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The spreadsheet I linked is something I created on my own. Using mainly, NamUs, Doe Net and newspaper archives. I guess I should make a legend but I’m not entirely sure about what others can see (I’ve never used Google Sheets). Blue is for boys, pink is for girls, pastel yellow is for infants, white is for unknown. Unknown consisting mostly of newer cases. I told Amy (the ME) that my focus was primarily on cold cases (which I consider pre-2000) but the overall goal was to help with all of Kentucky’s UID!I love getting involved in projects like this, but unfortunately don’t have much spare time these days. Google MyMaps is the tool I typically use. There is a way to set it so others can edit, so it can be done as a collaborative effort. I also like the idea of separate maps for males and females.
Am I right in assuming that the list you are working from is the Cold Case spreadsheet? It looks like you’ve bolded the IUD’s? The next step I’d do is copy the spreadsheet and delete out the cold cases that are not IUD’s. Then sort that by males vs female and create 2 smaller lists to work from.
If the IUDs have threads here, it would be great to add links to the list.
Any bolded rows you see are ones that don’t have WS threads. The others do. I created comments on each cell in the “NamUs” column, containing links to each of their profiles I could find. But I’d be interested in someone who was familiar with Sheets and their feedback on what the spreadsheet looks like now. It may need revising, I just have no way of knowing if you can see what I see. If that makes sense.
good to know!! If you can find a link that’d be great!Speaking of Kentucky, there is a John Doe from Utah who used the name of the state as an alias.
He perished in 1990 when a fire swallowed the place he was staying at.
According to his acquaintances who survived the fire, his first name may have been Charles or Chuck.
He was from Louisville, Kentucky apparently.