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NAMUS UP88456
Unidentified Male
Location Found: Quincy, Plumas County, California
Date Found: April 21, 1988
Race: Multiple (Hispanic / Latino, American Indian / Alaska Native), poss. Caucasian (newspapers)
PMI: Unknown, ~4 years (newspapers)
Estimated year of Death: Unknown, possibly 1985-1986 (newspapers)
Estimated Age: 40-60 years, possibly 35-45 years (newspapers)
Height: 5' 5"-6' 1"(65-73 inches) , Estimated
Weight: Cannot estimate, described as “Stocky”
Hair: Unknown
Eye Color: Unknown
Clothing: JC Penny brand undershorts size 36
Circumstances: Skeletal remains found in Quincy, California.
Condition of Remains: Not recognizable - Near complete or complete skeleton
Inventory of Remains: Unknown
Agency Info:
ME/C Case Number: 88-2184
Plumas County Sheriff's Office - (530) 283-6375
Agency Case Number: Unknown
Kris Frazier, Detective
0 Exclusions
CASE MEDIA
23 April 1988, The Sacramento Bee, pg 15
“Sheriff’s deputies dug the skeletal remains after the bone was reported Thursday by Asplundh Tree Service employees working in the right of way.”
“Both jaws were intact”
“He [Lt. John Stoy, Plumas County Sheriff] knew of no local missing persons.”
27 April 1988, Feather River Bulletin, pg 3
“According to a sheriff’s press release, the crew was trimming trees under a power line one mile southwest of Purdy Lane and Highway 70 on April 21, when David J. Vanderplas….saw part of a bone sticking out of the ground”
“The bones had been buried for an unknown length of time, but appear to have been in place for a considerable length of time.”
18 May 1988, Feather River Bulletin, pg 3
“Lt. Don Stoy told Feather Publishing a small hole, resembling an entry wound of a bullet, was discovered in the back of the skull.”
“A forensic anthropologist at [Chico State] examined the nearly complete skeleton and found it to be that of a stocky adult male, approximately 35 to 45 years of age…”
“The person was either Caucasian or Mongoloid, which includes American Indians, and that the body could have been buried as recently as four years ago.”
“Tests done on roots which were cut during construction of the grave indicate that they were most likely cut during the 1985-1986 growing season.”
“It looks like he was beat up, shot, and dumped…the actual murder could have happened anywhere and the body was brought to a remote part of the county for disposal.”
Unidentified Male
Location Found: Quincy, Plumas County, California
Date Found: April 21, 1988
Race: Multiple (Hispanic / Latino, American Indian / Alaska Native), poss. Caucasian (newspapers)
PMI: Unknown, ~4 years (newspapers)
Estimated year of Death: Unknown, possibly 1985-1986 (newspapers)
Estimated Age: 40-60 years, possibly 35-45 years (newspapers)
Height: 5' 5"-6' 1"(65-73 inches) , Estimated
Weight: Cannot estimate, described as “Stocky”
Hair: Unknown
Eye Color: Unknown
Clothing: JC Penny brand undershorts size 36
Circumstances: Skeletal remains found in Quincy, California.
Condition of Remains: Not recognizable - Near complete or complete skeleton
Inventory of Remains: Unknown
Agency Info:
ME/C Case Number: 88-2184
Plumas County Sheriff's Office - (530) 283-6375
Agency Case Number: Unknown
Kris Frazier, Detective
0 Exclusions
CASE MEDIA
23 April 1988, The Sacramento Bee, pg 15
“Sheriff’s deputies dug the skeletal remains after the bone was reported Thursday by Asplundh Tree Service employees working in the right of way.”
“Both jaws were intact”
“He [Lt. John Stoy, Plumas County Sheriff] knew of no local missing persons.”
27 April 1988, Feather River Bulletin, pg 3
“According to a sheriff’s press release, the crew was trimming trees under a power line one mile southwest of Purdy Lane and Highway 70 on April 21, when David J. Vanderplas….saw part of a bone sticking out of the ground”
“The bones had been buried for an unknown length of time, but appear to have been in place for a considerable length of time.”
18 May 1988, Feather River Bulletin, pg 3
“Lt. Don Stoy told Feather Publishing a small hole, resembling an entry wound of a bullet, was discovered in the back of the skull.”
“A forensic anthropologist at [Chico State] examined the nearly complete skeleton and found it to be that of a stocky adult male, approximately 35 to 45 years of age…”
“The person was either Caucasian or Mongoloid, which includes American Indians, and that the body could have been buried as recently as four years ago.”
“Tests done on roots which were cut during construction of the grave indicate that they were most likely cut during the 1985-1986 growing season.”
“It looks like he was beat up, shot, and dumped…the actual murder could have happened anywhere and the body was brought to a remote part of the county for disposal.”