List of unidentified murder victims in Florida

In Florida, there are a number of murder victims in the category of unidentified decedents, whose identities have yet to be found. In most of these cases, their murderer or murderers have also gone undiscovered.

Reconstruction of "Little Miss Lake Panasoffkee", discovered in 1971.

"Woman in the Trunk"
External images
USFL Image
Previous USFL Image
Sketch

An adult female, between the ages of 25 and 35 years old, was discovered wrapped in plastic and concealed in a footlocker on October 31, 1969 in St. Petersburg, Florida. The murder weapon, a necktie, was visible around her neck. Examination also concluded she had suffered blunt force trauma to the head. The murder had taken place within 72 hours of her discovery. She was five feet nine inches tall, weighed 130 pounds, and was the mother of at least one child. The dental care she received in her life was of relatively low quality, despite the fact that her wisdom teeth had been removed.[1] Her face has been reconstructed twice, including by the University of South Florida.[2]

"Little Miss Lake Panasoffkee"
Main article: Little Miss Lake Panasoffkee

The body of a young woman was found in the summer of 1971 underneath a bridge. She had been killed by strangulation. Analysis of the remains traced her place of residence to a village in Greece. She had given birth to at least two children between the ages of 17 and 24 years. Evidence of various dental work and a unique ankle surgery were present on the body, which may indicate she was from a well-off background. Reconstructions were created between 1971 and 2012.[3][4]

Volusia County John Doe
Shoe worn by the Volusia County John Doe
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NCMEC reconstruction
Profile
Digital reconstruction
Profile
Shirt

The body of a male, aged 11 to 14, was found floating in a pond on May 7, 1972 in Daytona, Volusia County, Florida. He had been stabbed to death three to four days before, and was already decomposed when he was found, preventing the assessment of his eye color. The victim was white, five feet two inches tall, and weighed around 110 to 120 pounds. He had dark wavy hair and had no evidence of dental work, but his teeth were in very good condition. On his right leg, a benign tumor was found, and the bones of his feet had fused together. Both of these traits were caused by different conditions but would not likely have had symptoms. The victim also may have shaved his pubis, if he was at a reproductive stage in his life.[5] He wore a denim jacket, a red and white striped shirt, gray pants, brown socks, and one black shoe with a silver buckle. The latter articles of clothing were presumed to be dress clothes. The boy had a wallet with visible paint drops in his back pants pocket, although it is unknown if it assisted with finding clues about the victim's identity. The body was exhumed in 2013 to collect DNA, although tests proved unsuccessful at generating a usable profile.[6]

Seminole County Jane Doe
Ring found with "Ginger."
External images
NCMEC reconstruction
Profile
University of South Florida reconstruction

The body of an unidentified white female was found on August 21, 1973. She was likely between the ages of 13 and 18, but may have been as old as 21. It was believed that she may have been a victim of Joseph Spaziano's, as she was found within a wooded area, lying beneath the body of Laura Harbers, whose murder Spaziano was later charged with. A witness claimed to have met a teenage girl in Daytona Beach, Florida, who was riding on a motorcycle with Spaziano. The girl asked the witness to watch over her purse until she returned. When the girl did not return, the witness looked through the purse but could only recall to authorities that the girl may have been from Ann Arbor, Michigan. Five days later, Spaziano returned and took the purse from the witness.[7]

Seminole County Jane Doe was slenderly built, weighed about 110 pounds, and was between 5 feet 1 and 5 feet 7 inches tall. She had light brown hair tied in a ponytail.[8] Some of her teeth may have been found at the scene.[9]

Miami-Dade County Jane Doe (1979)
The Miami-Dade County Jane Doe may be an Ohio runaway named Tina with the nickname "Sheeba."

On September 4, 1979, a young woman's body was found lying in an apartment complex parking lot next to a dumpster, in Dade, Miami-Dade County, Florida. She was believed to have died just hours before, leaving her face in a recognizable condition. She had not been murdered at that location and had likely been killed at a different area.[10] Her eyes were described as hazel, although the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System states that they were a grayish-green.[11] Her hair was strawberry blonde, and she was five foot five to five foot eight inches tall, and weighed 120 pounds.[12][13] She was between 17 and 25 years old at the time of her death. On her calves, burns were found, possibly from coming in contact with tail pipes from riding on a motorcycle.[14] The victim had acne on her face and some fillings in her mouth. The body was found clad in a white tee shirt, a yellow scarf with flower designs, and blue jeans. Recent developments in her case have turned up the possibility that she may have been an Ohio runaway named Tina and nicknamed "Sheeba".[15] However, no information has been published if this lead has had results.[16][17] The missing girl had left Ohio in 1977, and has never been seen nor heard from since.[18] The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children published this information on their Facebook page dedicated to unidentified children, hoping for additional tips.[19]

Broward County John Doe (1979)
1979 Broward County John Doe

On November 2, 1979, a young white man was killed by a drunk driver while walking on Interstate 95 in Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida. The victim was killed alongside another individual who was later identified.[20] The unidentified victim was between 16 and 25 years old, five feet five inches (165 cm), and weighed 208 pounds (94 kg). His eyes were gray.[21] The victim's hair was brown, and he may have had facial hair, although this is unknown. He was fully clothed at the time of his death, but little details exist about the exact color or brands of his clothing. He had no evidence of seeing a dentist in his life, as he had no fillings nor other sorts of dental work.[22]

Volusia County Jane Doe (1980)
External images
NCMEC reconstruction
Profile view

A young woman's remains were found in Daytona Beach, Volusia County, Florida on November 5, 1980. She was murdered several weeks before and had most likely died due to stab wounds in her upper torso. The victim was a prostitute, according to convicted murderer Gerald Eugene Stano, who stated he choked the victim, instead of stabbing her, and said he had met her a few years before she was found dead. She was likely Hispanic, although she could have been White/Black biracial as well.[23] She was estimated to be between 15 and 25 years old, to have been subjected to labor that involved using her arms, had been between five foot seven to five foot eleven inches tall, and weighed between 115 and 135 pounds.[24] Her height and weight ranges were difficult to estimate, as her skeleton was partial.[25] She had fillings that contained a metal that had been outdated at the time. Some of her teeth had been removed, and some had never developed. She wore a red shirt, green shoes, and a red pair of shorts. She also had a handkerchief and 27 cents in her possession.[23] Her face was digitally reconstructed by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in 2014.[24]

Miami-Dade County Jane Doe (1981)
1981 Miami-Dade County Jane Doe

A female of African ancestry aged sixteen to twenty-six was discovered within a day of her death on February 3, 1981 in Miami-Dade County, Florida. The female had been beaten to death, as numerous injuries were noted on her body and was then left in a Japanese Garden. She was clothed, wearing a "white/beige shirt," blue jeans and white undergarments, the bottoms with the words "Rest Area Visitors Welcome." The young woman had a gap between her two front incisors and she had bleached her black hair blonde in some places. She was estimated to be five feet and two inches tall and to have weighed 90 pounds.[26][27]

Glades County Jane Doe
External images
Digital reconstruction
Profile view
Reconstruction of Glades County Jane Doe

A white woman's body was found floating in a canal in Moore Haven, Glades County, Florida, on March 9, 1981, approximately one day after she was killed by a blow to the side of her head. Although she had died recently, her body was already decomposing and was unrecognizable.[28] The victim may have been seen earlier at two local restaurants before her death. She was between 25 and 45 years old, wearing a pink shirt, a white bra, jeans, blue knee-high socks, and brown ankle-high boots. The letter "N" was tattooed amateurishly on the top of her right thumb, which may have represented her or a loved one's name.[29] The woman had painted her toenails with a copper-colored polish but not her fingernails. This is possibly due to her nails being chewed short. She had hazel eyes and auburn hair. The woman's height was between five foot four to five foot six inches and she weighed approximately 125 pounds.[30]

South Bay John Doe
Most recent reconstruction of the South Bay John Doe

On February 3, 1984, the skeleton of a male, aged 17 to 28, was found in South Bay, Palm Beach County, Florida. It is believed that he had died within a year of his body's being found. The victim was approximately five foot nine inches to six foot tall, and weighed at around 110 to 130 pounds. He was found clothed; he wore blue underwear beneath a pair of white swim trunks and white socks with a blue stripe. Analysis of his bones indicated he had broken some ribs weeks before his murder and had suffered trauma to his right hand that failed to heal properly, which may have distorted the way his thumb looked. The young man had fillings in his teeth and one of his back teeth had been extracted a year or more before.[31] The cause of death was ruled as homicide, as he had been struck with a blunt object in the back of his head. His hair was brown and was somewhat curly.[32] One missing person, Terry Stokes, has been excluded from the case.[33]

Broward County Jane Doe
Broward County Jane Doe

The body of a young, white woman, aged 18 to 35, was located face-down in a canal in Davie, Broward County, Florida on February 18, 1984. The woman wore only shorts; the possibility of her having been sexually assaulted has not been confirmed. The Jane Doe was five foot four inches tall and weighed 120 pounds. She had curly blonde or strawberry blonde hair, hazel eyes,[34] and had a gap between her front teeth, which may pose an important role in identifying her.[35] She had been strangled around two days before her body was located. It is possible that she was murdered by Christopher Wilder.[36]

Altoona Jane Doe
Sketch of the Altoona Jane Doe

On April 18, 1984, a 17 to 20-year-old female was found in the woods in Altoona, Lake County, Florida, several weeks after she died. Her remains were severely decomposed and had mostly been skeletonized. She was approximately 5.0' to 5.1' tall and weighed between 90 and 110 pounds. The victim had straight light brown to auburn hair and is believed to be white. She wore a black shirt reading, "Here comes trouble," a whitish shirt with the words, "Have you kissed your child tonight?", jeans, tan shoes with blue trim, tan underwear, and a gold necklace.[37] She may have fractured two of her ribs during her life, which may assist in identifying her.[38] It is known that her left ear was pierced, but she wore no earring when found. Decomposition prevented knowing if the other ear was pierced. She had painted her nails a coral or orange-red. After a dental exam, she was found to have been missing two teeth on the top jaw and had some that were discolored a reddish-purple color. The victim may have been new to the area, as initial reports state.[39]

Broward County John Doe (1985)
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NCMEC reconstruction
Three quarter view
Profile
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Sketch

A man was found on March 12, 1985 in Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida, shortly after his death.[40] He was murdered and left in a hotel room by two people, who were convicted in his murder. The man was between 21 and 35 years of age when he died, five foot eight inches tall, and weighed 181 pounds. The John Doe had brown hair, brown eyes, and a mustache, and was possibly of French origin, but this has not been confirmed. Although he was found naked, a blue shirt and tan pants were found in the room.[41]

Collier County John Doe (1986)
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NCMEC reconstruction
Sketch
Belt

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.[42] 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.[43] The John Doe carried five dollars and ninety-four cents. It is also believed he may have been a smoker.[44]

Dade County John Doe
Artist's rendering of the Dade County John Doe

On January 5, 1988, the body of a young male was discovered inside of a hotel room in Miami, Dade County, Florida. The victim, aged between 16 and 21 years, was five foot six inches and weighed 145 to 153 pounds. The boy had blond hair, gray or brown eyes, and scars on his wrists, hands, and right thigh. Claiming he was a foster child native to New York selling magazines, the John Doe had told various people his name was Robert Copland or associated nicknames. However, investigators are unable to verify his actual name.[45] The boy wore a white shirt with a flag design, jeans, and ankle-high socks. No dental fillings or signs of orthodontic treatment were observed, as his teeth were described to have appeared fairly healthy.[46] He was previously believed to have been the missing person Chester Wetmore, but he was ruled out after their fingerprints were compared.[47]

Wilderness Park John Doe
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3D reconstruction

The remains of a man of African descent (originally believed to be Asian)[48] were found in Wilderness Park, Hillsborough County, Florida on March 14, 1988. He was approximately 28 to 34 years old, between five foot five and five foot six inches tall, and his weight is unknown due to skeletonization. He was found wearing jeans and a tee shirt reading "Drunken State",and possessed a blue wallet. A cause of death has not been determined, although he was believed to have been murdered. His face was reconstructed by artist Wesley Neville, who has created several other reconstructions of other unidentified people.[49][50][51]


"Julie Doe"


Main article: Julie Doe

A transgender woman discovered in Clermont, Florida in September 1988. She was initially believed to have been cisgender, until DNA revealed otherwise. She is believed to have been murdered, based on the apparent concealment of her body.[52]

Sorrento Jane Doe
A woman found in Sorrento, Florida was wearing very distinct earrings but was never identified
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Sketch

In Sorrento, Lake County, Florida, a woman's body was discovered on December 7, 1991. She had been murdered approximately twelve hours prior. She had been raped and was naked below the waist. She was between five foot four to five foot five inches tall and weighed between 120 and 125 pounds. Her hair was brown with blonde-dyed ends. She wore a sweatshirt, a sports bra, and a pink and blue top. Her teeth were healthy, and her eyes hazel; she had given birth to at least one child and possibly another. Although she had also been tortured, the victim, aged 25 to 35, was killed by strangulation. Her face was recognizable, and she wore unique earrings with gold-colored heart and star shapes, but was never identified. Her killer was arrested and charged for her murder, but did not know her name.[53]

Palm Beach County Jane Doe
The Palm Beach County Jane Doe had an abnormality in her lower spine, which may have impacted the way she walked.

A skeleton of a female between 16 and 20 years old was found hidden under brush on August 28, 1993 in the Everglades, near the border between Palm Beach and Broward Counties. She was around five foot one to five foot five inches and weighed approximately 100 pounds.[54] The young woman wore men's shorts and a large boot. No other clothing nor the cause of her death were discovered. She had an abnormality in her spine which may have caused difficulties when walking. The female was dead for up to two years.[55] Currently, three people have been ruled out as a possible identity of the decedent.[56]

"Baby Belle"
Sketch of "Baby Belle"

The decomposing remains of an infant were found on May 23, 1996 in Clewiston, Hendry County, Florida. The child was female, approximately 1 to 1 1/2 feet tall and weighed around 5 pounds. Her body was concealed in a multicolored blanket that appeared to be made in a Mexican or Native American design. The baby was white with Hispanic characteristics, as she had dark hair. Four other blankets, a red bucket, and a sweater were also found at the scene.[57][58] The infant was approximately 3 weeks to 2 months old when she died, several days before her body was found by a man collecting cans along a road, near US 27.[59] Her case is being treated as a murder, as her lower and upper jaws were fractured. Her footprints were compared to many taken at local hospitals, but none matched.[60]

Bay County Jane Doe
External image
3D reconstruction

The remains of a white woman, possibly native to the Czech Republic, were found on May 30, 1996 in Southport, Bay County, Florida. She was between five foot six to five foot nine inches tall, but her weight was not possible to estimate, although she was of petite build. Examination of her body indicated that she may have been in a vehicular accident when she was alive, as there were healed fractures on her nose, knee, and ribs. Some of her teeth were missing. Her hair was light brown, wavy, and had blonde highlights, and she wore a gold bracelet, a bluish pullover, and a sports bra. She was approximately 21 to 35 years old.[61] A woman matching the victim's description was seen on April 20, 1996 with a man leaving a gentleman's club. The man, Billy Frank Hansen, was convicted of second-degree murder of the woman, whom he confessed to raping and murdering after he agreed to drive her home. The victim had been apparently heavily intoxicated and stated that she would have sexual intercourse with Hansen if he paid her. These events took place on April 20 of the same year.[62]

Hillsborough County John Doe (1998)
External images
3D reconstruction
Sketch

A black male, clothed only in shorts, was unearthed from a shallow grave on April 6, 1998 in Plant City, Hillsborough County, Florida. The victim had been shot with a shotgun and was then wrapped in a carpet after his murder earlier in the 1990s. Raymond Crocker went on trial for the murder after the body was found, and his wife confessed to assisting him with disposing of the body in 1994. She claimed that her husband murdered the man in Zephyrhills, Florida, because he was in debt to the victim for cocaine.[63] The victim was between 25 and 45 years old, five foot seven to five foot nine inches tall, and weighed around 180 pounds.[64]

"Fort Myers 8"

Six victims of eight total victims, suspected to have been killed by Daniel Conahan, are unidentified. They died between 1987 and 2001.[65]

See also

References
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  2. "NamUs UP # 1019". identifyus.org. National Missing and Unidentified Persons System. April 8, 2008. Retrieved November 29, 2014.
  3. Sullivan, Dan. "Little Miss Panasoffkee". The Village's Daily Sun. Retrieved October 7, 2006.
  4. "LITTLE MISS "P"". unsolved.com. Archived from the original on November 21, 2012. Retrieved April 8, 2014.
  5. "Case File: 2128UMFL". doenetwork.org. The Doe Network. January 17, 2015. Retrieved March 11, 2015.
  6. "John Doe 1972". missingkids.org. National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. 2014. Retrieved March 11, 2015.
  7. "Case File 67UFFL". doenetwork.org. The Doe Network. Retrieved August 17, 2014.
  8. "Jane Doe 1973". missingkids.org. National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Retrieved August 17, 2014.
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  10. "Case # 258983-Z (1979)". miamidade.gov. Miami-Dade Police Department. April 9, 2012. Retrieved November 24, 2014.
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  13. Tuey, Holly (July 10, 2014). "Woman found in FL in 1979 believed to be Ohio runaway". Toledo News Now. Worldnow and WTOL. Archived from the original on July 16, 2014. Retrieved November 24, 2014.
  14. Kilpatrick, Mary (July 10, 2014). "Ohio woman found dead in Miami in 1979 remains unidentified". Cleveland.com. Plain Dealer Publishing Company. Northeast Ohio Media Group. Retrieved November 24, 2014.
  15. "Authorities need help IDing woman found dead 35 years ago". WKYC News. NBC. July 16, 2014. Retrieved November 24, 2014.
  16. "Jane Doe 1979". missingkids.org. National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Retrieved November 24, 2014.
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  19. "New lead in unidentified case generates publicity". storify.com. National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. 2014. Retrieved November 24, 2014.
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  31. "John Doe 1984". missingkids.org. National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. 2015. Retrieved July 2, 2015.
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  54. "White Female Found in West Palm Beach Saturday, August 28, 1993". Palm Beach Police Department. 2009. Archived from the original on September 3, 2014. Retrieved August 30, 2014.
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  57. "Jane Doe 1996". missingkids.org. National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Retrieved December 23, 2014.
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  62. "Case File 150UFFL". doenetwork.org. The Doe Network. Retrieved August 30, 2014.
  63. "Case File 478UMFL". doenetwork.org. The Doe Network. Retrieved December 27, 2014.
  64. "NamUs UP # 185". identifyus.org. National Missing and Unidentified Persons System. June 30, 2007. Retrieved December 27, 2014.
  65. "1031UMFL". The Doe Network. January 16, 2008. Retrieved April 8, 2019.
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