OK ROOSEVELT JANE DOE: WF, 17-30, found in rural Kiowa County in Roosevelt, OK - 13 July 2005 *REBECCA BOYD*

569UFOK - Unidentified Female



Reconstruction of Victim (O.S.B.I. Forensic Artist)

Date of Discovery: July 13, 2005
Location of Discovery: Roosevelt, Kiowa County, Oklahoma
Estimated Date of Death: 1985 to 2002
State of Remains: Partial skull
Cause of Death: Unknown

Physical Description​

Estimated Age: 17-30 years old
Race: White
Gender: Female
Height: Unknown
Weight: Unknown
Hair Color: Unknown
Eye Color: Unknown
Distinguishing Marks/Features: Small, sharp nose. Possibly a small build.

Identifiers​

Dentals: Available. Her upper jaw indicated she had an overbite.
Fingerprints: Not available.
DNA: Available in CODIS.

Clothing & Personal Items​

Clothing: None.
Jewelry: None.
Additional Personal Items: None.

Circumstances of Discovery​

A farmer discovered the victim's cranium in rural Kiowa County, 6 miles south and 1/2 mile east of State Highway 54. The location was nearly a quarter mile from where a prostitute’s body had been dumped two years earlier.

Investigating Agency(s)​

Agency Name: Oklahoma Office of the County Medical Examiner
Agency Contact Person: N/A
Agency Phone Number: 918-582-0985
Agency Case Number: 0501362

Agency Name: Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigations
Agency Contact Person: N/A
Agency Phone Number: 1-800-522-8017

NCIC Case Number: N/A
NamUs Case Number: UP #7246

Information Source(s)​

NamUs
Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigations

569UFOK

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[SheWhoMustNotBeNamed]

Skull found in 2005 identified as missing Muskogee woman

The skull, found in a field by a farmer in Kiowa County in July 2005, was known only as Kiowa Jane Doe.

www.krmg.com

Skull found in 2005 identified as missing Muskogee woman​

A human skull found in southwestern Oklahoma 16 years ago has been identified as that of a missing Muskogee woman, the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation announced Wednesday.

The skull is that of Rebecca Jean Boyd, who was 29 when she disappeared in 2002, the OSBI said.

“We are happy that Rebecca’s family has her back and can give her the proper burial that she deserves,” said OSBI Director Ricky Adams. “Now our Cold Case Unit is going to determine how she ended up in that field and who is responsible.”


“We have a lot of questions that need to be answered,” Arbeitman said. “The first step was to get her identified.”

Arbeitman said Boyd was visiting relatives in Lawton when she was last seen on July 26, 2002.

Boyd was reported missing four days later and was eventually identified when the skull matched a DNA profile of Boyd that had been entered into a national missing persons database.