A Department of Conservation and Recreation park ranger is accused of setting up a camera to illegally videotape women using a unisex staff bathroom at the Houghton’s Pond Bathhouse in Milton.Watch reportRaymond F. McKinnon, 30, of Hyde Park, was charged with multiple counts of secretly electronically videotaping, photographing persons in a state of partial nudity and possession of and placing a device to violate wiretap laws.McKinnon was held on $10,000 bail. If he posts bail, McKinnon must stay away from alleged victims, witnesses, minors and all DCR properties. He must also surrender firearms and his license to carry firearms.State police began an investigation on July 30 after another employee who was using the bathroom noticed the pen with a small green light flashing in the bathroom.A DCR employee turned the pen over to State Police. After reviewing images captured on the pen and conducting interviews, McKinnon was arrested Saturday at his home.“The safety and security of all visitors and employees is of the utmost importance to the Department of Conservation and Recreation," said DCR spokesman Troy Wall. "The DCR is deeply disturbed by these allegations and remains committed to assisting the State Police as they continue their investigation."Get the WCVB News App

A Department of Conservation and Recreation park ranger is accused of setting up a camera to illegally videotape women using a unisex staff bathroom at the Houghton’s Pond Bathhouse in Milton.

Watch report


Raymond F. McKinnon, 30, of Hyde Park, was charged with multiple counts of secretly electronically videotaping, photographing persons in a state of partial nudity and possession of and placing a device to violate wiretap laws.

McKinnon was held on $10,000 bail. If he posts bail, McKinnon must stay away from alleged victims, witnesses, minors and all DCR properties. He must also surrender firearms and his license to carry firearms.

State police began an investigation on July 30 after another employee who was using the bathroom noticed the pen with a small green light flashing in the bathroom.

A DCR employee turned the pen over to State Police. After reviewing images captured on the pen and conducting interviews, McKinnon was arrested Saturday at his home.

“The safety and security of all visitors and employees is of the utmost importance to the Department of Conservation and Recreation," said DCR spokesman Troy Wall. "The DCR is deeply disturbed by these allegations and remains committed to assisting the State Police as they continue their investigation."