Do we know how long she was dead before being found?
I'm going to comment on this as well - the flier pdf shown on Namus indicates 2-7 days; the flier also indicates that evidence at the scene indicated she was shot or stabbed - like, which one? One would think if PMI was 2-7 days this could be determined. The flier was likely produced prior to 1981 as that was the last term year of the sheriff whose name appears on the flier - Peter J. Pitchess.Do we know how long she was dead before being found?
I'm going to comment on this as well - the flier pdf shown on Namus indicates 2-7 days; the flier also indicates that evidence at the scene indicated she was shot or stabbed - like, which one? One would think if PMI was 2-7 days this could be determined. The flier was likely produced prior to 1981 as that was the last term year of the sheriff whose name appears on the flier - Peter J. Pitchess.
There is no PMI offered in the Namus case file itself, just the year as estimated 1976, with skeletal remains with near complete or complete skeleton. I don't know a lot about all of this really, but it's difficult to imagine the young Doe would be partially or fully skeletonized at 2-7 days with temps in the area for the time period showing highs in the 60s. Skeletal remains also do not provide eye color.
That's my 2 - I'd encourage some flexibility when considering PMI.
Oh yes, I see that now. Definitely not fully skeletonized.There's also a picture of her sandal with the foot still in it in one of the other NamUs pictures, which appears to be fully in-tact.
She could probably be from Pasadena or Burbank. find people who match her description and narrow it down from there. she could maybe be native to san fernando too so try finding people from there too.