News1 min ago
theres been a murder
21 Answers
If they have to identify people by their dental records as they dont know who the person is...... How do they know who the peoples dentists are?
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another unidentified man -
On 26 March 1971, Former Constable David Nathan found a skull in a field off Newton Road. After police excavated, a body was found, the murdered man had his hands tied behind his back and his feet lashed. He was in a sitting position and was naked except for a pair of mustard coloured socks and a golden ring. he had undergone extensive dental work less than six months before his death. He was white, with short, brown hair and about 5 ft 8 ins tall, had a prominent bottom jaw and suffered from torticollis - a neck condition that would have caused his head to lean to the right. In November 2006, his face was reconstructed in the hope he would be recognised, but to no avail. In October 2008, a book was published in the hope someone would be able to solve the murder.
So why couldnt they find his dentist?
On 26 March 1971, Former Constable David Nathan found a skull in a field off Newton Road. After police excavated, a body was found, the murdered man had his hands tied behind his back and his feet lashed. He was in a sitting position and was naked except for a pair of mustard coloured socks and a golden ring. he had undergone extensive dental work less than six months before his death. He was white, with short, brown hair and about 5 ft 8 ins tall, had a prominent bottom jaw and suffered from torticollis - a neck condition that would have caused his head to lean to the right. In November 2006, his face was reconstructed in the hope he would be recognised, but to no avail. In October 2008, a book was published in the hope someone would be able to solve the murder.
So why couldnt they find his dentist?
<<BM laughs at Chris but bangs her head against the wall>>
That is quite sad 4get that no one missed her. I always found it sad when I worked in probate and I would visit houses where someone had lain dead for weeks. I always thought it was dreadful that no one missed them, no one checked on them and no one cared.
That is quite sad 4get that no one missed her. I always found it sad when I worked in probate and I would visit houses where someone had lain dead for weeks. I always thought it was dreadful that no one missed them, no one checked on them and no one cared.
and another
On 23 October 1979, a mystery woman aged between 30 and 35 was found in Bedgebury Forest having been beaten to death. The discovery lead to a murder enquiry but she was never identified. It was thought she had come from Eastern Europe and had one child. She was white, about 5 ft 1 in, of thin build, with brown eyes and dark brown, shoulder-length straight hair. When found she was wearing black shoes, a floral dress and a black polo neck jumper. Police had re-investigated the case in 1999, and in May 2000 Harry Pennells from East Sussex stood trial for her murder but was acquitted after a four-week trial. Still more than 20 years on, her identity remains a mystery and the crime unsolved.
How could someone stand trial for it? 'you are accused with the murder of whatshername'
On 23 October 1979, a mystery woman aged between 30 and 35 was found in Bedgebury Forest having been beaten to death. The discovery lead to a murder enquiry but she was never identified. It was thought she had come from Eastern Europe and had one child. She was white, about 5 ft 1 in, of thin build, with brown eyes and dark brown, shoulder-length straight hair. When found she was wearing black shoes, a floral dress and a black polo neck jumper. Police had re-investigated the case in 1999, and in May 2000 Harry Pennells from East Sussex stood trial for her murder but was acquitted after a four-week trial. Still more than 20 years on, her identity remains a mystery and the crime unsolved.
How could someone stand trial for it? 'you are accused with the murder of whatshername'
Who could possibly accuse you of bad spelling, 4getmenot?
(Er, it should be 'cemetery' by the way!)
Back in the 1970s there weren't the DNA techniques which currently exist. If a possible blood relative to the deceased could now be identified, a DNA test would quickly show whether they'd correctly identified the body. However unless someone suggests a possible name for a body there is still nothing for the police (and forensic services) to go on.
(Er, it should be 'cemetery' by the way!)
Back in the 1970s there weren't the DNA techniques which currently exist. If a possible blood relative to the deceased could now be identified, a DNA test would quickly show whether they'd correctly identified the body. However unless someone suggests a possible name for a body there is still nothing for the police (and forensic services) to go on.
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