I found a blog that includes old news clippings that indicate her hair was Auburn. NamUs #UP1498 - Case Details
NIC # | CASE # |
---|---|
U189042047 | 80-10132 |
Date Body Found | Estimated Date of Death |
---|---|
July 1, 1980 | June 15, 1980 |
Estimated Year of Birth | 1950 - 1960 |
Sex | Female |
Race | Caucasian |
Height | 5'6" - 5'8" |
Weight | 130 - 140 lbs. |
Hair | Brown |
Eyes | Unknown |
Scars, Marks and Tattoos | Unknown |
Jewelry | The victim was found wearing a brown "tortoise shell" bracelet, a silver ring with a clear stone, a black necklace, a black beaded necklace, and a black and gold metal necklace. She was also found wearing a gold "choker" necklace with half a letter "T" on it. The "T" may be the first letter of her first or last name. |
Clothing | The victim was found wearing "Zena" Blue Jeans, a dark blouse with gold threads marked "Coppenhagen" (Size Large), black "100% cotton" brief panties, and brown canvas shoes (Size 7.5). She was not wearing a bra. |
Other Info | The victim was found with a white comb in her left sock and $27.00. Two of her upper left molars were extracted. |
Misc. | Partial x-ray and dental records are available for comparison. |
I was wondering if it was an ankh.
It was popular for a while.
Other options could be a band name/shortened name?Friendship necklace?
They say half a letter? If the bottom part is broken off it could be a J, I,or L?
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Here is another photo of the Neptune(Monmouth County), NJ Jane Do
That little charm looks like it might be a hatchet charm...Hmmm....I wondered if it could simply be a cross, but it looks a bit unusual for one? I increased the size, which caused a great deal of pixelation, but this could be many other things. View attachment 349578
I was dismissing the Copenhagen thing at first, too, for the exact reason you give on the cigarettes. European names and places are a part of American culture, the "Copenhagen" wouldn't necessarily mean you know, actual Denmark. But if LE actually went to Interpol, and it appears they did, then I did figure that label indicated an article of clothing from overseas.re: dark blouse with gold threads marked "Coppenhagen" (Size Large)
This confuses me re-reading. Was she wearing a t-shirt from the cigarette company? Or was this a dressier blouse and that was the brand in the label? Does anyone know?
Also, the shoes being marked size 7.5 seems to indicate US, as they do not state otherwise? Of course someone from outside the US could have come here and bought a pair of casual shoes easily enough, but this also stands out to me re-reading. i.e. they did not state "size 38 shoes", for example.
On these hatchet charms, I'm seeing them with the chain loop in different positions depending on the charm. Some have it on top, on the bottom, on the side.@snooptroop88 If we think about a "Norse" angle, possible it may be a Mjölnir (hammer) as well. Hmm. I haven't looked at this case in a few years. The way it seems attached could be possible, especially if the cord was broken, and it was tied back on in a hurry? i.e. upside down?
Same here, look at this pic of Simone Ridinger with a choker:Hmmm.... the amount and type of jewelry makes me think someone should take a look t Simone Ridinger as well. The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)View attachment 349584View attachment 349585
I was dismissing the Copenhagen thing at first, too, for the exact reason you give on the cigarettes. European names and places are a part of American culture, the "Copenhagen" wouldn't necessarily mean you know, actual Denmark. But if LE actually went to Interpol, and it appears they did, then I did figure that label indicated an article of clothing from overseas.
On these hatchet charms, I'm seeing them with the chain loop in different positions depending on the charm. Some have it on top, on the bottom, on the side.
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