Human remains found in the Pike San Isabel National Forest still unidentified after 25 years

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is attempting to identify the remains of a Jane Doe found in the Pike San Isabel National Forest on June 15, 1993.

According to a release published on the FBI’s Most Wanted website, the body of an unidentified female was found in the Pike San Isabel National Forest off Highway 67, at the Rainbow Falls Campground in Douglas County, Colorado in June 1993.

The victim had blunt force trauma to her head and was estimated to be deceased for 2-3 days prior to her discovery.

Victim’s clothing:

Black short sleeve “Harley Davidson” t-shirt, and necklaces with a black crystal pendant and wizard hands holding a round tiger-eye stone pendant.

Profile:

Age: 13 – 25 years

Hair: Light Brown or Blonde

Eyes: Unknown

Height: 5’6″ – 5’8″

Weight: 140 – 160 lbs

Sex: Female

Race: White

Scars and Marks: Scar on her abdomen from spleen removal surgery.

If you have any information concerning this person, please contact your local FBI office or the nearest American Embassy or Consulate.

Submit an anonymous tip.

Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
WhatsApp
Email
Telegram

Social Media Comments

Not on Facebook but want to comment? Click here.

Leave a comment on both Facebook and Missing NPF by clicking here.

  • No comments yet.
  • Add a comment
    Missing NPF Administration

    Missing NPF Administration

    Missing NPF is Missing in U.S. National Parks and Forests, and is not a federal or law enforcement agency. This website - and it’s associated social media profiles - are privately-organized and funded, based in Washington State, United States of America.

    About Missing NPF

    There is currently no centralized database for those who have gone missing in National Parks and/or Forests at the federal level.

    We have established this listing in an effort to provide a holistic measure of assistance, both to inform future search efforts and to establish an assistive resource for those who are currently living with the loss of a loved one. 

    Missing NPF supports the call for federal agencies to establish, maintain, and share a full listing of those missing in U.S. National Parks and Forests. Meanwhile, we have established our own, and seek your collaboration in providing a meaningfully-detailed source by which to expand public knowledge, identify trends, and empower future search efforts. Join us on this mission.