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#Post#: 2968--------------------------------------------------
MISS MOLLY: WF, 20-35 - Found beaten to death in creek under
I-70 in Salina, KS - Jan 25, 1986 *Robin Green*
DIR By: Scorpio
Date: February 21, 2020, 11:56 pm
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[img]
HTML https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/unidentified/images/e/e3/Miss_Molly.jpg/revision/latest/scale-to-width-down/180?cb=20150312002147[/img]<br
/>[img]
HTML https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/unidentified/images/e/e8/Miss_Molly_CK.jpg/revision/latest/scale-to-width-down/200?cb=20151102193152[/img]
HTML https://www.namus.gov/UnidentifiedPersons/Case#/5066
A female was found face down in a shallow creek. It appeared she
had been beaten and that someone threw her over the bridge into
the water. The clothing on the female is rare and pricey,
usually found only on the coast and in Europe. Near the body was
a pillowcase, knapsack, and beige hat. An autopsy suggested the
woman had recently given birth.
#Post#: 2969--------------------------------------------------
Re: MISS MOLLY: WF, 20-35 - Found beaten to death in creek under
I-70 in Salina, KS - Jan 25, 1986
DIR By: Scorpio
Date: February 21, 2020, 11:56 pm
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HTML http://www.doenetwork.org/cases/184ufks.html
HTML http://www.doenetwork.org/cases/images/184UFKS4_LARGE.jpg<br
/>
HTML http://www.doenetwork.org/cases/images/184UFKS2_LARGE.jpg
Date of Discovery: January 25, 1986
Location of Discovery: Salina, Saline County, Kansas
Estimated Date of Death: 1-2 days prior
State of Remains: Recognizable face
Cause of Death: Homicide by forced drowning. The victim was also
severely beaten.
Physical Description
Estimated Age: 20-35 years old
Race: White
Gender: Female
Height: 5'05"
Weight: 125 lbs.
Hair Color: Brown with blond highlights, short in length.
Eye Color: Blue or gray.
Distinguishing Marks/Features: Light complexion. Appendix scar
and stretch marks on her abdomen indicated that she had carried
a child and had given birth in the past. Also, her appendix had
been removed, and she had scars on the left side of her jaw
(there was a 1" scar on the jaw bone to the left of the chin and
a 3/4" scar on the jaw bone below the left cheek); a 3/4"
circular scar on the right knee. She had false fingernails
painted bright red.
Identifiers
Dentals: Available. Dental records indicated the victim had some
recent orthodontic work completed that would be pertinent
identifiable characteristics a recent extraction of a tooth,
root canal therapy with a broken reamer found, and both upper
first premolars extracted and orthodontics done to close the
spaces.
Fingerprints: Available
DNA: Available
Clothing & Personal Items
Clothing: Beige Chantelle brassiere (size 32B, made in France
with French and European markings), black Jockey For Her very
abbreviated French cut bikini panties, knee high stockings and
lavender Abraxas sweat pants with two pockets in the front with
zippers that zipped up and down. It appears that neither the bra
or the sweat pants were sold in Kansas.
Jewelry: Unknown
Additional Personal Items: A blue colored nylon bag with white
drawstrings, and white pillow case, including other clothing
items were located in the vicinity of the body, however, it has
never been proved that these items belonged to the victim.
Circumstances of Discovery
On the afternoon of January 25, 1986, the victim was located in
a creek, on the north side of a bridge in the westbound lane of
I-70, approximately 14 miles west of the city of Salina, KS. It
appears that the woman was beaten and tossed over the bridge
into a shallow creek where she died as a result of drowning.
She did not appear to be a homeless person, and seemed to be
very well groomed, had recent dental work, expensive clothes,
fashioned false fingernails. The bra and sweats she was wearing
were manufactured in France and were sold only on the East and
West coasts in large cities such as New York and California, or
from outside the USA.
Investigators nicknamed the victim "Miss Molly" and she was
buried in an unmarked grave in Gypsum Hill Cemetery and remains
unidentified. Her killer has not been caught.
#Post#: 2970--------------------------------------------------
Re: MISS MOLLY: WF, 20-35 - Found beaten to death in creek under
I-70 in Salina, KS - Jan 25, 1986
DIR By: Scorpio
Date: February 21, 2020, 11:56 pm
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HTML https://www.kwch.com/content/news/Could-Miss-Molly-be-missing-woman-from-overseas-513420921.html
Could 'Miss Molly' be missing woman from overseas?
[img]
HTML https://media.graytvinc.com/images/690*347/Neeft+and+miss+molly.JPG[/img]
The possible Dutch connection to a decades-long case in Kansas
is the latest development in the quest to answer a lingering
question: "Who is 'Miss Molly.'"
Some believe the answer to that question could go hand-in-hand
with another question from more than 7,000 miles away: "What
happened to Anna Agnes Maria Neeft?
That question is one Cornelis Neeft and his six brothers have
asked for more than 30 years. And it's a question to which Keely
Denning says might have an answer. In Kansas, Denning has
followed "Miss Molly's" case for more than a decade. Denning
says she believes it's possible "Miss Molly" could be Cornelis
Neeft's sister.
From his home in the Netherlands, Cornelis Neeft says his sister
was last seen when escaping what another of her brothers
describes as an abusive relationship. A Dutch television show
investigated Anna Neeft's disappearance and was able to confirm
she was in England where she gave birth to her second child. Not
long after that, the trail goes cold.
Cornelis says he believes his sister died. "Because what she's
done is so unlikely and is so in contradiction to the woman I
know," he says of her disappearance.
Cornelis says he dos not believe "Miss Molly" is his sister.
Looking at the photo comparisons of his sister and the
unidentified woman in Saline County, he says he doesn't see much
of a resemblance, although that can be complicated with "Miss
Molly's" face swollen.
Investigators exhumed "Miss Molly's" body on Monday and
collected DNA samples to compare to a missing woman the Saline
County Sheriff's Office says may be from the Netherlands. The
sheriff's office did not identify the woman it's comparing with
"Miss Molly."
Interpol, the International Criminal Police Organization, shows
interest in a case in Kansas. The agency wants to know whether a
missing woman from overseas could be the murder victim in a
Saline County cold case.
Three decades, numerous leads, and still no answers in the case
of an unidentified woman found dead more than 33 years ago in a
Saline County creek along Interstate 70. The public only knows
this woman as "Miss Molly," but she remains a "Jane Doe."
Among the questions the Saline County Sheriff's Office hopes to
find answers to: Who was this woman? Where is she from? Who
killed her?
A truck driver found the woman in January 1986. Investigators
called her "Miss Molly" and buried her in the Gypsum Hill
Cemetery. Now, more than three decades later, the sheriff's
office is looking to her body and advancements in DNA technology
to put the puzzle pieces of her story together.
"Of course, back then (in 1986), DNA wasn't a thing," Saline
County Sheriff Roger Solan says. "We sought a court order to
exhume her body, hoping the DNA evidence would help us in the
process. That was granted."
That process started early this year when Interpol was looking
into a missing person from either Belgium or The Netherlands.
The agency contacted the FBI, which led them to Kansas and the
"Miss Molly" case. Interpol is trying to figure out if its
missing person could be "Miss Molly." In order to do that, the
international police organization needs to compare DNA.
Saline County Sheriff's Lt. Mike Smith, lead investigator in the
"Miss Molly" case, says it's worth the time and effort to see if
Interpol's suspicion pans out.
"It seemed to be our best option right now at this point to even
try," Smith says. "If it gets to the lab and they decide the
samples are too degraded, we may have lost that opportunity, but
obviously, they draw DNA samples from bones much older than
these."
Investigators have looked at the Doe Network Database which
lists missing people from around the world. A search for missing
people from either Belgium or The Netherlands around the time
"Miss Molly" was found brought up a woman named Anna Agnes Maria
Neeft.
We don't know if this is the woman Interpol is investigating,
but she disappeared about the same time as the "Miss Molly"
case. Neeft's family last heard from her in 1984 when she was in
Canada. This was two years before "Miss Molly" was found.
If Neeft is a match, the Saline County Sheriff's Office says
this could help them find out not only who "Miss Molly" was, but
also, who killed her. The sheriff's office says results from DNA
tests and possibly confirming "Miss Molly's" true identity could
take anywhere from six to eight months.
#Post#: 2971--------------------------------------------------
Re: MISS MOLLY: WF, 20-35 - Found beaten to death in creek under
I-70 in Salina, KS - Jan 25, 1986
DIR By: Scorpio
Date: February 21, 2020, 11:56 pm
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HTML https://www.brusselstimes.com/all-news/belgium-all-news/62516/body-exhumed-in-the-us-could-be-missing-brussels-woman-miss-molly-anna-agnes-maria-neeft-dutch-brussels-pregnant-creek-kansas/
US exhumation of ‘Miss Molly’ could crack open case of missing
Brussels woman
HTML https://fsyv2fdkkw2xd3knut4uab98-wpengine.netdna-ssl.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/anna-agnes-maria-neeftNLpolice-e1564757417316.jpg
A recent exhumation in the United States could link together a
cold-case murder with the mysterious disappearance of a woman
who vanished from Brussels decades ago while pregnant with her
second child.
In 1982, 28-year-old Anna Agnes Maria Neeft vanished from
Brussels — where she had moved from her native Haarlem, in the
Netherlands — presumably taking her four-year-old child with
her.
Neeft’s family said she fled to England to escape her violent
husband. While they believed she had given birth to her second
child there, they thought she was in Canada when they last heard
from her in 1984, according to HLN.
Years later, the body of an unidentified woman was found
floating in a creek in the U.S. state of Kansas in 1986.
Authorities failed to establish the woman’s identity and “Miss
Molly,” as she became known, was buried over thirty years ago.
The woman’s body was exhumed on Monday in a renewed attempt by
Kansas authorities to establish her identity through DNA testing
after Interpol investigators reached out about a possible
connection between the two unsolved cases.
An autopsy at the time of the body’s discovery established that
the woman, who had been “severely beaten,” had died from
drowning, that she was between 25 and 35 years old and that she
had recently given birth, according to ABC news.
The tests, which could take up to eight months, could crack open
the cold-case murder in the U.S. and finally establish whether
“Miss Molly” and Anna Agnes Maria Neeft are actually the same
person.
While a DNA match would break open both cases, questions would
still remain regarding the fate of Neeft’s children, whose
locations remain a mystery.
#Post#: 8496--------------------------------------------------
Re: MISS MOLLY: WF, 20-35 - Found beaten to death in creek under
I-70 in Salina, KS - Jan 25, 1986
DIR By: Scorpio
Date: August 11, 2020, 2:54 am
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HTML https://www.kake.com/story/42475015/dental-records-confirm-identity-of-miss-molly
Dental records confirm identity of 'Miss Molly'
written by Annette Lawless
SALINA, Kan. (KAKE) - Investigators have identified a woman
found dead decades ago in north-central Kansas.
The body of an unidentified woman, nicknamed “Miss Molly,” was
exhumed from her grave in late July 2019. DNA was taken from her
body and entered in the FBI’s Combined DNA Index System (CODIS).
Miss Molly was believed to be one of two unidentified women from
Europe. In late February, the sheriff’s office was notified of a
possible familial match. A positive ID was made through dental
records.
The mystery of this Jane Doe has haunted the county since she
was found in January 1986. She was found in a creek off
Interstate 70. She was beaten and had apparently drowned.
Saline County Sheriff Roger Soldan said he plans to share an
update on the woman’s identity in a press conference at 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 11, at the Sheriff’s Office. The sheriff is also
expected to address where the department is on the homicide
investigation of the case.
KAKE News will be at the update and will share details as they
become available.
#Post#: 8497--------------------------------------------------
Re: MISS MOLLY: WF, 20-35 - Found beaten to death in creek under
I-70 in Salina, KS - Jan 25, 1986 *
DIR By: Scorpio
Date: August 12, 2020, 12:26 am
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HTML https://www.ksn.com/news/local/identification-of-miss-molly-confirmed-through-dental-records/
Saline County sheriff: ‘Miss Molly’ identified as Robin Ann
Green of LA
by: KSN News
Posted: Aug 10, 2020 / 10:23 AM CDT
06:28 PM CDT
SALINA, Kan. (KSNW) – The Saline County Sheriff’s Office says a
woman’s body that was unidentified for 34 years and came to be
known as “Miss Molly” has been identified as Robin Ann Green,
28, from Los Angeles.
Sheriff Roger Soldan said Green’s identity has been confirmed
through DNA and dental records. Last July, the body of “Miss
Molly” was exhumed so that samples could be obtained for DNA
testing.
He said Robin Ann Green was married to Michael Lewis Green in
1985. The couple went to Minnesota in December of 1985 to visit
Robin’s 4 children who lived there with her ex-husband.
The Minnesota relatives last saw Robin on December 28, 1985.
She was found dead in Mulberry Creek along Interstate 70 in
Saline County on January 25, 1986. Authorities investigated her
death as a homicide. No one was arrested in connection to the
case.
In 2017, Minnesota encouraged people with missing relatives to
submit DNA for a database. One of Robin’s daughters, now an
adult, submitted DNA. That is what “Miss Molly’s” DNA was
matched with to finally get the body identified.
The resulting DNA profile was entered in the FBI Combined DNA
Index System (CODIS), and in late February, the sheriff’s office
was notified that a possible familial match was obtained. After
further examination, the sheriff’s office said the match
provided positive identification through dental records.
The sheriff says they are still trying to solve Robin’s murder.
Her husband Michael died in 2007. The sheriff said the husband
has not been ruled out.
The sheriff says they are requesting old records about Robin and
Michael and they are trying to locate anyone who knew the
couple.
#Post#: 8498--------------------------------------------------
Re: MISS MOLLY: WF, 20-35 - Found beaten to death in creek under
I-70 in Salina, KS - Jan 25, 1986 *
DIR By: Scorpio
Date: August 12, 2020, 12:27 am
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Robin Green
[img]
HTML https://www.crimewatchers.net/attachments/1597192216336-png.5836/[/img]
[img]
HTML https://www.crimewatchers.net/attachments/1597192242425-png.5837/[/img]
[img]
HTML https://www.crimewatchers.net/attachments/1597192309473-png.5838/[/img]
Robin and her husband, Micheal, during their honeymoon, taken
months before her death
#Post#: 8499--------------------------------------------------
Re: MISS MOLLY: WF, 20-35 - Found beaten to death in creek under
I-70 in Salina, KS - Jan 25, 1986 *
DIR By: Scorpio
Date: August 12, 2020, 12:28 am
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HTML https://unidentified.wikia.org/wiki/Robin_Green
Robin Ann Green was a woman found dead in Kansas in 1986. She
was identified in 2020. While unidentified, she was known by the
nickname Miss Molly.
Disappearance
Robin was last seen on December 28, 1985, in Minnesota. She had
been visiting her children for Christmas and planned to travel
back to her residence in Los Angeles, California. She had
traveled to Minnesota with her husband, Michael Green.
The house that Michael and Robin lived in was seized at one
point as part of a drug raid. A missing person report was never
filed for Robin because she had been declared dead.
Case
Green's body was discovered along Interstate 70 in January 1986.
She had been beaten severely and thrown over a bridge, where she
drowned in the water below.
In July 2019, her body was exhumed for DNA testing purposes. The
FBI's Combined DNA Index System (CODIS) produced a familial
match in February 2020, with a subsequent dental records
examination resulting in a conclusive identification.
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