privacy. Kim Ryan Casey, aka "Smith County John Doe" On December 23, 2004, juveniles found a decomposed human skeleton in a barn in a wooded area near the intersection of US 69 and Farm to Market Road 2813 in southern Tyler, Texas. A blue jacket, blue jeans, a black baseball cap, and brown Rockport shoes were found on the skeleton. The Tyler Forensic Medical Examiner determined the remains were that of a white male between 27 and 42 years old, approximately in height, with a medium to large frame and average muscle development. It was estimated the man died months earlier that same year. On December 14, 2021, he was identified as 52-year-old Kim Ryan Casey, a homeless man. According to authorities, he died of natural causes. Frank Little Jr., aka "Twinsburg John Doe" On February 18, 1982, the partial remains of an unidentified African-American male were discovered by workers at a nearby business behind a now closed establishment at 3047 Cannon Road in Twinsburg, Ohio. They initially found a skull, but, later, about away, a garbage bag of bones. The deceased's body, which showed evidence of stabbing, blunt force trauma, and postmortem fire, had been dismembered before being stuffed into the garbage bag. A forensic anthropologist estimated the man was small in stature, about , and was between 20 and 35 years old. The deceased may have had a noticeably humped back or slouched posture due to kyphosis. Investigators theorize the man or his killer may have worked at the former Chrysler Stamping Plant in Twinsburg. On December 14, 2021, he was identified as 39-year-old Frank "Frankie" Little Jr., a native of Cleveland who was a guitarist for the R&B group the O'Jays in the 1960s. The circumstances surrounding his disappearance are unclear, but police are now investigating his murder in order to catch his killer. 2022 identifications Stephanie Judson, aka "Kent County Jane Doe" On July 31, 1997, a maintenance worker picking up trash in a roadside park in Ada Township, Michigan, found human remains in a wooded area behind some outbuildings. The body, upon examination by an anthropology team from Western Michigan University, was determined to be that of a Black female between 20 and 30 years old and . Authorities found only a dark blue leg warmer near the remains. Her teeth showed a lack of dental care, and she likely died sometime between March and