Identifinders is already working on this case
TX TX - Madisonville, UnkFem 2-6, UP15905, feeding tube, in suitcase, clothes, blankets, Sep'16
- Thread starter matou
- Start date
John/Jane Doe
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2021
- Messages
- 2,426
- Reaction score
- 4,567
Effectively:
2016 Baby Madison - Identifinders International, LLC
In September 2016 a black suitcase was discovered off Interstate 45 in Madisonville, Texas. Packed inside the suitcase was a pink dress with hearts and butterflies that said ''Follow Your Dreams'' a size-4 diaper, and the skeletal remains of a girl with a feeding tube. The Madisonville Sheriff's...
identifinders.com
Goecke
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2017
- Messages
- 510
- Reaction score
- 1,770
She had micrognathia (an underdeveloped jaw that could cause feeding problems), as well as other deformities to her skull, but they haven't confirmed any specific genetic condition. As far as I know, micrognathia can't be acquired and is always something the person is born with.
imstilla.grandma
Believer of Miracles
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2018
- Messages
- 21,588
- Reaction score
- 148,272
September 16, 2016 - Madison County Jane Doe
Digital rendering of what the Madison County Jane Doe might look like.Photo byNCMEC
On September 17, 2016, a man mowing his pasture in the 7800 block of I-45's southbound feeder road near Madisonville, Texas plowed into a black suitcase. Seeking identification, he opened the bag. Tucked inside were three white trash bags, and inside those bags were the remains of a young girl.
The little girl, between the ages of two and six, wore a size 4T “Mon Petit” pink dress decorated with hearts and butterflies and the phrase "Follow Your Dreams." Also found with her were a Mic-Key 14 FR 1.2 cm feeding tube and “Parent’s Choice” (Walmart brand) size 4 diaper. Nearby, investigators also discovered a child’s silver bedspread, military-issued camouflage shirt (desert digital pattern), a pair of socks (color and size unknown), adult gray sweatshirt, and a small green blanket.
The small size of the girl’s jaw indicated a condition called micrognathia. Children with this condition have a problem eating, and was probably why she had a feeding tube. Her skull was deformed and flattened on one side.
The medical examiner concluded that the little girl's death was a homicide.
DNA was obtained from the Madison County Jane Doe. Identifinders International has been using forensic genealogical research to track down relatives, but matches found so far are not enough to make a definitive tie to the little girl's family line. They have determined the little girl has white, Latino, and Native American genetics.
If you have any information about the Madison County Jane Doe, please contact the Madison County Sheriff’s Office at 936–348–2755.
original.newsbreak.com
Digital rendering of what the Madison County Jane Doe might look like.Photo byNCMEC
On September 17, 2016, a man mowing his pasture in the 7800 block of I-45's southbound feeder road near Madisonville, Texas plowed into a black suitcase. Seeking identification, he opened the bag. Tucked inside were three white trash bags, and inside those bags were the remains of a young girl.
The little girl, between the ages of two and six, wore a size 4T “Mon Petit” pink dress decorated with hearts and butterflies and the phrase "Follow Your Dreams." Also found with her were a Mic-Key 14 FR 1.2 cm feeding tube and “Parent’s Choice” (Walmart brand) size 4 diaper. Nearby, investigators also discovered a child’s silver bedspread, military-issued camouflage shirt (desert digital pattern), a pair of socks (color and size unknown), adult gray sweatshirt, and a small green blanket.
The small size of the girl’s jaw indicated a condition called micrognathia. Children with this condition have a problem eating, and was probably why she had a feeding tube. Her skull was deformed and flattened on one side.
The medical examiner concluded that the little girl's death was a homicide.
DNA was obtained from the Madison County Jane Doe. Identifinders International has been using forensic genealogical research to track down relatives, but matches found so far are not enough to make a definitive tie to the little girl's family line. They have determined the little girl has white, Latino, and Native American genetics.
If you have any information about the Madison County Jane Doe, please contact the Madison County Sheriff’s Office at 936–348–2755.
Who killed these young girls and dumped them near Texas highways? | Michele Freeman | NewsBreak Original
What kind of person can murder a young girl, put her body in a garbage bag, and dump her off the side of a Texas highway?. For these three different cases where female bodies were found in trash bags tossed into ditches and fields, all we have are their skeletal remains. And the stories their...
