think is going to happen."
"It's a bit of a shock I think to everyone I've spoken to".
In Litchard, neighbours of Mr Morrison in Heol Gadlys said he had lived there for a few years and was very friendly and spent a lot of time looking after the garden.