I think the claddagh is the most likely of the three to be a birthstone, and emerald is May.
I also think all three of these are older, like ca. 1970s. That's the last time that style of script letter was really popular.
The coat label is also 1960s or older. I think the rat poison is the latest definitively dated item.
IIRC the sparkly fabric isn't sequins, it's lurex knit which is very much in line with disco fashion (although I can't seem to find the picture now?). I might be biased because of the Judy...
Widespread Panic is a hippie jam band similar to the Grateful Dead and Phish. People follow them around the country on tour. It might be a good idea to reach out to the fan community and see if anyone recognizes him.
I'm 100% sure people were confusing her with another Jane Doe who had reddish curly/wavy hair and was also killed with a shotgun blast. That particular Doe had two separate recons but the extent of her wounds meant they were both at weird angles and didn't look much like a real person IMO...
I remember reading earlier in the thread that her hair was unbraided, washed and re-braided for the photo, so her pigtails might not have been that tight when she was alive.
Oh that's Andrea Doe. Her thread's over here.
That reconstruction looks a lot like Ilene. The one made using her PM photo doesn't so much. Still, it would be fantastic to see both of these cases resolved.
So this is obviously not the exact shirt but it's one I happen to have in stock that's similar. More than likely, the UID's shirt is either a souvenir from a specific destination, or it's a generic pro-nature kind of message like this one. Band shirts and Harley shirts were/are rare compared to...
Full slips are sized by bust measurement, so she would've had a 34" bust and 22" waist. Small by modern standards but not out of the ordinary back then.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.