Norway Norway - Isdalen, WhtFem 503UFNOR, multiple aliases, multilingual, Nov'70

[Lorrie]

I understand what you saying, but it is not going to happen in the near future. I know very well how DNA-tests and databases works. Since the privacy laws in Europe is so strict and in Norway even stricter we would not get any information about who they have ruled out either. We dont have the same system as you in US about the ruled outs. In Norway we have about 44 unidentified persons and it is no offical databases with information about them, we dont have much information about the missing persons either. Some highprofiled cases does exists but thats it. Kripos only give information about them once in a while to media.

Our politicans thinks privacy is a human right and are very sceptical to use private databases to identify persons. A lot of europeans are sceptical to share their DNAs in genealogy databases and it has with their privacy to do. You lose control over what other people or the police can do with your private information. It has nothing with popularity to do it has with the security of personal information and as long as the information can be manipulated or misused most europeans are sceptical.

 

[teejap]

What about HEYLIGERS Anny, has she been ruled out?

• Missing since: November 30, 1966
• Missing from: Eindhoven, The Netherlands
• Gender: Female
• Age: 23
• Height: 160 cm
• Weight: Unknown
• Eye Color: Blue/grey
• Hair Color: Brown long
• Distinguishing Marks: Unknown
• Clothing: Red trousers, blue shirt
• Jewelry: Unknown
• Personal Items: Unknown
• Dentals: Unknown
• Fingerprints: Unknown
• DNA: Unknown

MF-0207

HEYLIGERS Anny Missing since: November 30, 1966Missing from: Eindhoven, The Netherlands Anny disappeared from her home in Eindhoven, The Netherlands on November 30, 1966. Race: UnknownGender: Femal…

missingdoe.com

Anny vs Isdal woman

<modsnip - rude>
the UID is almost certainly slavic

 

[Lorrie]

The isotopanalyze shows that she was growing up in South-East Germany near the border to France and then moved to northern France. So she was almost certain from Easthern-Europe.

Gåten i Isdalen

NRK følger nye spor i jakten på hvem den mystiske Isdalskvinnen var. Kvinnen ble funnet død i 1970, men ingen har enn så lenge klart å løse gåten.

www.nrk.no

Nå tror politiet at de vet hvor Isdalskvinnen kom fra

Nye spor peker mot to europeiske land.

www.bt.no

 

[Sjöberg]

The isotopanalyze shows that she was growing up in South-East Germany near the border to France and then moved to northern France. So she was almost certain from Easthern-Europe.

I must say, this is the first time I hear someone refer to Germany and France as Eastern Europe They are generally regarded as Western or Central for Germany and Western or Southern for France.
Linking one regions of Europe map.

I also think it is likely she had little contacts at her birth area. Being born in Germany in the 1930s and moving to France/Belgium as a child sounds like that might be connected to WW2, so there might be no relatives or childhood friends who were looking for her. I feel like tracking her travels might reveal more than trying to find the birthplace.

 

[Lorrie]

I have never said that Germany and France is part of Eastern Europe, but it is known that a lot of people from Eastern Europe came to South East Germany after the WW2. I know of several families who did that in that periode.
My point is that it is not unthinkable that she was from Eastern Europe... And since I guess you understand norwegian try to listen at this video with the latest about her:

 

[teejap]

I must say, this is the first time I hear someone refer to Germany and France as Eastern Europe They are generally regarded as Western or Central for Germany and Western or Southern for France.
Linking one regions of Europe map.

I also think it is likely she had little contacts at her birth area. Being born in Germany in the 1930s and moving to France/Belgium as a child sounds like that might be connected to WW2, so there might be no relatives or childhood friends who were looking for her. I feel like tracking her travels might reveal more than trying to find the birthplace.

<modsnip>
she's almost certainly slav

 

[Carovb5]

The isotopanalyze shows that she was growing up in South-East Germany near the border to France and then moved to northern France. So she was almost certain from Easthern-Europe.

Gåten i Isdalen

NRK følger nye spor i jakten på hvem den mystiske Isdalskvinnen var. Kvinnen ble funnet død i 1970, men ingen har enn så lenge klart å løse gåten.

www.nrk.no

Nå tror politiet at de vet hvor Isdalskvinnen kom fra

Nye spor peker mot to europeiske land.

www.bt.no

Germany & France are in Central or West Europe. Not Eastern Europe.

 

[Lorrie]

Germany & France are in Central or West Europe. Not Eastern Europe.

I know that, but it is always so nice that people help each other! I live in Europe and have familie all over here! I HAVE NEVER said France and Germany are in EASTERN EUROPE! I am old enough to have visited old Eastern Europe (East-Germany among others) several times before 1989 too so I know the difference!!!! ALL I meant to say that it was contact between South East Germany and Eastern Europe and people moved from Eastern Europe to South East Germany. I know people who did that in the 1960 and 1970s. I am sorry I was not clear enough in my wording!! I should have written that she was almost certain from Eastern Europe, but english is NOT my main language and sometimes things go too fast...

 

[Sor Juana]

The IW likely grew up near Nuremberg based on isotope analysis of her teeth, and if she was born between 1930 and 1940 or even earlier, as estimated, she would have been a teen during the WWII. After the war, many former Nazi officials and scientists were absorbed into Western intelligence agencies or fled via ratlines to other countries. If the IW had ties to such a network, either directly or through family, she may have been a person in hiding, possibly under a new identity, trying to escape her past. According to forensic reports and later investigations, her dental work was highly distinctive, she had 14 filled teeth and several gold crowns, which were considered unusual for Norway at the time. What really raised eyebrows was that some of the techniques used in her dental surgery were not typical of Scandinavian or even Western European practices. Experts suggested that the work might have been done in Central or Southern Europe, the Far East, or even South America.
Possible childhood in Germany, France or Benelux