NJ NJ - Hoboken, Hudson River, Fem Infant, Uncertain, UP1453, 14 January 1993

[YaYa_521]

The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)

Female Infant Doe
​

Unidentified Person / NamUs #UP1453
Female, Uncertain
Date Found January 14, 1993
Location Found. Hoboken, New Jersey
Estimated Age Range. 0-12 Months
Estimated Age Group Infant
Estimated Age Range. (Years)0-1
Estimated Year of Death. 1993
Estimated PMI Days
Height 1' 8"(20 inches) , Measured
Weight. 6 lbs, Measured
Inventory of Remains. All parts recovered
Condition of Remains. Not recognizable - Decomposing/putrefaction
Hair Color. Black
Head Hair Description. Black
Eyes Brown
Clothing - None

General Location-Hoboken, New Jersey, Hudson County

Circumstances of Recovery - Found in the Hudson River.

1 image; 0 comparisons.

 

[Melt71]

www.namus.gov/UnidentifiedPersons/Case#/1453?nav

Another infant that need genetic genealogy. Namus case last updated in March 2020.

 

[imstilla.grandma]

Hudson County​

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If you have any information about cases or the identification of individuals, please contact: The New Jersey State Police at 1-800-709-7090​

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Unidentified Deceased Female​

Case Information​

The victim was found on January 14, 1993 in the Hudson River, Hudson County, New Jersey.

NIC #	CASE #
U622381541	93008H

Date Body Found	Estimated Date of Death
January 14, 1993	January 8, 1993

Biological Profile​

Estimated Year of Birth	1992 - 1993​
Sex	Female​
Race	Unknown​
Height	1'8"​
Weight	6 lbs.​
Hair	Black​
Eyes	Brown​
Scars, Marks and Tattoos	None
CLOTHING	The victim was not wearing clothing when found.​
Other Information	None​
MISC.	Full x-rays are available for comparison.​

New Jersey State Police - Unidentified Persons - Hudson County

nj.gov

 

[Beccalicious]

Bumping

 

[Megsc]

www.namus.gov/UnidentifiedPersons/Case#/1453?nav

Another infant that need genetic genealogy. Namus case last updated in March 2020.

I feel like in all of those cases (unidentified infants or newborns) the only way to know their name would be by using genetic genealogy, since it's almost sure they were never reported missing..

 

[R. Towle]

I feel like in all of those cases (unidentified infants or newborns) the only way to know their name would be by using genetic genealogy, since it's almost sure they were never reported missing..

I agree and only the parent/s would possibly recognise the reconstruction sketches. It's either GG or guilt that brings a parent forward.