Does a well hold a dark secret about the death of toddler Leonie Hutchinson Missing toddler Leonie Hutchinson. A NSW mother and her toddler daughter, who has been missing since 2000, were regularly seen near an old well which police believe could hold the young girl's remains. Kate Hutchinson, also known as Rainbow, and her daughter Leonie would walk from their apartment on Mount St, Scone, to a well on a property about 100m away, Glebe Coroner's Court heard yesterday. Scone resident Ron Fraser said the property owner told him that on a number of occasions she had seen a woman and a child walking across her land toward the well. The pair worked out that the woman was Rainbow, he said. On one night the elderly owner saw a "very dim torchlight" before "the figure of the woman going back toward the flats," Mr Fraser recalled. Leonie has not been seen since August 2000 as an 18-month-old but police did not realise she was missing until more than three years later, in January 2004. The inquest into the toddler's disappearance has heard claims that Leonie­ was killed by her mother and her body then hidden inside a well. Susan Cumberland and her husband purchased the property in 2005 after the previous owner died. Asked by counsel assisting the coroner Warwick Hunt if she would allow police to bring a cadaver dog to examine the well, Ms Cumberland said she would. The officer in charge of the investigation Detective Sergeant Elizabeth Simos has said the well was not dug up for forensic tests because "cost is an issue." Ms Cumberland said she had worked at the Scone Post Office and had served Ms Hutchinson. She described her as a "flower child" who always wore colourful clothing. Other residents gave evidence Ms Hutchinson was involved in witchcraft and was often seen getting into cars with younger male drivers with P-plates.