phantomstrider is correct.
There is indeed, at the time of writing, a reference on
the Samuel Little Wiki with Linda Bennett as a
suspected
victim.
Unfortunately, various other websites, such as Reddit &
Unidentified-awareness.fandom, etc. currently misread
this and then incorrectly list her as if she were a
confirmed victim.
Samuel Little in fact spoke of a victim of his that he
met in 1984 in Columbus, Ohio and drove her through
Covington KY as being "some kind of hippie" "
about 25"
years old, with "
dishwater blonde" hair who asked for
a ride to Miami, FL, and she said her mother lived there.
He related he drove from Covington via roads,
(
the FBI video is cut-edited, so we hear nothing
indicating how long, or far from Covington he drove,
to get to the body site...),
as he related, where "the road winds around the hills"
(in KY) and to "a little short road going up the hill",
where "
there wasn't no houses or nothing" where he
pulled up there "in the little vegetation up there
on
top of the hill", in an FBI video interview;
Samuel Little: Confessions of a Killer | Federal Bureau of Investigation
Code:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LxDWPik6IZ0
However:
Linda Bennett was
38 years old at her death, she
was found in 1988 several days after her death, she
had
Dark brown/black hair, she was
found near a
quite visible building.
793UFKY
Code:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ZuT_RLeIcA&t=40s
and timestamp 1:36 .
Samuel Little was known to be out by years in his
memories, so we will give no weight to the 1984
& 1988 difference in year, however the non-match
with the other details IMO suggests the actual
likelihood of Linda Bennett being a victim of Samuel
Little are low.
The remains of the victim that Samuel Little spoke
of in his interview, are unlikely to be found until or
when the FBI decides to stop being coy with that part
of the interview that may detail about how long or
far Samuel Little drove from Covington to the body
site - until then, the body site could be anywhere
driving away from Covington, from several miles to
many tens of miles.