dentist during her lifetime. In September 2016, authorities announced the possibility that this decedent was a victim of alleged serial killer Shawn Grate, who claimed he had killed this victim after encountering her selling magazines door-to-door. Grate has stated he believes the decedent's name may have been Dana. She was also called "Vicky" by investigators, as she was discovered near Victory Road. In January 2018, the results of isotope analysis conducted upon her remains indicated she likely originated from the Southern US, possibly Texas or Florida. In 2019, Police asked the DDP to help identify the body. In June 2019, the victim had been identified as Dana Nicole Lowrey. She was 23 at the time of her death in May 2006. She was originally from Minden, Louisiana. She was separated from her husband, with whom she had two young children. On September 11, 2019, Grate pleaded guilty to her murder and was sentenced to life in prison without parole plus 16 years. Louise Flesher, aka "Belle in the Well" Flesher was a woman whose remains were discovered in a well in Chesapeake, Ohio, on April 22, 1981. She had been strangled to death and her murder is believed to have been committed between 1979 and 1981. She was nicknamed "Belle In the Well" based upon the circumstances of her discovery. The victim was believed between 30 and 60 years old at the time of her death and her body bore signs of arthritis in her back. She was about in height and weighed between . She had prominent front teeth and cheekbones, and wore multiple layers of clothing. In her possession were a Greyhound Bus ticket and a distinctive coin. In 2018, her autosomal DNA was analyzed by the DDP, and distant relatives were identified in Cabell County, West Virginia. In July 2019, the decedent was identified as Louise Virginia Peterson Flesher. Flesher was born 1915 (about 65 when she died), native to West Virginia, and the mother of three children. She had also resided in Wyoming prior to her death. This case took 14 months and was particularly hard to solve because there was endogamy in her ancestors (the practice of marrying within a specific social group, caste, or ethnic group). Volunteer researchers eventually constructed a family tree of 43,130 people before they identified her. A year prior to her identification, Flesher had been compared to the unidentified victim,