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An unidentified decedent, or UID, is a deceased person whose legal identity is unable to be determined by law enforcement. Although the majority of individuals are identified soon after their bodies are recovered, it is not uncommon for bodies to remain unidentified for years or even decades. There are approximately 40,000 unidentified decedents in the United States at any given time.^[1][2]

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A deceased body can be identified in several different ways. Most commonly, a relative of the deceased identifies the body by sight. However, if a body is decomposed, skeletal, or unrecognizable due to severe facial trauma at the time of recovery, other methods must be used. Some common modes of identification include fingerprint comparison, dental records, chest x-rays and comparing the deceased's DNA to the NA sequence of relatives such as a parent or sibling. Since identification of a deceased individual is a legal matter, officials require a high degree of certainty in order to make a formal identification.^[3]

• 1Alabama
• 2Alaska
• 3Arizona
• 4Arkansas
• 6Connecticut
• 7Delaware
• 8Florida
• 9Georgia
• 10Illinois
• 11Louisiana
• 12Maryland
• 13Massachusetts
• 14Michigan
• 15Minnesota
• 16Mississippi
• 17Missouri
• 18Nevada
• 19New Mexico
• 20New York
• 21North Carolina
• 22Ohio
• 23Oregon
• 24Pennsylvania
• 25Tennessee
• 26Texas
• 27Virginia
• 28Washington
• 29Wisconsin

Alabama[edit]

Bibb County John Doe[edit]

The body of a 14-17 year old male was found minutes after his death, having an interaction with a driver who recounted the information to the police. The driver's car plunged into the river; the driver survived, the boy giving him a few details about his life before passing away.^[4]

DeKalb County John Doe[edit]

The body of an 18-25 year old man was found, nearly unrecognizable due to its decomposing state. The cause of death was suicide by hanging.^[5]

Mobile County John Doe[edit]

The body of a 20-40 year old male was discovered 3-5 years after his death, partially skeletal at that point. It is believed he either died after falling off of a boat or in a helicopter crash.^[6]

Alaska[edit]

Anchorage County John Doe[edit]

A police officer was stopped by a citizen, who told them about a man running down the road naked.^[7] In the area of a local McDonalds, this man was climbing up a center flagpole without clothing on.^[8] The officer called up to the man and did not get a response. The man then let go and fell to the ground, his death being ruled a suicide.^[9] Prins afc software v2 cig.

Fingerprints of the man were sent all over the United States, and no match was found. The FBI and Canada also received prints and they did not find any matches. Toxicology tests were done on the man, the results coming out as negative.

Arizona[edit]

Coconino County John Doe (1933)[edit]

In 1976, after the passing of Grand Canyon photographer Emery Kolb, the remains of a John Doe were found in a boat in his garage. There was speculation that this was the remains of Glen Hyde who had vanished with his wife, Bessie Hyde, in 1928. However, upon examination, the body was determined to be younger than Hyde.

Archived pictures showed the unknown man died June 4, 1933 at Shoshone Point in the Grand Canyon; a small gun was found near the skeletonized remains, and a .22-caliber bullet was found in the man's skull. Authorities determined the person committed suicide.^[10]

Pinal County Jane Doe (1992)[edit]

On August 6, 1992, the mummified body of a female aged sixteen to eighteen was found in Apache Junction, Pinal County, Arizona. The victim was wearing a white T-shirt with soccer-related designs, whitish undergarments, cutoff denim shorts and a gold ring on her left hand ring finger. The female also had a ponytail-holder and a penny. A round piece of paper was also found, which had a green illustration of Abraham Lincoln and the Lincoln Memorial on respective sides. A token for the Phoenix Transit System was also found with the remains. She was approximately five feet to five feet two inches tall (152–157 cm) and had an indeterminable weight.^[11] She likely died three to ten weeks before, due to an unknown cause. The female's race was difficult to assess, but her hair indicated she was either Native American or Hispanic.^[12] She had a visible overbite with no trace of dental care on her teeth.^[13] In 2018 the Apache Junction police department requested the help of the DNA Doe Project to identify the female by autosomal DNA testing on the body and using DNA genealogy to trace relatives.^[14][15]

Phoenix Jane Doe (1997)[edit]

On October 4, 1997, the body of a Hispanic woman was found on a Phoenix street days after her death. Authorities determined she'd died of exposure.

The woman was 20–27 years old, had a scar on her hand and pierced ears, and a healed tear to one earlobe. Her eyes were brown; her hair was 9.5 inches long. She carried a small amount of Mexican currency.^[16]

In 2018 the DNA Doe Project started working on her case, attempting to identify potential family members.^[17]

Tempe Girl[edit]

A Hispanic or Native American female most likely aged between 15 and 19whose body was discovered in Tempe, Arizona, in April 2002. She had died of acute cocaine intoxication approximately 24 hours before the discovery of her body.^[18]

Arkansas[edit]

Hot Spring County John Doe (1984)[edit]

In Malvern, Hot Spring County, Arkansas, a man died on October 20, 1984, two days after he was recovered from a vehicle that was submerged in water. The victim, as described by the passenger of the car, was a man from New Haven, Connecticut, who was hitchhiking to California. The subject had been driving the passenger's car, as he was less drowsy than his companion, who had decided to sleep instead of drive.^[19] The unidentified man was of Caucasian descent, had brown hair and brown eyes and also wore a beard. He was twenty-five to thirty-five years old and was five feet eight inches (173 cm) tall at a weight of 167 pounds (76 kg). He wore tan pants, a sweater, a second top, multicolored socks and boots.^[20]

California[edit]

Connecticut[edit]

West Haven Jane Doe (1979)[edit]

The partial skeleton of a woman was found near a water-processing plant on April 20, 1979 in West Haven, Connecticut. She was between 18 and 25 years old; the manner and cause of her death have not been determined. She had died between 1971 and 1978, a year to eight years before she was located.

A black-lace bra was the only article of clothing found; the woman also had a folding alarm clock. The victim also had tooth fillings, signs of a dental disease and congenitally-missing wisdom teeth. She may also have had some back problems; there may have been a missing vertebra, and there was some evidence of arthritis.^[21]

Delaware[edit]

'Miss X'[edit]

A young, pregnant female discovered deceased in Bear, Delaware, in 1967. She and her unborn child died due to sepsis.^[22]

Florida[edit]

Orlando Jane Doe (1977)[edit]

A young black female's remains were located in Orlando, Florida, on January 21, 1977. She was between sixteen and eighteen years old when she died and was between five feet two to five feet eight inches tall (157–172 cm) and in a weight range between 110 and 130 pounds (50 and 59 kilograms). She had some unique features, such as a slanted nose and previous injuries to her lower left leg. Found with her body were a pair of jeans, a yellow and brown top decorated with people and flowers, a blue flip-flop sandal, underwear, bra and a bracelet. The bracelet was silver and contained a blue stone.^[23]

Alachua County John Doe (1979)[edit]

The skeletal remains of a man were discovered in a wooded area of Alachua County, Florida, on February 13, 1979, along Interstate 75. Near his remains, a noose was found, indicating he committed suicide. He was between 22 and 40 when he died. He stood about 5'6' and was of muscular build, although his weight could not be estimated.^[24] He wore brown shoes, a gray button-down shirt, tan pants and a blue windbreaker. Isotope analysis of his bones indicated he was not native to Florida and had not spent a significant time in the state. He likely originated in the states north of Florida, as far as Indiana or Ohio.^[25] In 2018, the DNA Doe Project took on the task of identifying him at the request of law enforcement.^[26]

Bahia Honda Keys Jane Doe (1979)[edit]

A girl presumed to be between sixteen and nineteen years old was found drowned on March 5, 1979 in Bahia Honda Key, Florida. She had died hours before due to unknown circumstances. The Jane Doe was believed to have been a smoker, as she had evidence of emphysema in her lungs. She was white with auburn hair that was curly and had brown eyes. She was approximately five feet five inches (165 cm) tall and weighed 110 pounds (50 kg). Distinguishing features included a dental crown made from metal or porcelain, several fillings and evidence of root canals, a visible scar on her right pointer finger and she also had nails that had been well-maintained. She was wearing a black top and blue jeans on the day she died.^[27]

Pinellas County John Doe (1980)[edit]

On October 10, 1980, the body of a young man was recovered from the Tampa Bay area, underneath a bridge in St. Petersburg, Pinellas County, Florida. He died eighteen to twenty-four hours before he was discovered. He was five feet six inches (168 cm) tall and weighed 115 to 135 pounds (52 to 61 kilograms) at the age of fifteen to twenty-five.^[28] His hair was curly and his eyes were brown and he had not shaved for several days, as some facial hair was visible on his chin. He was wearing jeans, underwear and socks when he was found.^[29]

Broward County Jane Doe (1982)[edit]

On the afternoon of August 3, 1982, a young woman was killed after being hit by a tractor trailer in Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida. She was probably between fourteen and seventeen, although she may have been as young as twelve or as old as twenty-five. She had on jeans, a dark blue or brown top, and brown sandals; and she had dark blond or light brown hair that was curly in texture.^[30] She was of slender build, but with large breasts, at a height of five feet two inches (157 cm) and a weight of 110 pounds (50 kg). She had possibly been hitchhiking around the southern United States, in Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and Nevada; and may have spoken with a Cajun or Southern accent.^[31] It is possible that while in Nevada she used the name 'Donna', and that she had friends or family living in the area. She had thirty dollars and three business cards; one was linked to a police officer who provided information involving a runaway who stated the details about Nevada.^[32]

Collier County John Doe (1986)[edit]

The body of a male, possibly using the name of 'Sebastian Pasqual', between the ages of fifteen to twenty-five (possibly as old as thirty) was found on May 12, 1986 in Immokalee, Collier County, Florida.^[33] The victim's race was difficult to assess, although he had a darker complexion, black hair and brown eyes. Examiners believe he was either of Hispanic or Indian descent. The victim was discovered about a day after he died by officers searching for a 'potential stabbing victim'. The male had a faint beard and was approximately five feet one to five feet two inches tall (155–157 cm) and weighed about 120 to 140 pounds (54 to 64 kilograms). He wore a beige shirt with snap buttons, blue corduroy pants and a belt with a buckle depicting several rifle bullets.^[34] The John Doe carried five dollars and ninety-four cents. It is also believed he may have been a smoker.^[35]

Broward County Jane Doe (1988)[edit]

A white female was located behind a store on December 27, 1988, in Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida. She had apparently died twelve hours before due to a cocaine overdose, presumed to be accidental. The female had not died at the location, however, as her body was likely dumped by another individual. She was estimated to be between the ages of twenty-one and forty and had curly auburn hair and brown or gray-hazel eyes.^[36] She was estimated to be at the height of five feet four inches (163 cm) tall and was about 108 pounds (49 kg). The woman had a distinct tattoo of a blue butterfly on her lower abdomen. She was clothed, except for shoes, as she was wearing jeans and a pink and white sweater. A ring and a watch were noted as jewelry.^[37]

Georgia[edit]

Putnam County John Doe (1978)[edit]

A black male between fifteen and twenty-two years old was found in a train car on June 10, 1978 in Eatonton, Putnam County, Georgia. He died twenty-four to forty-eight hours prior to his discovery. He was between 120 and 130 pounds (54 and 59 kilograms), but his height has not been disclosed. His hair was brownish-black and had possibly been dyed a reddish color. His nails were fairly long and he also had numerous scars on his chest, back and legs. The young man had cuts on his upper lip from a prior injury and also had eyelashes that had curled. The victim wore a black shirt, a blue belt with a buckle reading 'Jeans', bikini underwear and leather gray shoes. The decedent also had an extra rib on his left side.^[38]

Baker County Jane Doe[edit]

A young woman was found on a roadside after suffering severe injuries on May 24, 1985 in Newton, Baker County, Georgia. She died at a hospital on June 1 while in a coma. Her death was ruled to be an accident, as she likely fell from a vehicle, although she may have been thrown from one. There was no evidence of foul play at the scene.^[39] She was between fifteen and thirty-five years old, had blue eyes, brownish-blond hair with blond highlights. She was tanned and also had stretch marks on her buttocks and stomach. The victim was between five feet one to five feet four inches (155–163 cm) tall and weighed between 110 and 120 pounds (50 and 54 kilograms), with a slim build and a light complexion.^[40][41] She wore a gray shirt, jeans with the name Allison Milles (which has not been verified to have been her name), white shoes and socks and a bandana with the colors of the American flag. A white pillow was also with the victim. She was exhumed in 2012 for DNA information.^[42]

Ware County Jane Doe[edit]

A girl, also known as Christmas Doe, of African heritage was approximately three years old when her remains were discovered on December 21, 1988, in Waycross, Ware County, Georgia. The body had been wrapped in a blanket, placed in a suitcase that was filled with cement and hidden inside a television console. She had died approximately one to two months previously and was badly decomposed, which resulted in an unsuccessful autopsy. She wore bows in her hair and a knitted shirt decorated with a horse. Authorities believe she was not native to Georgia.^{[43][44][45][46][47]}

DeKalb County John Doe[edit]

The skeleton of a boy was discovered on February 26, 1999 in Decatur, DeKalb County, Georgia, behind a cemetery at a nearby church.^[48] The child was of African heritage, between the ages of five and seven and was about three feet ten to four feet two inches (117–127 cm) tall at a weight between 45 and 60 pounds (20 and 27 kilograms).^[49] The boy was clothed in a blue sweatshirt with a plaid design, red jeans and brown boots. The sweatshirt was noted to be significantly larger than the child's estimated size. The boots had been sold in the area in 1998. Testing on the bones indicated the boy was either from the surrounding area, or possibly that he had lived in the Atlanta area or in northern Florida.^[50][51][52] The cause of death is not known, and no suspects have been noted in the case; if foul play was involved, he appeared to be healthy when he died.^[53] It was previously speculated that the body belonged to D'Wan Sims, a child missing since 1994 from Michigan, before DNA testing in 2003 confirmed that Sims was not the John Doe.^[54] The case has also been featured on America's Most Wanted.^[55]

Illinois[edit]

Cook County Jane Doe (1903)[edit]

A victium of the Iroquois Theatre Fire December 30,1903 was a Jane Doe.^[56]

Will County Jane Doe (1981)[edit]

The remains of a white woman were found on April 19, 1981 in New Lenox, Will County, Illinois, along interstate 80. The female was between twenty-three and thirty-five years old and was presumed to have died about a year before she was found. Because she was badly decomposed, it was not possible to estimate her eye or hair color, along with her weight. It was possible to determine her height, which was likely around five feet five inches (165 cm). No clothing or other items were located at the scene. The woman had suffered a fracture to her nose at some point during life, as evidence of such an injury was found when examining the skull. Her DNA has since been processed and nearly 250 people have been excluded from the case.^[57]

Bloomington Jane Doe {1982][edit]

A woman's body was found hanging on a telephone pole on February 2, 1982, in Bloomington, Illinois. She was between twenty-five and forty years old. Her hair was black, but was beginning to turn gray. She was five feet one inch (155 cm) tall and weighed around 140 pounds (64 kg) and was believed to be a smoker, as the autopsy suggested. She was seen alive before her death by people who stated she was not 'mentally stable.'^[58]

Cook County Jane Doe (2005)[edit]

In Chicago, Illinois, the skeleton of a female twelve to eighteen years old was located on April 28, 2005. She had been found near a railroad and had died several years earlier, possibly up to eight years prior. Because of the condition of her remains, her height, hair color and weight could not be estimated. The female's height was possible to be determined, however, and was subsequently placed between five feet and five feet five inches (152–165 cm). Some teeth were not found in the skull, but no evidence of dental work was noted. Examination of the bones indicated she was white with possible Asian ancestry.^[59] Five missing people have been excluded as possible identities of the subject.^[60]

Louisiana[edit]

Rapides Parish Jane Doe (1980)[edit]

On November 5, 1980, the partial skeleton of a young white female was found by a hunter in Rapides Parish, Louisiana.^[61] The victim, aged fifteen to nineteen, was approximately five feet to five feet five inches tall (152–165 cm); her weight could not be estimated. She had received dental care, as some fillings were found in the teeth of the skull.^[62] The skeleton of a dog was also found near the Jane Doe, but it is not possible to confirm if it was hers. A local man stated he had shot the dog but did not know of the victim's presence at the scene. A pair of gray, cotton wool socks were the only clothing found at the scene.^[63] Shoulder-length brown hair was also found near the body, which was presumed to be the victim's. Her remains may have been at the location from two months to two and a half years and one or both of her hands and limbs were never found. Her cause of death has never been determined.^[64]

Maryland[edit]

Prince George's County John Doe (1973)[edit]

A young man was found on December 6, 1973, in Upper Marlboro, Prince George's County, Maryland. He was believed to have been between fifteen and twenty years old. The cause of his death could not be determined. He was five feet tall (152 cm) and weighed 105 pounds (48 kg), which is short for a male his age. He had died within hours of his body being discovered in a wooded area, near a highway. The decedent may have been in a hospital for undisclosed reasons. He had brown hair and brown eyes as well as a thin mustache. He was found wearing a green sweatshirt, gray and white pants, white underwear, socks, boots and a brown belt. On his pants, the word 'shalom' was written with poor penmanship, along with other words.^[65]

Baltimore City Jane Doe (1987)[edit]

A woman was found in an alley on June 16, 1987, in Baltimore, Maryland. She was seen previously being dropped off at a nearby residence. She was still alive when she was found, but died the next day at a hospital. The woman was between the ages of twenty-four and thirty and had a distinct tattoo of the name Curtis Lee accompanied by a turtle. She was five feet six inches tall (168 cm) and weighed 138 pounds (63 kg) with green eyes, freckles and short red hair.^[66] A scar from a needle was found on her neck and she also had another scar on her lower abdomen. The woman wore a ring, underwear and jeans with a belt. Also in her possession were a business card, an opened pack of cigarettes and a key on a key ring. Despite the suspicious circumstances, her cause of death has not been published.^[67]

Massachusetts[edit]

Norfolk County Jane Doe[edit]

The skeletonized skull and torso of a female of Sub-Saharan African heritage, possibly biracial, was discovered on August 8, 2004 in Plainville, Norfolk County, Massachusetts. The cause of her death was not apparent, but the decedent was wrapped in a blanket and buried in a shallow grave near a truck stop. She had been at that location anywhere from three to ten years prior.^[68] She stood between four feet nine and five feet three inches tall (145–160 cm) and was between twenty-five and thirty-five years old.^[69][70][71]

Michigan[edit]

'Bill'[edit]

After attending a party, a young woman was found unresponsive in Highland Park, Wayne County, Michigan, on March 25, 1976. She had told others that her name was 'Bill' and was a runaway from a group home in a different state, such as Ohio. Those she was with on the night of her death had known Bill for only a short time. She was approximately seventeen to twenty years old (although she may have been in a wider age range of fifteen to twenty-five) when she died and weighed 150 pounds (68 kg) at a height of five feet eight inches (173 cm). She had no detectable dental work on her teeth and wore a pair of pants with a pattern of black and white squares, maroon socks, a black or dark gray shirt and a black bra.^[72] When Bill was found unresponsive, she was taken to a hospital where she was pronounced dead.^[73] She had blueish-green eyes and shoulder-length brown hair.^[74] Her body was exhumed in November 2014 to obtain DNA information.^[75]

Minnesota[edit]

Ramsey County John Doe[edit]

The body of a man was found on February 7, 1985, in St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota. The man was five feet nine inches (175 cm) tall, 180 pounds (82 kg) and between twenty and forty years old when he died. His body was found in an abandoned building and clothed in multiple layers, indicating he was homeless. He had died weeks before, but was preserved due to the cold weather. He had brown hair as well as a beard and mustache. His eyes had decomposed to the point where their color could not be determined. His clothing included boots, a green shirt, brown gloves, a red scarf, an orange hat, a jacket with a camouflage design, a white jacket, a sweater and jeans. A duffel bag found with the corpse also had various items.^[76]

Mississippi[edit]

Hancock County Jane Doe[edit]

The woman was found May 8, 1998 in Bay St. Louis, Hancock County, Mississippi, at the side of a road. She suffered massive injuries after being struck by a car. Initially, the persons in the vehicle believed she was an animal, as it was late at night. The victim – between 37 and 42 years old – was likely a transient: her skin was tanned; she had unshaven legs and underarms; her nails were dirty, short and uneven; and her legs had a number of insect bites. The Jane Doe had no teeth; no dentures were found. Her hair was a reddish-brown, naturally brown, and had been dyed several colors in the past. She also had several severe lung conditions – including black lung disease – as well as hydatid cysts. Her eyes were gray, and she had freckles.^[77]

The woman was 5'3' – 5'5' tall, and weighed 130–135 pounds. Authorities determined she'd had at least two children (she had a Cesarean scar). No illegal drugs were found on her or in her blood, but she was carrying seven epinephrine pills. She wore a black sweatshirt, jeans and blue slippers. Before the crash, she'd eaten french fries and pickles, as well as an unknown brownish liquid.

Permission was granted to exhume the woman's body in 2013, but her body was not at the site that was excavated.^[78]

Missouri[edit]

Little Jane Doe[edit]

On February 23, 1983, the decapitated body of a young African American girl, aged 8–11, was found in the basement of an abandoned house in St. Louis.^[79] She is also known as 'Hope' and 'St. Louis Jane Doe'.^[79] Her head has never been discovered, preventing identification via dental records.^[79]

Nevada[edit]

Washoe County John Doe[edit]

A black male aged twenty-five to thirty-five crashed a vehicle into a guardrail on Interstate 80 on July 16, 1980, in Washoe County, Nevada, as he was fleeing from police at high speed after being pursued as a potential bank robbery suspect. The man was pronounced dead as he entered an emergency room. The victim was five feet three inches to five feet four inches tall (160–162 cm) and weighed 135 pounds (61 kg) and had black hair, brown eyes and a scar on his abdomen that appeared to have been long since healed.^[80] The victim also wore a beard and mustache and had been circumcised. Four missing men have been excluded from the case.^[81]

Clark County Jane Doe (1986)[edit]

The mummified body of a woman aged twenty-five to thirty-five was discovered inside a mine shaft near the town of Antelope in Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada, on September 27, 1986. The subject was white, five feet six inches tall (168 cm) and weighed between 92 and 112 pounds (42 and 51 kilograms). She appeared to be a transient, as the walls in the shaft were lined with wood and appeared to be a makeshift shelter.^[82] She was discovered underneath a blanket, although she was naked. Several articles of clothing, a shirt, bra, a single sock and a pair of jeans, as well as some personal items, were found in or near the entrance, which included toothpaste, lip gloss and a pair of glasses. Examination of the body indicated she was a mother of at least one child and had had some dental work done. All of her adult teeth were intact. The cause of her death could not be determined.^[83]

Clark County John Doe[edit]

In his hotel room on February 16, 1987, a man was found dead after a drug overdose, presumed to have been accidental, in Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada. He was estimated to have been between twenty-five and thirty-five years old and had brown hair and blue eyes. His clothing included a purple shirt, jeans, white socks and a brown belt. He had given the name of 'Douglas Baker' with his address residing in the state of Florida, which turned out to be both an alias and a false address.^[84] He was 174 pounds (79 kg) at a height of six feet four inches tall (193 cm). He had 'unusually long' fingers, which may be a way to identify him in the future.^[85]

Clark County Jane Doe (2008)[edit]

On January 23, 2008, police received a letter with coordinates to a location in Henderson, Clark County, Nevada. At the scene, a woman's skull was discovered along with a red patterned skirt. No other remains were found, which resulted in her weight and height being impossible to estimate.^[86] The woman had red hair and was between twenty-five and forty years old. She had been deceased for about six months.^{[87][88][89][90]}

New Mexico[edit]

Bernalillo County Jane Doe (1991)[edit]

On June 5, 2001, a young woman was found hanging from a suitcase strap in the shower of a Super 8 motel room in Albuquerque, New Mexico. ^[91] Her death was ruled a suicide. She was between 25 and 35 years of age, was five feet and seven inches tall, and weighed approximately 140 pounds. She had curly strawberry blonde hair and her eyes were hazel or gray. A photograph of the decedent with an unknown man was discovered in the hotel room, but she was never identified.

New York[edit]

Niagara Falls Jane Doe (1930)[edit]

On September 5, 1930 the body of an unidentified woman went over the American Falls; the remains were seen in the lower river but sank before they could be retrieved.^[92]

Greece John Doe (1976)[edit]

On March 9, 1976, skeletal remains of a young child with short brown hair were found in basement storage of an apartment complex on Winston Drive in Greece, New York. The child—estimated to be 3–5 years of age—was found wrapped in a large tarp inside a blue metal footlocker wearing a light blue pajama top and a plastic diaper secured by two stainless steel diaper pins. It is estimated the child had been deceased for anywhere between six months and over one year. The child had a skull abnormality of unknown origin on the back left region of his head. It is believed the abnormality occurred a significant amount of time before the child's death. The abnormality may have been associated with other health problems such as poor nutrition and growth. The child may have had developmental deficiencies and likely couldn't walk.^[93] Based on a geochemical analysis, it is believed he was not a native New Yorker and that he grew up in the Pacific Northwest, and likely spent the last days of his life in the South.^[94]

New York County Jane Doe (1998)[edit]

A woman was seen jumping into the path of an oncoming E train at 14th Street station in New York City on November 9, 1998. She was white, approximately 105 pounds and at the height of five feet. She was estimated to be between twenty-three and thirty-three years old. Her hair and eyes were both brown in color. Her clothing consisted of a tan shirt, jeans, a handbag and a backpack. After she was struck by the train, she was taken to a local hospital where she was pronounced dead.^[95]

North Carolina[edit]

Lumberton Jane Doe[edit]

The body of a female between the ages of fifteen and twenty-two was found in Lumberton, North Carolina, on June 2, 1978. She was located at the edge of a field and had died weeks before her body was discovered, resulting in decomposition that made determining her eye color impossible. The girl was between five feet one to five feet three inches tall and weighed 100 to 120 pounds at the time of her death. She was white with light brown hair and wore a short-sleeved shirt with a hood and several different colored stripes, jeans and white open-toed shoes. She had several fillings and also had some of her molars removed. Her fingernails and toenails had been painted a reddish color. No signs of violence were observed on the body.^[96][97]

Northampton County Jane Doe[edit]

On December 26, 1983, the partial skeletal remains of a young child were discovered by hunters in Northampton County, North Carolina, near Virginia. Due to animals and decomposition, many of the bones, the victim's hair and her clothing could not be recovered.^[98] The victim was a female, of African heritage, who was likely between four and six years old and may have been biracial. Although there was no apparent cause of death, she did have evidence of trauma to her face that occurred earlier in her life, possibly from abuse. Other details of the victim's life included that she could have suffered from ear infections and had damage to her nose prior to her death.^[99] The girl had received dental care, as some fillings were found in her teeth. She may have been deceased for as much as a year before she was found.^[100]

Ohio[edit]

Cuyahoga County John Doe[edit]

A man was pronounced dead approximately four minutes after he fell from a cliff in Euclid, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, on May 8, 1981.^[101] The exact cause of his death was determined to have been trauma to the chest. The man had been seen alive by a trio of men who stated he had claimed to have traveled to the states of New York, New Jersey, Ohio and California, the latter state he had planned to travel to as soon as he could come upon the means to fund his transportation. They also stated he had used cocaine and alcohol and bore the first name 'Joe'. His hair and eyes were brown, and he was five feet seven inches tall and weighed 146 pounds. His clothing consisted of a jacket, a sweatshirt, a wool sweater, a T-shirt, a hat, a belt, two pairs of socks and a pair of brown boots. His age was believed to be between twenty and thirty and he carried various personal items, including cologne and suntan oil.^[102]

Oregon[edit]

Oak Grove Jane Doe[edit]

Between April 12 and October 13, 1946, the dismembered remains of a middle-aged female were found floating in the Willamette River in Oak Grove, south of Portland.^[103] Portions of the body were weighed down with curtain weights and bound with telephone wire.^[104] After the victim's head was recovered, it was found that she had no teeth and wore dentures.^[105]

Pennsylvania[edit]

Allegheny County Jane Doe (1934)[edit]

On April 25, 1934 the body of a young female child aged about 10 months with blond hair and brownish gray eyes weighed 11 pounds and 26 inches tall was found on the school lawn of Robinston Twp High School, Moon Run. The night before the child had been with her mother [a hitchhiker] who did not give a name but claimed to be from Baltimore Maryland and was going to Steubenville, Oh. It is believed the mother had placed the child on the school lawn where it would have been seen by students and taken care of; however although the child was dressed in stockings, flannelette night gown, undershirt and bonnet all white and had a milk bottle,the descedant died of exposure^[106] The decedant was buried in Cavalry Cemetery.^[107]

Philadelphia County John Doe (1994)[edit]

A sixteen- to thirty-year-old Asian man was found dead minutes after his death in a train station on July 22, 1994 in Philadelphia from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. The gun, found at the scene, was traced to a Wisconsin resident who stated the weapon was stolen nearly a decade before. A note was left at the scene, presumably written by the young man, which stated: 'With blood on his fingers and blood on his toes, he will have music wherever he goes. Don't fuck with the dragons.' He had unique scars on various places on his head and neck as well as one on the back of his right knee and a birthmark on his chest. He wore a large shirt, white shoes, jeans, and white socks and underwear.^[108] His teeth were in good condition, showing little sign of dental care. He was five feet nine inches tall and weighed 168 pounds.^[109]

Bushkill Jane Doe[edit]

The body of a female between thirty-five and fifty-five years old was found in brush on the shoulder of route 33 in Bushkill Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, on October 23, 1987. She was of Caucasian descent and had blue eyes and blond hair. The height was estimated to be between five feet and five feet two inches tall and her weight was between 155 and 165 pounds. The decedent wore a red shirt with a decal of a woman's face, a multicolored bracelet, jeans and thermal long underwear with a snowflake design.^[110] The woman is believed to have died due to a heart attack, yet her face suffered multiple lacerations from an undisclosed cause. She had died within 24 hours of being discovered.^[111]

Beaver County Jane Doe (2014)[edit]

On December 12, 2014, a boy discovered the embalmed head of an elderly woman while walking in a wooded area of Economy, Pennsylvania, approximately 15 miles (24 km) northwest of Pittsburgh. Red rubber balls were in the eye sockets and no other body parts have been found. Police initially believed the head may have been taken from a funeral home, but now believe it may be linked to the illicit body parts trade.^[112]

Tennessee[edit]

Knox County Jane Doe (1987)[edit]

On June 1, 1987, the body of a young woman between twenty and thirty years old was found in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. The woman had brown hair and stood five feet five inches tall, weighing 100 to 120 pounds. A shotgun wound to the head was determined to be the cause of death, as she, along with the men who picked her up at a party, attempted a robbery, resulting in the woman being shot by the resident. She had apparently attempted to enter the house by breaking down the front door and then attempted to break through the screen behind it and was then killed.^[113][114] Other clues to identification include a tattoo of the letters 'BH' on her arm as well as a silver bracelet. She also had a past pelvic surgery and a metal plate as well as a metal pin in her leg, possibly the result of a car accident. Other healed injuries include fractures and damage to her vertebrae. A scar was found on her abdomen, presumably from a cesarean section or a hysterectomy. By studying the teeth, examiners believe she was from either the southeastern United States or the New England area. An autopsy revealed her blood alcohol was 0.13% at the time of her death.^{[115][116][117][118][119]}

Texas[edit]

Harris County Jane Doe (1976)[edit]

A black female was found alive on the side of Interstate 10 on September 30, 1976, in Houston. She was taken to a hospital where she later died due to an undisclosed cause. The woman was five feet eight inches (1.73 m) tall and weighed 135 pounds (61 kg) and had black hair and brown eyes. She was clothed, wearing a green turtleneck sweater, a flannel shirt that was blue, a matching pair of jeans, pink underwear and brown shoes. Her ears were pierced, yet she wore only one earring. A ring with a turquoise stone accompanied with a second ring were among her jewelry. She was between twenty-five and thirty-five years old at the time of her death.^[120] The woman had seen a dentist before her death, as fillings were observed in her mouth.^[121]

Harris County John Doe (1979)[edit]

A young Hispanic man was found deceased near a highway on April 28, 1979, in Houston. He had died a short time before, but was not recognizable because of suffering severe wounds from an unknown nature. He was between fifteen and twenty years old and was between five feet four to five feet eight inches (162–172 cm) tall at a weight between 135 and 145 pounds. His hair was dark and he had a mustache. He wore an orange shirt, black pants and boots. He had scars on his hip and arm, from a burn and vaccination, respectively. A scar on his knee was also located.^[122]

Jersey Village John Doe[edit]

A man's body was found on November 15, 1982, in Jersey Village, Harris County, Texas. He was between thirty and forty at the time of his death when he was hit by a vehicle and subsequently succumbed to his injuries. He had six-inch brown hair, blue eyes and was five feet three inches tall at a weight of 116 pounds. He had received medical care when he was alive, as stitches were found under his right eye. The man also had scars on his chest, legs and hip. his clothing consisted of a green jacket, a shirt decorated with green and black squares, an undershirt, jeans, mismatched socks, brown gloves and cowboy boots.^[123]

Harris County Jane Doe (1983)[edit]

A Hispanic or possibly Asian female was struck and killed by a moving vehicle on 7500 Katy Freeway on March 1, 1983, in Houston. She was between the ages of twenty-two and twenty-eight at the time of death.^[124] The woman was between five feet six and five feet seven inches tall and weighed 126 pounds. Her hair was black and her eyes were brown and she had crude tattoos on her body, of a cross and the letters 'Z' or 'N,' 'C' and 'P' accompanied with some dots. She wore a green shirt with matching socks, blue jeans, a pink bra and white shoes. In a tan purse she carried, a plaid shirt, several papers and a comb were found. It is possible that her first name was 'Mary.'^[125]

'Rebel Ray'[edit]

The skeletal remains of a male between the ages of 27 and 38 were found on October 3, 1988, in Georgetown, Williamson County, Texas. He died between a month and a year before due to an unknown cause. He was white with possible Native American or Hispanic ancestry. His hair was dark brown with some gray visible. He had a healed injury to his nose and he was likely of muscular build, with a height between 5'2' and 5'5'. Although there was no clothing on the body, a pair of underwear and a hat were nearby. He was given the nickname 'Rebel Ray' after the wording on the hat.^{[126][127][128]}

'Princess Blue'[edit]

On September 10, 1990, a skeleton of a female between fifteen and twenty-five of slight to medium build was discovered in Manvel, Brazoria County, Texas, between one and five years after the death occurred, underneath a tire and a pile of brush. Six rings and a pearl bracelet were found on the body, including a 1975 blue class ring that originated from Robert E. Lee High School. Another was a gold ring containing several clear stones. The class ring, which was upsized twice to a size 9, is not believed to have originally belonged to her, as it pre-dated the period when she would have graduated from high school. She was likely white, but likely had someone of African descent in her ancestry. Originally, she was believed to be Hispanic, but this has been since ruled out.^[129][130] She had a defect visible behind one of her knees, possibly from a tumor. Although Princess Blue's cause of death has not officially been determined, two of her ribs were fractured. Toxicology tests on the bones indicated no evidence of drug use. Dental records of the female are on file, which include details that she had multiple cavities that had not been attended to before her death.^[131] Princess Blue's DNA has also been processed for future comparison with missing persons.^[132]

Gregg County Jane Doe[edit]

The nearly completely skeletonized remains of a young adult female were found on May 21, 2002, by construction workers in Gregg County, Texas.^[133] She was between seventeen and twenty-eight when she died, approximately two years before her remains were found on Highway 135. She was white, five feet one to five feet four inches tall and had a petite build.^[134] She had a cleft palate that was never treated, which would be obvious to those around her. The cause of her death is unknown and her eye color and hair color were not possible to determine due to the decomposition of the remains. It has not been reported if any clothing was recovered from the scene.^[135] Her face was reconstructed in 2014 by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.^[136]

'Smurfette'[edit]

On October 16, 2012, an anonymous tip led police to find an unidentified female body inside a black trash bag in Houston near Walters Road.^[137] She is estimated to be fifteen to seventeen years old, 4-foot 7 to 5-foot 3 tall, possibly of mixed Caucasian and African American descent, and presumed to have died during the month of September 2012. She had a pronounced overbite and dental fillings in three of her lower molars.^[138] She became known as 'Smurfette Doe' as she was found wearing a distinctive blue-green T-shirt with Smurfette depicted on the front with daisies and the text 'He smurfs me, he smurfs me not.' She was also wearing a size 5 tan cargo pants as well as a black bra (34C), pink thong underwear, and a bobby pin in hair.^{[139][140][141]}

Virginia[edit]

'Female Stranger'[edit]

A young woman who died mysteriously in 1816. She is buried in Alexandria, Virginia, and her grave remains a tourist attraction.^[142]

Alleghany County Jane Doe[edit]

The skeletonized remains of a female were discovered by a hunter on November 18, 1985 in Alleghany County, Virginia. Only the skull, which was found first, and torso of the subject were recovered. The hair color, eye color, height and weight could not be determined. She was, however, estimated to be a white female between the ages of twenty and forty-nine years old. She had died approximately four months before, as examination indicated. No clothing was found at the scene and it was not possible to recover her fingerprints, as the advanced state of decomposition prevented it. Although her dental information has never been recorded, her DNA was successfully extracted and developed into a suitable profile. She has yet to be forensically reconstructed.^[143]

Caroline County John Does[edit]

The skeletonized remains of two Hispanic males, deceased for about two months to one year, were discovered in Ruther Glen, Caroline County, Virginia, on November 10, 1988. The pair were related paternally, although it is unknown how closely. The older subject was estimated to be around the age of thirty-five and forty-five and was at a height between five feet four and five feet six inches and weighed between 130 and 140 pounds. He was found with two shirts, two hats, brown pants, two distinct belt buckles, cowboy boots, a green sock, and a red pair of underwear. One of the belt buckles suggested he was from a different country, as the word 'Mexico' was written on it.^[144] The man's clothing appeared to have been recently purchased.^[145] The younger male was between seventeen and twenty-five and was about five feet three to five feet seven inches tall; his weight was approximately 135 pounds. He wore a blue and gray shirt and blue jeans.^[146] Like his companion, he wore cowboy boots.^[147] Four molars were missing from his mouth, and may have been extracted while he was alive at some time.^[148]

Stafford County John Doe[edit]

On September 28, 1990, the skull of a male, lacking a mandible, was found in a field belonging to a farm in Stafford County, Virginia. The decedent was estimated to be a white male between fifteen and eighteen years old at the time of his death, which had occurred one to three years before. Little was available for a coroner to examine, yet a distinct-shaped tooth was noticed as well as some fillings.^[149] As the lower jaw from the skull was never located, those who reconstructed the John Doe consequently had to estimate how it may have appeared. No other remains of the subject were ever found, which prevented any estimation of his height and weight. Investigation into discovering the male's identity has been extensive, as 186 missing persons have been excluded from the case, including David Stack, who was identified as a different unidentified subject in 2015.^[150]

Newport News Jane Doe[edit]

The mummified remains of a woman were discovered on June 6, 2014, in Newport News, Virginia, after maintenance workers found her body concealed underneath a sheet. The female was between the ages of twenty-five and forty-five years old and was of an indeterminable race. Her body was in such poor condition that her height and weight were not possible to determine, as were the color of her hair and eyes. One or both of the woman's hands were not found with the body, but there were, at least, the presence of fingers with the remains that were successfully printed and recorded. She wore a shirt of an unknown color and a pair of 'athletic pants' that were dark in color and had three stripes visible. Extensive investigation has been put forth in this case, as the DNA of the woman has been processed and her dental records were also recorded, ruling out nearly 2,500 missing people, such as Tammy Lynn Leppert and Morgan Nick.^[151]

Washington[edit]

Mill Creek Shed Man[edit]

A black man's remains were discovered in a shed in Mill Creek, Washington, on January 11, 2015. His cause of death remains undetermined and there was no indication he was murdered. He was between 50 and 65 at the time of his death and was between 5'9' and 6'1.' His weight estimation could not be ascertained. The man's right little finger had been amputated at one point during his life. He was found clothed, wearing a plaid tan-colored button-down Eddie Bauer shirt, a short sleeve turtleneck shirt, tan Banana Republic pants and black wool socks. He also carried a red lighter. The area where the remains were discovered was a known place for transients to reside. It is rumored a man known as Jerry Diggs or Deggs lived near the location the body was found, although there is no evidence they were the same person.^[152] In 2018 the man's DNA was submitted to the DNA Doe Project, an organization that uses forensic genealogy to find potential identities for unidentified remains.^[153][154]

Wisconsin[edit]

Delafield John Doe[edit]

A young man in Delafield, Waukesha County, Wisconsin, was killed after colliding with a tree while driving a stolen vehicle on September 14, 1977. He was a white male between seventeen and twenty-five, had brown hair, hazel eyes and weighed 155 pounds at the height of six feet tall. When he died, he wore a white sports jacket over a long-sleeved shirt with various colors. He also wore a watch, distinctive patterned pants with gray and white squares along with black shoes and socks. He also had a cigarette lighter engraved with 'To John Love Lauri,' indicating that 'John' may have been his first name or he had stolen it from someone bearing the name. A business card from an Illinois store known as 'Johnny's Mobile Home Sales' was also found at the scene.^[155]

Milwaukee County Jane Doe[edit]

The body of a female of African heritage was found floating near a dock in Milwaukee on March 16, 1982. She may have been deceased for several months, but had been well preserved due to the low temperatures in the river. The girl is believed to have died at the age of fifteen to twenty-five, possibly as old as thirty-five. She was five feet four inches tall and weighed 137 pounds. Her hair was styled in an Afro and was black with reddish tints. Her face was reconstructed by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in 2014 after her mortuary photographs were submitted. This was done due to her face being swollen from being in the water for a period of time. She had dental fillings and two root canals in her life and also had a scar leading from her abdomen to her pubic region. The victim's death is considered accidental, as there were no signs of foul play on her body.^[156] She wore a brown coat, bluish-green socks, boots, tan hat, brown top and a sweater.^[157]

Rock County John Doe[edit]

The remains of a young man, mostly skeletonized, were discovered on November 26, 1995 in the town of Bradford near Clinton, Rock County, Wisconsin. He is locally known as 'John Clinton Doe' or 'JCD'.^[158][159] The individual's body was positioned on its stomach in sleeping pose in a remote area on the bank of Turtle Creek. There was not enough evidence to determine the official cause and manner of death, but it is likely he fell asleep or passed out and succumbed to hypothermia. The body is believed by some to be that of a lightly bearded man, known as 'River Guy', who was seen on October 16, 1994, appearing intoxicated, running in the same creek near where the body was found a year later.^[160] The subject seen in 1994 wore clothing similar to the small-medium clothes found with the body, which included camouflage pants, a black shirt, and a multicolored jacket. Black Nike athletic shoes and underwear with a Bart Simpson design were also found. The male's personal items included a lighter, a homemade pendant and a black wrist watch. Physical examination of the body by forensic anthropologists indicated that the decedent was white, between seventeen and twenty years old, had long brown hair, was between five feet five to five feet seven inches tall, and likely weighed around 140 pounds. He had died approximately one year prior, reinforcing the theory that the body belonged to River Guy.^[161] Forensic testing was eventually performed on the bones. A DNA profile was sent to the FBI's National CODIS system. Stable Isotope Analysis indicated he had spent a significant amount of time in the Great Lakes region of the country, specifically Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota.^[162] 197 missing persons have been ruled out as identities of JCD.^[163] Even so, the search for JCD and River Guy continues, with hopes the name of this victim and his family can someday be found and his remains returned to them for proper burial and remembrance. In the meantime, John Clinton Doe is buried in Johnstown Center Cemetery, Rock County, Wisconsin. His skull was cremated. In 2018 police asked the DNA Doe Project to try to identify the body.^[164]

St. Croix County Jane Doe[edit]

On October 21, 2002, the severed head of a woman was discovered in a plastic bag in a rural part of Houlton, Wisconsin. She was between 35 and 60 years old and had short, dark brown hair. Her race is unknown; she was most likely Asian but could have also been Native American or an admixture of Hispanic and White^[165].

She had very distinctive facial features, including widely-set eyes and a flat nose. This suggests she may have been mentally handicapped and it has been theorized that she might have lived in an institution^[166].

No other remains belonging to this woman have been discovered, and while her cause of death is unknown, it is being investigated as a homicide^[167].

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Sims Artists Union Female Hair 120 5

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External links[edit]

Female Body Hair