DELPHI TIMELINE: Disappearance and murders of Liberty German and Abigail Williams

This was the last time anyone heard from the girls. Instagram / Provided
When family showed up to get them they were nowhere to be found. Family began canvasing the area for Libby and Abby but could not locate them.
WRTV
The Carroll County Sheriff's Department, Delphi Police Department, and Delphi Fire Department were joined by the Department of Natural Resources to search for the two missing girls.
Sheriff Tobe Leazenby said crews began canvassing the area and tried pinging the girls' cell phones into the evening hours but had no success in finding them. The sheriff said they believed the girls' phones were either dead or turned off. Facebook / Provided
At this point in time, Sheriff Laezenby said they had no reason to believe that the girls were in imminent danger and crews would resume their search in the morning. WRTV
Those bodies were not identified as the girls, but search efforts were officially 'scaled back.' WRTV
Autopsies were performed earlier that day in Terre Haute, according to authorities.
WRTVISP wants to speak with the man or anyone parked in the lot near the bridge about what they may have saw.
Indiana State Police
Friday, February 24: Community members “Light up Delphi” by installing orange lights in their porch lights as a tribute to the girls
The donation pushed the reward up to $200,000. Provided
Wednesday, March 1: Families of Liberty German and Abigail Williams tour the Delphi investigation headquarters. Abigail William’s grandparents leave a message of encouragement for police on the board at the new Delphi headquarters.
Thursday, March 2: ‘Singing Contractors” release an emotional tribute to Libby and Abby to draw more attention to the investigation.
Wednesday, March 8: Trail Safety Task Force formed to help improve the safety along the Delphi Historic Trails where Libby and Abby were hiking when they first went missing.
Thursday, March 9, 2017: Liberty German’s grandfather addressed the public for the first time since the murders. Mike Patty talked about who the girls were, their love of softball and the family’s desire to find their killer.
Friday, March 16, 2017: State and federal authorities execute a search warrant at the home of the Carroll County man who owns the property where two teenage girls were found murdered last month. Indiana State Police are not calling the property owner, Ron Logan, a suspect in the girls’ murders.