Neighbour claims to have seen a 'child in a Spider-Man suit' being driven away in the back of a car on the day toddler William Tyrrell disappeared
- William Tyrrell vanished from his foster grandmother's home in Kendall in 2014
- A resident has claimed to have seen a child in a Spider-Man suit on the same day
- Ronald Chapman said he saw two cars travelling east along his street in Kendall
A neighbour has claimed to have seen a 'child in a Spider-Man suit' being driven away in the back of a car on the day William Tyrrell disappeared.
William was three years old when he vanished while playing at his foster grandmother's home in Kendall on the NSW mid north coast on September 12, 2014.
During the inquest into William's disappearance on Monday, Detective Sergeant Laura Beacroft said Ronald Chapman was outside his Laurel Street home in Kendall when he saw two cars travelling east.

A neighbour has claimed to have seen a 'child in a Spider-Man suit' being driven away in the back of a car on the day William Tyrrell (pictured) disappeared
Detective Beacroft said the local man 'saw a child in the back seat … up against the passenger-side back seat window and has a recollection the child was wearing a Spider-Man outfit', news.com.au reported.
Mr Chapman, whose home was about 1.6 kilometres from where William was last seen, claims he saw the child in a car driven by a woman, while the second car had a man behind the wheel.
Detective Beacroft told the inquest further interviews with Mr Chapman led her to believe he wasn't making up the possible sighting.
Laurel Street sits between Benaroon Drive, where William's foster grandmother's home was, and the highway on the eastern side of Kendall.
The street links to Benaroon Drive via Batar Creek Road.
Detective Beacroft added that while Mr Chapman believed the two cars were driving in convoy, it was possible the cars just happened to be heading in the same direction at the same time.

William vanished while playing at his foster grandmother's home in Kendall on the NSW mid north coast on September 12, 2014
She said she wasn't sure if he provided a description of the person driving the second car.
The inquest was also told on Monday that more than 400 'persons-of-interest packages' were created as police tried to identify and interview every person who could have taken William.
Acknowledging 'person of interest' wasn't an official term used by NSW Police and had no settled definition in policing worldwide, Det Sgt Beacroft said the threshold for nominating someone a person of interest was very low.
The inquest into William's disappearance began in March this year, with the first batch of hearings focused on the toddler's family situation and the events leading up to his disappearance.
The second tranche of inquest hearings began on Wednesday August 7.
The inquest continues.

The inquest into William's disappearance began in March this year, with the first batch of hearings focused on the toddler's family situation and the events leading up to his disappearance. The second tranche of inquest hearings began on Wednesday August 7