Man facing charges in shooting of pregnant woman at pond in Carver, Massachusetts

Boston, MALocal News

Anthony Delman, 37, of Fryeburg, Maine, faces multiple charges for allegedly shooting a pregnant woman in her leg while she walked her dog at Sampson Pond in Carver, Massachusetts, on August 13. The victim, a 28-year-old woman, drove herself to the police department after the incident and received treatment for non-life-threatening injuries at South Shore Hospital. Delman was already in custody for a separate shooting that same evening, where he allegedly shot a male relative in the leg in Dennis. He faces serious charges, including armed assault with intent to murder and possession of a firearm without a firearms identification card, due to prior violent and drug-related offenses. Carver Police Chief Marc Duphily commended the effective police work and inter-agency cooperation that led to Delman's arrest.

The investigation is ongoing, and authorities do not believe the shooting was random. Delman is scheduled to be arraigned in Wareham District Court at a later date. The case highlights ongoing concerns about gun violence and public safety in the region.

Related Articles

Paramount's Privacy Policy on Personal Information and Targeted Advertising

The article discusses Paramount's privacy policy regarding the processing of personal information for targeted advertising.

Bank On Boston Employing Teens to Become Financial Literacy Experts

Bank On Boston has partnered with futureBOS to employ ten high school students as Young Money Mentors, promoting financial literacy among their peers. The program engaged over 350 applicants and provided workshops on personal finance topics, reaching more than 100 young people in the community. Mentors also advocated for financial education to be mandated in Massachusetts high schools.

November 28, 2025 Traffic Advisory

Boston will implement parking restrictions and street closures for several upcoming events, including the lighting of the tree at Copley Square on December 1, 2025. Residents and visitors are encouraged to utilize public transportation, bike, or walk to these events. The MBTA recommends purchasing round-trip tickets for quicker return trips.