Romulus
Well-known member
The Doe Network: 2626UMOR
2-D facial re-approximations of the victim
Unidentified Male
Date of Discovery: September 4, 1995
Location of Discovery: Troutdale, Multnomah County, Oregon
Estimated Date of Death: Two days prior
State of Remains: Recognizable face
Cause of Death: Unknown
Physical Description
** Listed information is approximate
Estimated Age: 40-60 years old
Race: White
Gender: Male
Height: 6'4"
Weight: 225 lbs.
Hair Color: Reddish-brown, graying at the temples and of medium length. long in the back.
Eye Color: Gray or blue-gray.
Distinguishing Marks/Features: Wore a well-groomed mustache. Poorly healed surgical scar extending from xiphoid process to the umbilicus. Short, 1-inch long well-healed scar in the webbing between the right index finger and thumb.
Dentals: Available.
Fingerprints: Available.
DNA: Sample available - Not yet submitted.
Clothing & Personal Items
Clothing: Black Tulex Maximum Sweat hooded sweatshirt (size XXXL), green/teal Fruit of the Loom T-shirt (size XXXL 52-54),Rustler blue denim jeans, a black belt, white Hanes brief-style underwear (size 38), white socks, and white Athletix tennis shoes with black trim.
Jewelry: Unknown
Additional Personal Items: Unknown
Case History
The body of a white male was found hanging from a tree in Depot Park near the Sandy River along historic Highway 30 in Troutdale.
Investigating Agency(s)
If you have any information about this case please contact;
Agency Name: Multnomah County Sheriff's Office
Agency Contact Person: Dr. Veronica Vance
Agency Phone Number: 503-251-2402 or 971-673-8300
E-Mail[
Agency Case Number: ME: 95-2405
NCIC Case Number: N/A
NamUs Case Number: UP #9995
Please refer to this number when contacting any agency with information regarding this case.
Information Source(s)
http://www.doenetwork.org/cases/2626umor.htm
NamUs
#JohnDoe was found hanging from a tree in Depot Park in Troutdale, #OREGON on 4 Sep 1995. WHO WAS HE?
Wore a well-groomed mustache. Poorly healed surgical scar extending from xiphoid process to the umbilicus. Short, 1-inch long well-healed scar in the webbing between the right index finger and thumb.
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