unique dental work, including implants. Her DNA did not match any profiles in national databases. In March 2019, she was identified as Darlene Wilson Norcross. The cause, time, and manner of her death are still undetermined. Anne Marie "Annie" Lehman, aka "Annie Doe" On August 19, 1971, the skeleton of a female aged 14 to 25 was discovered in Cave Junction, Oregon. She was white with reddish-colored hair, which was frosted blond. She was between at around . She had slightly protruding upper front teeth and had some fillings in her teeth. Some debris was noted to partially conceal the remains, which were found near the border with California. A hunting knife with deer blood was near the bones. The decedent wore a checked pink and beige coat, a turtleneck shirt, 34B bra, blue and white underwear, Wrangler jeans, and brown heeled shoes. She had several pieces of jewelry, one being a ring with the letters "AL" scratched into the mother of pearl stone. She also carried 38 cents, the oldest coin dated 1970. She was reported as wearing a New Zealand-made bra. DNA links were established with New Zealand and Sussex in the United Kingdom by the DDP in 2018. Additionally, a map of northern California campgrounds was found in one of her pockets. The DDP began work on the case in 2018 and, through collaboration with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children and National Missing and Unidentified Persons System, "Annie Doe" was identified as 16-year-old Anne Marie Lehman in March 2019, who was coincidentally known by the nickname "Annie" when alive. Dana Lowrey, aka "Vicky Dana Doe" On March 10, 2007, the remains of an unknown female were discovered in a wooded area of Marion County, Ohio. She was aged between 15 and 24 and had died between 2002 and 2006, most likely within the two years prior to her discovery. She was between tall and had brown, straight hair. No clothing or personal effects were found with her body, which was completely skeletonized. The female had unique physical characteristics. She was predominantly white, but could have had a degree of Hispanic or Asian heritage. She had also suffered damage to one of her front teeth (although this dental damage may have occurred posthumously). She did appear to have otherwise taken considerable care of her teeth although there was no evidence that she had seen a