A family friend, identified only as Natalia, has revealed that the home Nina Obukhov shared her family had at least one hundred guns in it belonging to husband Alexey Obukhov . A friend of the 34-year-old mother who shot and killed her two young daughters at their upscale New Hampshire home before turning the gun on herself was described by a friend as a quiet woman who never said anything bad about her family. The family friend, identified only as Natalia, told MyFoxBoston that she it was a big shock that Nina Obukhov had killed her two daughters, 8-year-old Katherine and 6-year-old Elizabeth. ‘No one ever saw her sad or mad. We learned from her, she was so optimistic and kind,’ she said. Natalia also said she didn’t like to bring her son for playdates at the Obukhov's home because she wasn't not comfortable with number of guns that Nina's gun store owner husband Alexey had lying around the home . ‘It was too dangerous to have kids and so many guns in the same place,’ she said. She estimated that there were at least one hundred guns at the property. Police have ruled the deaths as a murder-suicide and assistant attorney general Jay McCormack said police received a 911 call on Saturday regarding a deceased woman at the home in Bedford. When officers arrived, they found two more bodies. Scroll down for video . Murder-suicide: Nina Obukhov, 36, was found dead at this upscale Bedford, New Hampshire, home after killing her two young daughters, ages 6 and 8, and then herself . A makeshift memorial appears on display in front of the Obukhov residence on McAfee Farm Road . Autopsies confirmed that all three died of gunshot wounds to the head. The girls' deaths were ruled homicides. The manner of the mother's death remained undetermined, but authorities said it appeared the mother shot the girls and then committed suicide. Flowers and stuffed animals were left next to a pile of yellow police tape outside the home on Monday morning. At the school Katherine, known as 'Katy,' attended, officials were trying to provide the children with as much normalcy as possible while also making grief counselors available. Deidre Helmke's son was in the same class as Katy for both first and second grade as part of a class that stayed together for their first two years of elementary school. Helmke, who served as 'room mother' for first grade at riddle Brook Elementary School, described it as a tight-knit group. On Monday, she was flipping through school yearbooks looking at pictures of Katy, whom she remembered as a 'little peanut.' 'She was a sweet little blonde-haired girl, quiet,' Helmke said. Helmke said Nina Obukhov was quiet. While she didn't know her well, she saw Obukhov at school and occasionally bumped into her while running errands. It is believed that Alexey Obukhov and his wife Nina lived in the home with their two daughters, aged 6 and 8 . 'She didn't stand out as being any different from any other mom,' she said. 'She would chat a bit about the kids and then move on.' While school officials notified parents about the deaths on Sunday, they did not identify the victims, leaving Helmke and other parents unsure what to tell their children. Not wanting him to find out at school, she told her son that she 'heard a report that Katy passed away.' He teared up and wanted to know how. 'I told him I honestly don't know, and I gave him a hug,' she said. On Sunday, police were searching for Nina Obukhov's gun store owner husband, Alexey, but Monday's news release by the attorney general's office made no mention of the missing man. Police were searching for Russian gun store owner Alexey Obukhov after three people were found dead at an upscale New Hampshire home Saturday . Although police have said they are not looking for suspects, a 'be-on-the-lookout alert' was issued by National Emergency Alerts - New England at about 11.40pm on Saturday on Facebook. The statement announced that they were looking for Obukhov and his maroon BMW coupe with New Hampshire plates. Obukhov is the owner of a guns and ammo shop in Merrimack, which made headlines in 2013 after hanging pictures of President Barack Obama with Adolf Hitler, Joseph Stalin and Mao Zedong and calling Obama 'firearm salesman of the year'. He is also the owner of a company called New Vector Corporation, according to online records. He also is the president of Collectible Arms and Ammo II Corp. Obukhov had previously been arrested in August 2013 for a domestic violence assault but the charges were dismissed after his wife declined to testify, according to the Bedford Patch. National Emergency Alerts - new England, however, issued a 'be-on-the-lookout alert Saturday evening looking for a man named Alexey Obukhov . State and Bedford Police, along with a SWAT Team arrived on scene on Saturday. Police continued to investigate at the house throughout the day on Sunday . Then last year he filed a civil lawsuit against Bedford Police Chief John Bryfonski, seeking that all of his firearms and ammunition be returned to him . The lawsuit was denied, but Obukhov sued and in November, the state's highest court ordered that Obukhov's application for a pistol revolver license be granted even though Bryfonski believed that he was unsuitable to possess a concealed weapon, according to court records. New Hampshire State Police and SWAT vehicles were on the scene in Beford, blocking off the street and access to the home. The Attorney's General Office is also part of the investigation. Very few details about the case have been released, and causes of death and names of victims are being withheld pending the notification of family . Police blocked off the road in Bedford where the Obukhovs allegedly lived for the remainder of Saturday . Obukhov is the owner of a guns and ammo shop in Merrimack, which made headlines in 2013 .
Officials ruled that Nina Obukhov, 36, shot dead her two daughters, 8-year-old Katherine and 6-year-old Elizabeth, and then herself . Police were searching Sunday for Nina's husband, Alexey Obukhov after the three bodies were found at his home in Bedford, New Hampshire . Alexey Obukhov was previously arrested in August 2013 for a domestic violence assault but the charges were dismissed after his wife declined to testify .