Boston Bombs: Tamerlan Tsarnaev's Body Buried The body of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev has been buried in Virginia, his uncle has disclosed. Ruslan Tsarni said that he was buried in a small Islamic cemetery in Doswell, near Richmond with the help of a "faith coalition." It ended a search for a community willing to take the body, which had been kept at a funeral parlour in Worcester, Massachusetts, after more than 100 cemeteries refused to take the remains. Mr Tsarni said he was relieved and added a "corpse must be in the soil." Martha Mullen, of the Virginia state capital of Richmond, said she offered to help after seeing news reports about towns and cemeteries refusing to allow burial. Tamerlan was killed in shoot-out with police She said she is not the only person who helped with arrangements. "It was an interfaith effort," she said. Basically because Jesus says love your enemies. The cemetery is hidden among rural woods and hills just north of Richmond and contains only 47 graves in all. However, the burial has provoked anger. Protesters called for Tsarnaev's body to be taken out of the country Imam Ammar Amonette, of the Islamic Centre of Virginia, said that his group was never consulted. He said: "The whole Muslim community here is furious. Frankly, we are furious that we were never given any information. It was all done secretly behind our backs. He added: "Now everybody who's buried in that cemetery, their loved ones are going to have to go to that place." Jaquese Goodall, who lives less that quarter of a mile from the site said she had no idea when the body was buried and had not seen hearses enter or leave the property. Tsarnaev is buried alongside others in the Virginia cemetery She said: "If they didn't want him in Boston, why did they bring him all the way down here against our wishes?" Meanwhile, Boston police said the FBI did not tell them they had received warnings from the Russian government about Tsarnaev until after his death. Boston Police Commissioner Edward Davis told Congress that none of his four officers assigned to the FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force were aware that the FBI in 2011 had investigated vague warnings about Tsarnaev's potential terror link, found nothing alarming and then closed the case. Mr Davis conceded that having that information still might not have prevented the bombing. He said: "The FBI did that and they closed the case out. I can't say I would've come to a different conclusion based on the information at the time. Katherine Russell has worked to distance herself from her late husband Tsarnaev and his younger brother Dzhokhar are accused of planting two shrapnel-packed pressure-cooker bombs near the marathon finish line on April 15, killing three people and injuring 260. Tsarnaev was killed in a getaway attempt after a gun battle with police four days after the bombings. Dzhokhar, 19, was later captured hiding in a boat outside a house in a Boston suburb. He is charged with using a weapon of mass destruction to kill. Meanwhile, Tsarnaev's widow has hired a criminal lawyer with experience defending terrorism cases as she continues to face questions from federal authorities. Katherine Russell has added New York lawyer Joshua Dratel to her legal team, her attorney Amato DeLuca said. Mr Dratel has represented a number of terrorism suspects in federal courts and military commissions, including Guantanamo Bay detainee David Hicks, who attended an al Qaeda-linked training camp in Afghanistan. An FBI spokeswoman would not comment when asked whether Ms Russell is cooperating. Mr DeLuca has said his client had no reason to suspect her husband and his brother were involved in the deadly attacks.