Mia Farrow's Brother Committed Suicide

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Patrick Farrow
Getty Images / AP
Vermont State Police and a spokeswoman for Mia Farrow say the actress' brother killed himself at his art gallery. Sixty-six-year-old Patrick Farrow died of a single gunshot wound to the head. His body was found late Monday in his studio, a converted church in the small town of Castleton.
Police say the medical examiner's finding of suicide is consistent with evidence found at the scene.
On Tuesday, Vermont State Police Lt. Timothy Oliver had called the death suspicious in a written statement, but he never elaborated on the comment.
Laura Berwick, who is Mia Farrow's manager, says Patrick Farrow was a beloved brother, husband, father, uncle and grandfather and that the family is grieving.
The Farrow Gallery is described on its Web site as selling jewelry and mixed-media works of art. It's owned and operated by Patrick Farrow and his wife, artist Susan Farrow.
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Mia Farrow Snapshots

    Actress and human rights activist Mia Farrow, second right, who was among those who heard Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton speak, sits in the audience on Monday May 25, 2009 at Yale University graduation in New Haven, Conn. Ronan, Farrow's 21-year-old son with director Woody Allen, completed a law degree and is currently going through the security clearance process to work in the Obama administration, she said. (AP Photo/Katie Nelson)

    AP

    Actress and human rights activist Mia Farrow, third right, who was among those who heard Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton speak, sits in the audience on Monday May 25, 2009 at Yale University graduation in New Haven, Conn. Ronan, Farrow's 21-year-old son with director Woody Allen, completed a law degree and is currently going through the security clearance process to work in the Obama administration, she said. (AP Photo/Katie Nelson)

    AP

    US actress and activist Mia Farrow participates in a news conference to announce a fast to draw attention to the humanitarian crisis in Darfur with members of the Congressional Black Cacus on May 19, 2009 on Capitol Hill in Washington. AFP PHOTO/Tim Sloan (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

    AFP/Getty Images

    US actress and activist Mia Farrow participates in a news conference to announce a fast to draw attention to the humanitarian crisis in Darfur with members of the Congressional Black Cacus on May 19, 2009 on Capitol Hill in Washington. AFP PHOTO/Tim Sloan (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

    AFP/Getty Images

    US actress and activist Mia Farrow participates in a news conference to announce a fast to draw attention to the humanitarian crisis in Darfur with members of the Congressional Black Cacus on May 19, 2009 on Capitol Hill in Washington. AFP PHOTO/Tim Sloan (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

    AFP/Getty Images

    US actress and activist Mia Farrow participates in a news conference to announce a fast to draw attention to the humanitarian crisis in Darfur with members of the Congressional Black Cacus on May 19, 2009 on Capitol Hill in Washington. AFP PHOTO/Tim Sloan (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

    AFP/Getty Images

    US actress and activist Mia Farrow participates in a news conference to announce a fast to draw attention to the humanitarian crisis in Darfur with members of the Congressional Black Cacus on May 19, 2009 on Capitol Hill in Washington. AFP PHOTO/Tim Sloan (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

    AFP/Getty Images

    US actress and activist Mia Farrow participates in a news conference to announce a fast to draw attention to the humanitarian crisis in Darfur with members of the Congressional Black Cacus on May 19, 2009 on Capitol Hill in Washington. AFP PHOTO/Tim Sloan (Photo credit should read TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)

    AFP/Getty Images

    HONG KONG April 27, 2009 (AFP) - AFP photo coverage advisory PART II Tel: (852) 2829 6206 Duty editor: Ted Aljibe --AMERICAS-- WASHINGTON: US President Barack Obama delivers remarks at National Academy of Sciences annual meeting WASHINGTON: US President Barack Obama welcomes the University of Connecticut�s women�s basketball team WASHINGTON: US Commerce Secretary Gary Locke meets with Chinese Commerce Minister Chen Deming. WASHINGTON: Conference on US-Saudi relations WASHINGTON: Members of Congress, Mia Farrow, Darfur activists leaders protest Darfur�s deteriorating humanitarian crisis WASHINGTON: US Trade Representative Ron Kirk meets Chinese Commerce Minister Chen Deming WASHINGTON: US Trade Representative Ron Kirk meets Pakistani Finance Minister Shaukat Tarin a t the conclusion of U.S.-Pakistan Trade and Investment Council meeting LOS ANGELES: Chris Brown court appearance LOS ANGELES: "Ghosts of Girlfriends Past" premiere ECUADOR: Aftermath of the general elections. ARGENTINA: The Presidents of Paraguay and Bolivia sign border agreement. MEXICO and rest of LATAM: Swine flu VENEZUELA: Visit of Palestinian Foreign Minister Riyad al-Malki --SPORTS-- CRICKET: Indian Premier League (IPL) in South Africa CRICKET: Third ODI-Pakistan vs Australia at Sheikh Zayed Stadium in Abu Dhabi ICE HOCKEY: World Championships in Switzerland - English : Your opinion matters - Online customer satisfaction survey Click here to win one of 50 copies of the AFP Yearbook for 2009. http://www.sphinxonline.net/afpmarketing/photo2008/start.htm AFP PHOTO/HONG KONG (Photo credit should read AFP/AFP/Getty Images)

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    (FILES) -- File picture dated July 25, 2008 shows US activist and actress Mia Farrow at a press briefing at the FCCT (Foreign Corespondant Club of Thailand) in Bangkok. Farrow is to start a hunger strike next week in a bid to draw attention to the humanitarian crisis in the war-torn Darfur region of Sudan, a statement on the actress's website said on April 23, 2009. The 64-year-old actress said from April 27, she would begin a water-only fast as a gesture of solidarity and as "a personal expression of outrage" at deaths from starvation, thirst and disease in Darfur. AFP PHOTO / NICOLAS ASFOURI (Photo credit should read NICOLAS ASFOURI/AFP/Getty Images)

    AFP/Getty Images

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2009-06-16 18:09:21