Thank you, @Feme98, for doing that. Look forward to their response.I have just emailed the Sheriff's Office, i linked a couple of pictures of red "Candies" from 1980, i'll keep you guys posted in case i receive a reply from them.
Thank you, @Feme98, for doing that. Look forward to their response.I have just emailed the Sheriff's Office, i linked a couple of pictures of red "Candies" from 1980, i'll keep you guys posted in case i receive a reply from them.
It’s makes me think that the bottom part of the shoes was red and the straps being the color stated. I’m guessing that it’s a open toe shoe.There were other generic brand heels that were similar to "Candie's", but "Candie's" seemed to be the most popular and trendy. I will do a search to see what other brands were similar to Candies. Most Candie's heels were strapless high heel mules, although they did make some with straps. We wore them with pretty much everything, from casual to dress up.
Also, according to her Wiki page, under "Discovery", her shoes were red with light brown straps.Walker County Jane Doe - Wikipedia
I’ll let you guys know! I don’t know if they reply to emails though, I remember that i got a quick reply from FDLPD when I suggested a possible identity.Thank you, @Feme98, for doing that. Look forward to their response.
If you look at "Who Was Walker County Jane Doe" page on Facebook(Cark Koppleman's page), the cover photo shows a drawing of what the shoes may have looked like(and they appear to be open toe). According to Wiki, the clothes weren't found, the necklace found(but now missing), and the shoes were found.It’s makes me think that the bottom part of the shoes was red and the straps being the color stated. I’m guessing that it’s a open toe shoe.
If you look at "Who Was Walker County Jane Doe" page on Facebook(Cark Koppleman's page), the cover photo shows a drawing of what the shoes may have looked like(and they appear to be open toe). According to Wiki, the clothes weren't found, the necklace found(but now missing), and the shoes were found.
I wonder if they have taken any possible blood/dna samples on the shoes...For example, I watched a doc last night on the Michelle Martinko case(1979), and they found blood samples on her dress, as well as on the gearshift selector. After they processed the blood and sent for ancestry testing, they eventually found and convicted her killer.
I am not suggesting Walker County LE hasn't done any of this. It could be they are just keeping things tight lipped to protect the integrity of the investigation.
I came here to post that it could possibly be Mary Rodermund. How long does it typically take for the submission to be confirmed one way or the other?Update: Submitted it yesterday
I’m unsure about it, I’d say that it’s maybe a month.I came here to post that it could possibly be Mary Rodermund. How long does it typically take for the submission to be confirmed one way or the other?
I came here to post that it could possibly be Mary Rodermund. How long does it typically take for the submission to be confirmed one way or the other?
I submitted many matches on other cases a few years back and I never got confirmations either way!I came here to post that it could possibly be Mary Rodermund. How long does it typically take for the submission to be confirmed one way or the other?
I submitted many matches on other cases a few years back and I never got confirmations either way!
Thought I'd chime in. I've submitted potential matches to NamUs regional case managers several times, and have always received the same copy/paste response thanking me for my submission and assuring the info will be passed onto authorities. There's usually no communication past that point. The only way I'm able to tell if my suggestions have been investigated is by periodically checking the UID's NamUs page to see if the MP has shown up in the rule-out list (which can take upwards of 6 months in my experience).
snipped by me
Has the area of New Orleans been checked out for missing reports?