http://www2.timesdispatch.com/lifestyles/2012/mar/13/tdmet01-publics-help-sought-on-ids-ar-1760523/
This is pretty interesting. Over 220 files of UIDs, but I only found 124 in the whole state in NAMUS. I love that LE emphasizes the importance of NAMUS, though.
Here is the text:
They are among 220 sets of remains that Virginia's chief medical examiner hopes to put names to in an initiative seeking the public's help.
"We have skeletal remains that go back to 1960s still archived in our offices, waiting for somebody to come forward and to be able to identify these folks and return them to their loved ones," said Dr. Leah Bush, the chief medical examiner...
In the three cases unveiled Monday, skulls were available and were used by the FBI's Forensic Anthropology Program in Quantico to make busts to approximate what the men looked like. Bush said the FBI is not charging them for the busts.
Details on the unidentified Richmond men include:
A middle-aged black male, approximately 5 feet 9 inches tall. Police found the remains on Oct. 23, 1995, on an urban farm in the 4200 block of Angus Road...
"Up until now, we've had skeletal remains only. To put a name with the face would be huge," said Douglas L. Barton, a Richmond police detective in the major crimes unit.
here is a broadcast story, too: http://www.nbc12.com/story/17139322/facial-models-used-to-spark-leads-in-three-richmond-death-investigations