hoppyfrog
10-05-2007, 08:52 PM
http://www.wavy.com/Global/story.asp?S=7175409&nav=menu45_3_7
Oct 5, 2007
Forensic experts from the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) are hoping to identify a body found in Chesapeake Virginia by using the man's remains for a facial reconstruction.
NCIS Special Agent Ed Gardner, a forensic artist based at the NCIS office on the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC) in Brunswick Georgia, is working meticulously to create sketches and a sculpture, which should result in a good approximation of what the man looked like before he died sometime last year.
Chesapeake Police asked NCIS to help identify the man whose body was found in the Elizabeth River in September of 2006. The body of a black male was recovered from the Elizabeth River. It was determined he had been in the water for approximately a week. The male was discovered unclothed and was wearing a Ferrari watch. The watch was aired by local media but generated few calls. There were no unique physical characteristics that would assist in identifying the man. Detective T. Downing, assigned to the case, was able to rule out numerous missing persons that fit the description during this period.
more at link
pics at link
Oct 5, 2007
Forensic experts from the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) are hoping to identify a body found in Chesapeake Virginia by using the man's remains for a facial reconstruction.
NCIS Special Agent Ed Gardner, a forensic artist based at the NCIS office on the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC) in Brunswick Georgia, is working meticulously to create sketches and a sculpture, which should result in a good approximation of what the man looked like before he died sometime last year.
Chesapeake Police asked NCIS to help identify the man whose body was found in the Elizabeth River in September of 2006. The body of a black male was recovered from the Elizabeth River. It was determined he had been in the water for approximately a week. The male was discovered unclothed and was wearing a Ferrari watch. The watch was aired by local media but generated few calls. There were no unique physical characteristics that would assist in identifying the man. Detective T. Downing, assigned to the case, was able to rule out numerous missing persons that fit the description during this period.
more at link
pics at link