THE devastated parents of four Ebbw Vale teenagers killed in a car crash have spoken of their heartache after being told that information they were given about where their daughters died is wrong.

The families of Katie Roberts and Danielle Caswell both 15, and Louise Jones and Kayleigh Parry, both 16, say they are angry and saddened after hearing the news at a meeting with Dyfed Powys Police after they raised concerns about the investigation.

In particular the families noticed inconsistencies between photographs taken at the scene of the accident and where they were told the girls had died.

The girls were killed when the car they were travelling in crashed on the Llangynidr moors on November 2, 2006.

Craig Ramshaw of Brynhelig Villas, Ebbw Vale, was driving the car at the time of the crash.

He was cleared of dangerous driving, but found guilty of careless driving and was given two years conditional discharge and banned from driving for two years.

As the Argus reported earlier this month, three of the girls' families have lodged complaints about the force to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) about the way they were treated on the night and information they were given about the police investigation, which they believe was flawed.

After the families met with police the scene was re-examined and officers confirmed that information the families had been given about where the girls died was wrong.

The families still don't now exactly where their daughters died.

A spokesman for Dyfed Powys Police said: "An approach was made to the police by all four families concerned that memorials to their daughters were incorrectly located.

Officers have examined the collision data and over the past week have endeavoured to partly reconstruct the scene. The information requested by the families has now been given to them."

Katie’s mum Sian Roberts, said the information had caused great pain for the families: “It’s like going back to day one and starting again. I feel that my daughter wasn’t important enough for them to get it right first time and we have been let down by the people we depended on.”

“If they have got this wrong what else is wrong?”

Louise’s dad Terry Jones said the families had always had doubts about the information they were given.

He said: “We are all very angry at the moment, the police could have put an end to this two years ago, but their negligence has caused our grief to multiply.”