$1,900 (: $) missing. The daughter was thought to have been buried alive, but this was unproven. No injuries were found on her body, and she was fully clothed, including mittens and hood. Both were buried together in the apple orchard. 10) December 1872: John Greary. Buried in the apple orchard. 11) December 1872: Red Smith. Buried in the apple orchard. 12) December 1872: Abigail Roberts. Buried in the apple orchard. 13–15) December 1872: Various body parts. The parts did not belong to any of the other victims found and are believed to belong to at least three additional victims. 16–19) December 1872: During the search, the bodies of four unidentified males were found in Drum Creek and the surrounds. All four had crushed skulls and throats cut. One may have been Jack Bogart, whose horse was purchased from a friend of the Benders after he went missing in 1872. 20) May 1873: Dr William York. $2,000 (: $) missing. Buried in the apple orchard. By including the recovered body parts not matched to the bodies found, the finds are speculated to represent the remains of more than 20 victims. With the exception of McKenzie and York, who were buried in Independence; the Longcors, who were buried in Montgomery County; and McCrotty, who was buried in Parsons, Kansas, none of the other bodies were claimed, and they were reburied at the base of a small hill southeast of the Benders' orchard, one of several at the location now known as "The Benders Mounds". The search of the cabin resulted in the recovery of three hammers: a shoe hammer, a claw hammer, and a sledgehammer that appeared to match indentations in some of the skulls. These hammers were given to the Bender Museum in 1967 by the son of LeRoy Dick, the Osage Township trustee who headed the search of the Bender property. The hammers were displayed at the Bender Museum in Cherryvale, Kansas from 1967 to 1978, when the site was acquired for a fire station. When attempts were made to relocate the museum it became a point of controversy, some locals objecting to the town being known for the Bender murders. The Bender artifacts were eventually given to the Cherryvale Museum, where they remain in a wall-mounted display case. A knife with a four-inch tapered blade was reportedly found hidden in a mantel clock in the Bender house by