A child’s Spider-Man suit has been found at a property close to where William Tyrrell disappeared more than ten years ago.

The red and blue outfit was discovered while land was being cleared at a property on Beach Street in Dunbogan – a NSW seaside town that is about a 20-minute drive from Kendall, where the three-year-old boy was last seen in 2014.

The costume was handed to the State Crime Command’s Homicide Squad for forensic examination, where it was determined not to be the same suit Tyrrell was last seen wearing when he went missing.

William disappeared from the garden of his foster grandmother’s home on Benaroon Drive, Kendall, on September 12, 2014, sparking what became Australia’s most notorious missing persons investigation.

Dunbogan, which is downriver from Kendall on the Camden Haven River, has been a place of interest many times during police investigations.

The small town has been linked to multiple suspects in the 11 years since he vanished.

The Coroner is expected to hand down findings on what happened to Tyrrell early next year.

Gary Jubelin, who was the lead detective in the case for four years and now hosts the podcast ‘I Catch Killers’, revealed in June the tragic text message he received from the missing boy’s foster mother.

William Tyrrell was last seen in 2014
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William Tyrrell was last seen in 2014

‘Another birthday has come and gone; William would be turning 14 today (June 26) and it’s been almost 11 years since we last held him, kissed him goodnight and told him we loved him,’ the text read.

‘With the passage of time, our love for him has not diminished; our determination to find out what happened to him has not diminished; our fight for those responsible to be held accountable has not diminished.’

Mr Jubelin disagrees with some NSW Police staff who believe the foster mother had something to do with the boy’s disappearance.

‘I have consistently and publicly stated I do not believe the foster mother was involved,’ he wrote.

William Tyrrell disappeared from the garden of his foster grandmother's home on Benaroon Drive, Kendall, on September 12, 2014
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William Tyrrell disappeared from the garden of his foster grandmother’s home on Benaroon Drive, Kendall, on September 12, 2014

Gary Jubelin led the investigation for four years after the three-year-old vanished. He said earlier this year that he 'can't let it go'
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Gary Jubelin led the investigation for four years after the three-year-old vanished. He said earlier this year that he ‘can’t let it go’

‘There has been no evidence I have seen presented at this inquest into William’s disappearance that suggests the foster mother’s involvement.’

In April 2022, William’s foster mother was charged with giving false or misleading information about the boy’s disappearance to a NSW Crime Commission hearing, but was found not guilty in November 2022.

Mr Jubelin said he thought the Tyrrell case, which has nearly gone on for 11 years, could still be solved.

‘Time and again, you see police crack cases that were previously unsolved,’ he wrote.

‘In William’s case, I am aware of information obtained when I was working on the investigation that might provide answers.

‘I have suggested that there should be an independent review of the investigation and let facts decide if mistakes were made.’