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#Post#: 5505--------------------------------------------------
Re: PRINCESS DOE: WF, 14-18, found in Blairstown, NJ - July 198
2
By: Akoya Date: May 18, 2020, 5:23 pm
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HTML http://unidentified.wikia.com/wiki/File:10384766_832120420186766_3219391224402305460_n.jpg
HTML https://i.imgur.com/hgYcAUV.jpg
#Post#: 5506--------------------------------------------------
Re: PRINCESS DOE: WF, 14-18, found in Blairstown, NJ - July 198
2
By: Akoya Date: May 18, 2020, 5:24 pm
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HTML http://unidentified.wikia.com/wiki/Princess_Doe
HTML https://i.imgur.com/IbnQqg7.jpg
#Post#: 5507--------------------------------------------------
Re: PRINCESS DOE: WF, 14-18, found in Blairstown, NJ - July 198
2
By: Akoya Date: May 18, 2020, 5:25 pm
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HTML https://i.imgur.com/W9u5Mjw.jpg
#Post#: 5508--------------------------------------------------
Re: PRINCESS DOE: WF, 14-18, found in Blairstown, NJ - July 198
2
By: Akoya Date: May 18, 2020, 5:26 pm
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HTML https://i.imgur.com/cGJQshM.jpg
#Post#: 5509--------------------------------------------------
Re: PRINCESS DOE: WF, 14-18, found in Blairstown, NJ - July 198
2
By: Akoya Date: May 18, 2020, 5:27 pm
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HTML http://www.missinginamerica.us/apps...sing-in-america-gives-princess-doe-a-new-face
HTML https://i.imgur.com/o3WjXOE.jpg
Princess Doe is the name given to an unidentified homicide
victim found in Blairstown, New Jersey, United States, in 1982.
The body was a young white female between the ages of 15 and 20,
although she has also been stated to be as young as 14. Her face
had been bludgeoned beyond recognition. The approximate height
of the victim was 5'2" and her weight was 110 lbs.] The body was
discovered at the Cedar Ridge Cemetery in Blairstown early on
the morning of 15 July 1982. She was the first unidentified
decedent to be entered in the National Crime Information Center.
As of 2014, Princess Doe still remains unidentified. No arrests
were ever made in the case. The Warren County Prosecutor's
Office is the law enforcement agency investigating the case and
still considers the case active. The body was buried in the
Cedar Ridge Cemetery, not far from where she was discovered, in
January 1983.[4] The remains of Princess Doe were exhumed in
1999 so that samples could be collected for DNA testing, which
was extracted from her femur in Baltimore, Maryland. The body
was reburied in the same grave.
Missing In America now feel strong a New Addition added to Name
Us as Of Oct 13 2014 is that of Princess Doe
Kathlein Kelly Is now in Name Us as Of Oct 2014 and currently
being looked at and compaired to Princess Doe Thanks To founder
of Missing In America Nancy Schaefer
Kathleen Kelly, 12 yrs old, Springdale PA, missing since May 22
1981
HTML https://i.imgur.com/3ZNr6OD.jpg
#Post#: 5510--------------------------------------------------
Re: PRINCESS DOE: WF, 14-18, found in Blairstown, NJ - July 198
2
By: Akoya Date: May 18, 2020, 5:29 pm
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HTML http://csafd.proboards.com/thread/724/jane-princess-doe-1982
Jane "Princess" Doe 1982
Post by CSA FD on Oct 2, 2007 at 2:07pm
HTML https://i.imgur.com/yOulPDv.jpg
Unidentified White Female
Located on July 15, 1982 in Blairstown, Warren County, New
Jersey.
Cause of death was blunt force trauma to the head.
Estimated date of death is weeks before her discovery.
Her nickname is Princess Doe
Vital Statistics
Date of Birth: approximately 1964-1968
Estimated age: 14 - 18 years old.
Approximate Height and Weight: 5'2"-5'4"; 90-100 lbs.
Distinguishing Characteristics: Brown, straight shoulder-length
hair. Both of her ears were pierced; her left ear was
double-pierced. She wore nail polish on her right fingernails
only.
Dentals: Available. Lower anterior teeth are crowded. Her two
front teeth are slightly darker than the rest of her teeth teeth
were in fairly good condition. She had some work done, which
indicates she probably belonged to a middle class family before
she became estranged from them.
DNA: MtDNA available
Clothing: The following items of clothing were found around the
victim when she was discovered:
Red v-neck pullover shirt with yellow piping on the front
portion of the shoulder area and blue and black piping around
the neck, sleeves and waist;
Wrap-around skirt with red, white and blue print with a wide
border of peacock designs on the lower portion;
Gold-colored chain with small white beads and a 14-karat gold
cross with an ornate design.
Case History
The victim was discovered in a wooded area of at the north end
of Cedar Ridge Cemetery on Route 94 in Blairstown, New Jersey.
She was partially unclothed. She was severly beaten prior to her
death.
Investigators have learned that the victim may have been a
runaway. She may have worked as a hotel housekeeper in Ocean
City, Maryland from 1979 - 1982. The unidentified runaway who
worked at the hotel matched Princess Doe's description. The
worker used several aliases while employed. Maryland is the last
known locale of the unidentified girl.
Police believe Princess Doe was from the Long Island, N.Y. area,
and was estranged from her family.
Her face had been bludgeoned beyond recognition. She was not
pregnant when she died, and had never given birth. Toxicology
results showed she was not using drugs at the time of her death
-- but those results may have been tainted because investigators
believe she was found several weeks after she died.
Investigators
If you have any information concerning this young woman's
identity or the circumstances surrounding her death, please
contact:
Warren County Prosecutor's Office
Sgt. Steve Speirs Jr.
908-475-6275
OR
New Jersey State Police
800-709-7090
All information may be submitted on an anonymous basis.
NCMEC #: NCMU400028
NCIC Number:
U-630870962
Please refer to this number when contacting any agency with
information regarding this case.
#Post#: 5511--------------------------------------------------
Re: PRINCESS DOE: WF, 14-18, found in Blairstown, NJ - July 198
2
By: Akoya Date: May 18, 2020, 5:30 pm
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continued
Jane "Princess" Doe 1982 Apr 29, 2013 at 10:59pm
When Princess Diana met her fate three months ago, thoughts of
another tragic victim, Princess Doe, came to mind.
Unlike her more famous counterpart, Princess Doe was likely near
the bottom rung of the socio-economic ladder. She was a white
teen-ager a runaway in all likelihood, according to
authorities whose face was beaten beyond recognition in July
1982. Her body was then dumped alongside a cemetery on Route 94
in Blairstown, N.J., a speck of a town just 15 minutes east of
Stroudsburg.
Despite countless attempts to identify her including a
20-minute spot on an HBO crime special that aired in 1983
authorities know little more about the murder victim than they
did 15 years ago: She was between 14 and 18 years old and was
wearing a red V-neck pullover, a red, white and blue print
wraparound skirt and a gold chain with tiny white beads and a
14-karat gold cross.
Authorities also know that somebody was very angry at the girl,
angry enough to bludgeon her face beyond recognition with a
blunt object. Who that person is and the murder weapon have
never been determined.
Police sources have said it is very rare that a murder victim,
particularly one who is so young, is still unidentified 15 years
later.
The case is old, but not forgotten. As recently as September the
Warren County, N.J., Prosecutor's Office learned that the young
woman likely was working in the tourist town of Ocean City, Md.,
from 1979 to 1982 as a hotel housekeeper. Presumed by police to
be a runaway, she used several aliases, investigators have
learned.
This month 15 years after the community of Blairstown buried
the girl near the lonely spot where her battered body was dumped
Princess Doe made headlines again, this time in theNew York
Times .
A prestigious group of current and former federal agents, former
prosecutors and forensic specialists from around the world
called the Vidocq Society met recently in Philadelphia to
discuss the case.
The private group is named after a 19th-century French detective
credited with introducing the use of scientific tools and
extensive record-keeping into police work. The elite group
brainstorms on cold murder cases, sometimes offering insight
that those who had investigated may have overlooked. The society
has been credited with helping police throughout the country
solve several cases.
Frank Bender, a Philadelphia artist and forensic sculptor who
made a bust of Princess Doe to help police put a face on the
victim, is one of the founders of the prestigious group that
boasts 82 original members and 100 special members. He and at
least one other member had worked on the Princess Doe case, and
it was their interest that brought it the attention of the
society.
Vidocq spokesman Dick Lavinthal, who works as a public affairs
specialist with the U.S. Department of Justice, said the society
provides professional investigators with a "cadre of law
enforcement and forensic experts at no cost.''
The society meets bi-monthly in Philadelphia to discuss cases,
and several members typically will form an ad-hoc committee to
pursue cases they think they can help on, he said.
Because the Princess Doe case is active, Lavinthal said he could
not comment specifically on what other avenues were being
pursued. Any fruitful information, he said, would be turned over
to the Warren County, N.J., Prosecutor's Office, which is
following up on new leads.
Present at the Vidocq meeting was Warren County Prosecutor John
J. O'Reilly, who was in Philadelphia to see if this group of
experts could help his office develop any information.
O'Reilly said members helped him with profiles of what the
killer could be like. He is hopeful that someone in the society
may turn up a substantial lead.
The case, O'Reilly said, has been particularly difficult because
authorities still do not know the identity of the girl.
"It is a very troubling thing that there are kids who are
runaways, and no one bothers to report them as missing. As a
result, there's no record that these kids are out there
somewhere.''
While O'Reilly and his detectives continue their footwork, the
gravestone marking the girl's plot serves as a grim reminder of
the perplexing case:
Policeman haunted by killer's presence
By his own admission, former Blairstown, N.J., police lieutenant
Eric Kranz became obsessed and then frustrated with the Princess
Doe case. Kranz, who in 1982 was second in command at the small
but spirited police department, headed up the investigation of
the murdered teen.
To this day, Kranz said he thinks he spoke to the teen's killer
at the cemetery where she was found. But others involved in the
investigation state police and the Warren County Prosecutor's
Office did not want to interrogate the suspect until the girl
was identified, he said.
Princess Doe, an unidentified teen between 14 and 18 years old,
was dumped in a ravine off Route 94 in the small New Jersey
community just 15 minutes from Stroudsburg in July 1982. Despite
the case still being open to this day, authorities do not know
who the girl is or how she ended up bludgeoned beyond
recognition in rural northern New Jersey.
Kranz, who worked day and night on the case in its early years,
said he met the suspect shortly after the girl was buried in
January 1983. Citizens reported seeing him several times at her
grave so Kranz went to the cemetery to see him.
The man, who lived nearby, turned out to have a record of
violence, being arrested for fighting with police and assaulting
at least one family member before he moved to Blairstown. He
traveled in his line of work, and he quite likely passed through
Maryland the girl's last known location before she died at
the time of her death, Kranz said.
Kranz said he also spoke to his suspect's brother during the
course of the investigation, who told the then-police lieutenant
that his brother had the capacity to commit such a brutal crime.
Kranz said he found no physical evidence linking the suspect to
the crime, but the suspect sold his vehicle which Kranz
theorized was used to transport the murder victim to an
out-of-state party shortly after the girl's body was found.
Kranz said he went to New York to search the vehicle, but was
not able to get access to it.
Kranz said the prosecutor at the time, Howard McGinn, told him
not to interrogate the suspect until the girl was identified.
"I have a very strong suspicion he is the killer,'' Kranz said.
"I am the only one on God's green earth who really thought the
guy did it, and I was never given the opportunity to pursue that
the way I thought it should be done. . . . .This thing could
have been solved years ago, but I didn't have it in me to pursue
it anymore.''
Frustrated with his constant run-ins with other investigators
assigned to the case by the New Jersey State Police, Kranz
resigned from the township department in 1985. He is now
disabled, recovering from a back injury.
Kranz said his suspect moved from Blairstown in the past decade.
He does not know where the man lives now.
Different account
McGinn, who was Warren County's prosecutor from 1981-86, said he
does not remember Kranz having a suspect he wanted to
interrogate.
"I don't recall anything like that at all,'' said McGinn, who
now has a private civil practice in Warren County. "That doesn't
ring a bell.''
The state police investigators who worked on the case with Kranz
have retired and left the area. They could not be reached for
comment.
But McGinn did say that the focus of the case from the outset
was to find out who the victim was.
"Because we couldn't positively identify her, we couldn't do
much else until that was done. Once we had an ID, then we could
have focused on who did it,'' said McGinn, who added that he was
satisfied with Kranz's handling of the investigation.
When told of Kranz's assertion there is a viable suspect,
current Warren Prosecutor John J. O'Reilly said: "This case has
been investigated extensively by my office and the state police.
That's all I can really say about it. We pursued every lead we
had.''
O'Reilly said he thought someone from his office had been in
touch with Kranz, but Kranz said no law enforcement officers
consulted with him since he left the police department 12 years
ago.
Kranz said the state police investigators did not get involved
in the case for months, primarily because they knew it would be
difficult to solve. When they did join the investigation, he and
they butted heads frequently because the state police were
constantly criticizing his procedures.
Kranz called it an "embarrassment'' that a case requiring so
much paperwork and legwork only had one township detective
working on it in its early months until the state police
answered his nine-man department's plea for help.
Former prosecutor McGinn agreed there was not enough manpower in
the case's early stages.
"We were concerned about getting sufficient personnel on the
case. Blairstown Police Department was small at the time, and of
course our office was small at the time, too. But at some point
the state police did get involved. I can't recall the timeline
anymore after all these years,'' McGinn said.
#Post#: 5512--------------------------------------------------
Re: PRINCESS DOE: WF, 14-18, found in Blairstown, NJ - July 198
2
By: Akoya Date: May 18, 2020, 5:34 pm
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continued
Obsessed with case
Kranz said he became obsessed with Princess Doe because of the
enormity of the workload and brutality of the crime. He labeled
as a "failure'' the case's first mission: To determine the
identity of the girl whose head was bludgeoned beyond
recognition and whose body was then dumped in a ravine off Route
94 during a mid-July heat wave in 1982. After that, find the
killer.
Once word was out that the battered corpse had been found near a
cemetery on July 15, 1982, hundreds of calls poured into the
small police station, from parents whose children had run away,
from police officers from other jurisdictions checking on
missing persons and from cranks and tipsters. Scores of psychics
called, offering their services, but were turned down, Kranz
said.
Also, Kranz examined hundreds of missing person and forensic
reports in an effort to identify her.
"I'm almost sure she passed through my work, but for the most
ridiculous reason I did not recognize her,'' he said.
For example, forensic reports told him that the corpse had no
broken bones, so missing-person reports where the victims had
once had broken bones were ruled out automatically.
Then, Kranz said, he learned that some young people's bones mend
in such a way that it is nearly impossible to tell that they
were once broken. Hence, he said, some of the missing-person
reports may had been valuable after all.
"At times I was going through the trash can trying to
backtrack,'' he said.
Use of media
The strategy from the outset was to keep the case in the media.
Kranz named the girl "Princess Doe'' so that she would have some
sort of identity and "a personality to keep her in the press.''
A forensic artist from Philadelphia was recruited to reconstruct
her appearance in the form of a bust so that it could be
photographed to make posters and fliers.
The plan worked. Papers large and small ran stories on the
bizarre case, TV crews covered press conferences and an HBO
special on strange crimes did a 20-minute segment on it. The
show aired nationally and generated many calls from parents who
children had run away, but no significant leads materialized, he
said.
A novel, "Death Among Strangers,'' used the case as a backdrop.
"I can't for the life of me understand how a life can be erased
without anyone coming forward who has some idea who she was,''
said Kranz.
The Warren County Prosecutor's Office, which has since taken
over the case, determined three months ago that the girl was
likely a runaway last living and working as a maid in Ocean
City, Md. But investigators still do not know who she was or how
she ended up dead in rural northwestern New Jersey.
With the case taking a toll on Kranz's personal life, in 1985 he
resigned to become executive director of the Foundation to Find
and Protect Children, a lobby and investigative non-profit
agency that helped parents find their runaway children. The job
ended a year later when funding dried up.
Since then Kranz said he has had a variety of jobs. "Whatever I
had to do to make a living, I did,'' he said. He left Blairstown
shortly after resigning from the police department, and he has
maintained no ties. He will say only that he now lives in
northern New Jersey.
"I was so burned out after that case," he said. "It was enough
to exasperate anyone.''
Investigators study possible Maryland connection
Princess Doe may have worked in shore town
In September, detectives from the Warren County, N.J,.
Prosecutor's Office held a press conference on the Princess Doe
case, not in Blairstown or the county seat of Belvidere, but 230
miles from their office in Ocean City, Md.
One detective, Bill Eppell, told the local Maryland media
gathered in the police station in that seashore town that a
$1,000 reward was being offered for information leading to the
identification of a young murder victim who worked in Ocean City
from 1979-82.
Although the victim has been named Princess Doe shortly after
her battered body was found dumped in a ravine in Blairstown,
N.J,. in July 1982, the detectives never used that term. Through
the years, the case has received international coverage,
including a 20-minute spot on an HBO crime special in 1983.
Detective Eppell, according to the Ocean City Today weekly
newspaper, was paraphrased as saying "investigators believe she
was in Ocean City during the years 1979 to 1982. They believe
she worked in housekeeping at the Harrison Hall (hotel) during
the summers of 1980 and 1981 and might have stayed in the North
Division Street Area near the foot of the Route 50 bridge.''
The article also said that when the detectives from New Jersey
were tracking down leads in July canvassing Ocean City hotels,
they found six people who had information about the victim.
But in an interview last week, Eppell's boss, Warren Prosecutor
John J. O'Reilly, said his office has not determined yet that
the victim, believed to be between 14 and 18 years old, was
living in Ocean City, Md. He said his office has not ruled it
out either.
O'Reilly said the reporter who wrote the story "misconstrued
what the detective said'' when she wrote her story. He would not
comment further on specific information on this aspect of the
case, nor would he say what evidence led his detectives to Ocean
City.
Story accurate, reporter says
When told of the prosecutor's statement, the reporter said she
stood by her work and that she was always willing to cooperate
with police. She had no other comment.
Detective Eppell, who is on vacation, was not available for
comment last week, and his partner on this case, Detective Susan
Bloodgood, said office policy dictates all information would
have to come from Prosecutor O'Reilly.
Jay Hancock, public relations officer for the 100-officer Ocean
City Police Department, said the New Jersey reward is still
being offered. As of Thanksgiving, he said three or four tips
have been forwarded to Warren County. He did not know if any of
the tips were helpful to New Jersey authorities.
Other than assisting Warren County detectives when asked, his
department does not have an active role in the Princess Doe case
since the girl was murdered in New Jersey, Hancock said.
"From what I recall, they were pretty sure the girl who had
worked down here was the same girl who was found in New
Jersey,'' Hancock said.
The girl's identity a key to finding her killer has eluded
authorities for more than 15 years.
Hancock said Harrison Hall, where the teen is believed to have
worked, is a large hotel on the boardwalk, and North Division
Street where she is suspected of living has more modest rental
properties that appeal to seasonal workers.
If authorities are closer to learning who the girl was, they are
not saying.
Leads pursued
Prosecutor O'Reilly said that many leads have been followed up
on, especially in cases where mass murderers have targeted young
women. When cases like that enter the limelight, O'Reilly said
his detectives look into it to see if the killer's timeline
could have crossed paths with Princess Doe. To date, no solid
evidence has emerged from the legwork, he said.
O'Reilly said he did not know if the murder victim's identity
would ever be learned, but he said his office would follow up on
every viable lead.
"It's very painstaking work, there's no question about that. But
sometimes you do get lucky,'' he said.
Princess Doe Timeline
JULY 1982: Teen's body found in ravine on Route 94 near a
Blairstown, N.J., cemetery. Her face was beaten beyond
recognition.
OCTOBER 1982: A Philadelphia forensic artist makes a bust of the
girl's face.
JANUARY 1983: Blairstown officials bury the girl in the cemetery
where she was found.
JUNE 1983: HBO airs a 20-minute spot on the case to an
international audience.
MARCH 1985: Blairstown Police Lt. Eric Kranz, the chief
investigator on the case, resigns from the department. He never
works in law enforcement again.
JULY 1997: Warren County, N.J., detectives go to Ocean City, Md.
and interview six people who had information about the victim, a
runaway.
SEPTEMBER 1997: Warren County detectives post a $1,000 reward in
Ocean City for information about the still unidentified victim.
NOVEMBER 1997: The Vidocq Society, a prestigious group of
international crime experts, agree to re-examine the Princess
Doe case.
DEC. 16, 1997: The victim is still not identified and her killer
is still free.
#Post#: 5513--------------------------------------------------
Re: PRINCESS DOE: WF, 14-18, found in Blairstown, NJ - July 198
2
By: Akoya Date: May 18, 2020, 5:36 pm
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HTML http://ireport.cnn.com/docs/DOC-910913
Posted January 15, 2013 by
CLeigh32
Location Blairstown, New Jersey
30-Year-Old NJ Cold Case Victim Needs a Real Name instead of
"Princess Doe"
By CLeigh32 | Posted January 15, 2013 | Blairstown, New Jersey
Imagine you're a 15 year old girl growing up in a middle class
home in the early 1980's. You have a great family; you love your
parents, siblings and pets; you're a good student. But then
something shatters your perfect life, and you run away. After
spending several months on the streets, you make some wrong
choices and end up dead in a cemetery in rural NJ. Here's the
worst part - your killer bludgeons your face so badly, that
three decades later your face, name, identity, and murderer
still remain one of New Jersey's oldest unsolved mysteries.
This is the true story of Princess Doe. Princess Doe was found
in the Cedar Ridge Cemetary in Blairstown, NJ in July of 1982.
All that is known about her is that she was a white female
between the ages of 14-18 years old, 5'2", approx. 105 pounds.
Blairstown is not a town in New Jersey that many have heard of,
and most of the residents like it just that way. A rural farm
town tucked away just below the Delaware Water Gap, its beauty
and serenity are unprecedented and not at all what you'd picture
when you think of stereotypical New Jersey towns. Everyone in
Blairstown is friends, neighbors, acquaintances with everyone
else....so as you can imagine, when something like this happens
in a town like Blairstown, it shakes the community to its very
core. The citizens of Blairstown will never let Princess Doe's
memory fade, as they hold a memorial for her on the day she was
found every year, in the very cemetery she was found in, around
a headstone they raised money for back in 1983. Most everyone in
this picturesque town knows about Princess Doe - most of them
were residents when her body was found all those years ago - and
they want a resolution to this tragic story.
I was born in 1982 just a few weeks before Princess Doe's body
was found. I grew up in Blairstown, and as a true crime fanatic
the story of Princess Doe saddened me yet fascinated me at the
same time. How was it, I thought, that a girl of this age could
go missing....but not be missed? How is it possible that NO ONE
has stepped forward to claim their missing
daughter/sister/friend/niece/neighbor (and the list goes on)
after almost 31 years? Several years ago I began writing a
fictional novel, offering my explanation for this sad reality. I
felt that Princess Doe deserved a name, and an identity, and
since law enforcement was no closer after several decades to
finding her identity or her killer, maybe I could do something
to help. My novel "The Untold Story of Princess Doe" was
published in April 2012. The local response I've gotten has been
overwhelming, and the lead detective on the case, Det. Stephen
J. Speirs, has said on multiple occasions that my book has
"helped to breathe new life back into the case". After the
book's publication, Det. Speirs and I appeared on CNN Saturday
Morning, and America's Most Wanted featured a segment on the
case this past fall. In addition, I have been on several dozen
radio shows around the country talking about the case and the
book. I am convinced SOMEONE, SOMEWHERE has to know SOMETHING
about this girl. I refuse to believe that you can live on this
earth for 14-18 years, go missing, and not have come in contact
with anyone that could recognize or speak for you.....to me,
it's impossible. Yet Princess Doe is practically the poster
child for missing unidentified victims - she was the first
person ever entered into the FBI's Missing Unidentified Persons
Database back in 1983. Though my book has helped to get the word
out about Princess Doe and her plight, I realize I have not even
begun to reach half of the people that I need to with regards to
this story. The only way we are ever going to find out Princess
Doe's true name is if we keep spreading the word....telling her
story...getting the composite sketches/renderings of her face
out to the public....it's the only way we will ever get answers.
I have been trying to use my book as a tool to raise awareness
on this case and garner national interest in hopes that the
answers we seek might somehow come to us from a currently
unknown source.
Over the years there have been several leads in the case, the
most recent happening this fall. Princess Doe's hair strands
were sent for a new kind of isotope testing in Utah, and the
results showed that she actually was transient in the months
leading up to her death...she may have at one time lived in the
Southwestern United States. So how did she get from the
Southwest to the Northeast? Didn't someone see her on that trek?
And how did she end up in a cemetery in Northern New Jersey?
These are the questions that have gone too long without answers
and I believe with the right amount of exposure, Princess Doe's
headstone will eventually be able to bear her given name.
Nancy, please help me share this fascinating story with America.
There are so many more twists and turns to the case that cannot
even be explained in the amount of characters I am allowed in
this description. It's time to find out this girl's identity and
finally bring her killer to justice. Princess Doe deserves to
rest in peace with dignity....with America finally knowing her
name.
For more information on this case please visit
whoisprincessdoe.com.
Thank you,
Christie Leigh Napurano
#Post#: 5514--------------------------------------------------
Re: PRINCESS DOE: WF, 14-18, found in Blairstown, NJ - July 198
2
By: Akoya Date: May 18, 2020, 5:39 pm
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en.wikipedia.org
HTML https://i.imgur.com/zwiJiuK.jpg
HTML https://i.imgur.com/nanEoQe.jpg
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