A man whose skeletal remains were found in 1986 has been identified, and special agents with the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation are asking for the public’s help to determine who killed him.
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On Nov. 3, 1998, Wayne Adam Ford arrived at the Main Station in possession of a female body part. He subsequently admitted to murdering several women, including the unidentified female.
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Snow's killers were tried, convicted and sentenced to prison for their role in his death despite his body not being found. Snow's murderers did not disclose the location of his remains.
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Hikers discovered a deceased male curled up with burn marks to his torso and significant head trauma. The victim’s death was ruled a homicide due to traumatic injuries and smoke inhalation.
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In November 1970, deputies responded to the Little Sandy Creek area, regarding human skeletal remains found by a hiker. The remains were burned due to a recent brush fire.
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Richland County's State Hospital Jane Doe was a patient who died on February 15, 1982, after being admitted without a name due to a mental health crisis.
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After 53 years, St. Petersburg's oldest and most infamous cold case victim is finally identified as Sylvia June Atherton, mother of five, from Arizona.
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The body was identified as that of a white male; however, due to the removal of the head, hands, and feet, it was impossible to give an accurate age or description.
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The San Diego County Sheriff’s Department Homicide Unit used DNA testing and investigative genetic genealogy (IGG) to identify the remains of a woman found in Warner Springs on February 16, 1986.
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The Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office has identified another cold case homicide victim with the help of new techniques and technology.
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