MT MT - Stevensville, UnkSex&Race UP101855, UnkAge, found in Bitterroot National Forest, Jul'10

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Romulus

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Unidentified Person/NamUs #UP101855
Unsure, Uncertain
Date Body Found: July 8, 2010
Location Found: Stevensville, Montana
Estimated Age Range--


Clothing and Accessories

Item
Description
Accessories
Zipper pulls, numerous eyelets or grommets, and other small buckles
Near the Body

Accessories
Plastic buttons known to be a military type button
Near the Body

Accessories
Small metal buckle, possibly a tightening buckle often used on military type pants
Near the Body

Accessories
Metal water bottle with initials OR (Outdoor Research)
Near the Body

Accessories
Silver colored metal “Zippo” lighter
Near the Body

Accessories
Metal compass ring
Near the Body

Accessories
Small black nylon backpack manufactured by the “Uphill Down” company located in Salt Lake City Utah; The pack contained a partially used foil pack of Tagamet HB 200 pills manufactured by the Smith Kline Beecham Company. The pills are from LOT #7D23C056 and expire in April of 1999
On the Body

Accessories
A plastic top to what could be a military issue type water canteen
Near the Body

Accessories
A metal hand trowel with a wooden handle
Near the Body

Clothing
Partial clothing with small tag indicating the item was a pair of pants; Tag lists a stock number of 8415-01-184-1351 with the adjustable inseam size of 29 ½ to 31 ½ and the waist size of 31-33; Stock number identified as a pair of “East-Canada Airsoft” pants
Near the Body

Footwear
Black leather booth with Vibram soles, exact size of boot unknown, appears to be a men’s boot
Near the Body

Circumstances of Recovery: Partial remains located in Bitterroot National Forest, located at the coordinates of N 46 32 .086 W 114 12 727.
 
Tagamet has a shelf life of 3 years, the package found with the Doe expired in April of 1999, which means they'd been purchased no earlier than April of 1996.
 
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'Othram’s in-house forensic genetic genealogy team then used the DNA profile to conduct genetic genealogy research, ultimately providing new investigative leads to law enforcement.
Using this new information, a follow-up investigation was conducted leading investigators to potential relatives of the man. This investigation led to the positive identification of the individual, who is now known to be John J. “Jack” Spratt, born March 4th, 1952 and originally from Illinois.'
 

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