Father kills children after mother's 'midlife crisis' note Still, very glad of the urge to reach out to people, loved that. All four bodies of the dead were found at the bottom of a disused quarry and may have lain there for days. Police said Mr Fuller's red Land Rover Freelander had been parked since last Thursday at the entrance to the woodland in Pontesbury, near Shrewsbury, 300 yards from where the discovery was made. Detectives believe he travelled with the children from the family home in Milkwall, Glos, less than 24 hours before, setting out either earlier that morning or late the previous night. There were sightings of the vehicle in Leominster and Welshpool during the day, before it was parked at the beauty spot where the bodies were found, known as Poles Coppice. His daughters Rebecca and Charlotte followed after the couple moved back to the Gloucestershire area where both were originally from, marrying in 2009. Jan Wagstaff, the head teacher of St John's, said: "Rebecca and Charlotte were absolutely delightful children and a pleasure to have in school. Sam was also a pupil here before he moved on to Lakers. He was a lot of fun and always had a ready smile. They will all be very sadly missed. Our thoughts and prayers are with their family. Alison Elliott, head of Lakers School in Coleford, added: "We are desperately sad to hear the family is having to face such a dreadful situation. Sam was a well loved member of our extended family here at Lakers. Our thoughts are with the family at this very tragic time. We have arrangements in place to support students, staff, friends and family at this very difficult time. Mr Fuller married his wife Ruth in August 2009 and neighbours said they had lived in a cream pebbledash semi-detached home on Station Road in the village of Milkwall for about a year. Neighbours said the family "kept themselves to themselves" but spoke of their shock. Janice Ayres, who lives next door to the Fuller family, said: "Very, very sad, I just cannot say any more. I didn't even know her name (mother of children). I have children of my own and I would just be devastated. I am surprised. They kept themselves to themselves. It's so sad for three young children. Being out at work all day you don't really know your neighbours. We would speak if we saw each other in the garden but we never socialised together. They were no trouble at all. They've lived here about a year and as far I know they bought the house as we knew the man who lived there before and he was selling it. It is dreadful really to think about it. It's the way life is these days. You just live your own life. Another neighbour, who did not wish to give their name, added: "They hadn't lived here all that long. Rachel Annis, whose daughter went to the same school as Charlotte, told 5 News: "Charlotte was in my daughter's class at St John's. She was just a beautiful little girl. (They were) such characters. Sam would often come round and play with my son and so would Charlotte who was in my daughter's class. She just had an angelic face, such a little angel. Mrs Fuller's father, Ron Tocknell, from Lydney, Gloucestershire, appealed for information when his son-in-law and grandchildren disappeared. He wrote on his Facebook page: "If anyone who knows Ceri has any idea of his whereabouts, please contact Glos. police immediately. We are all so worried.