CA CA - Los Angeles, WhiteFem, UP63553, 55-65, 2008 mugshot + possible name, January 2013

[Grungster]

You know, she might just be British! I can see it in her face.

 

[coffeeandacig]

Maybe she is British, I mean by the choise of name given to the police. William Windsor, is the British Prince William or could be anyways.

You know, she might just be British! I can see it in her face.

My bad...Looks like Malene already thought of it last year...

 

[UnlicensedPI]

This is total speculation, but I wonder if she had a delusion-based mental illness such as schizophrenia that made her think she actually was Prince William. Some other does (Jane Doe 8 comes to mind, SC - SC - Columbia, WhtFem UP12594, 35-50, schizophrenia, died in hospital, Feb'82) have had delusions about their identity. I initially thought she may have had a sense of humor when she gave that name. Thinking on it more, I'm wondering if she actually thought she was William Windsor, or the real WW, and the one on TV is just an imposter. Again, complete and total speculation, but as others have said she chose the name for a reason.

 

[madamx]

Bumping

 

[carbuff]

The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)

Kathryn LaMadrid and Anita Gunn are still the only exclusions.

 

[Grungster]

You know, she might just be British! I can see it in her face.

They...apologies

 

[SimplyCass]

I'm not sure if this would help any, but how do the British usually refer to the royal family? The descendants of Elizabeth II, on legal documents and such, occasionally use the personal surname Mountbatten-Windsor - for instance, Harry and Meghan's son Archie has that as his surname. But how well known is that? Is using the name "William Windsor" a clear sign of an overseas person (an American) being a big fan of the royal family? (Assuming that they're putting together "William" and "House of Windsor" to get "William Windsor"). Or would someone living in Britain might think that as well?

 

[John/Jane Doe]

Thinking of William Windsor.