The article doesn't mention if Jennifer Cummins was a student at EKU. But if she is 55 now, she was likely 21 years old in November 1991.
Right, there is no mention of that and even the original published articles state that even though the garbage came from EKU, police were not sure someone connected to the University dumped the baby.
www.wtvq.com
Might be something one of our archive whizzes could work out. Often, these Baby Doe cases, it's community groups, churches, charities, or even the cops themselves who fund a burial, and sometimes it's mentioned in the local newspaper. I know not everything is digitised and online, but plenty is.rbbm
View attachment 636012Virginia woman arrested in decades-old cold case involving baby found dead at EKU - WTVQ
A Virginia woman has been arrested and is awaiting extradition to Kentucky in a decades-old cold case involving a baby found dead near Eastern Kentucky University.
'RICHMOND, Ky. (ABC36 NEWS NOW) — A Virginia woman is expected to be brought back to Kentucky to face charges in a cold case that dates back more than three decades — the death of a baby whose remains were found in a dumpster near Eastern Kentucky University.'
''Even with the arrest, Kearney says investigators are still asking for the public’s help — especially with one critical detail that remains unanswered.
“One part that remains unresolved is where this child was buried,” Kearney said. “Despite extensive efforts, we have not been able to identify where the child was buried. If anyone has any knowledge of this case or remembers something from 1991, we’re asking them to please reach out.”
