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  OFFICE OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
  PROJECT ICECAVE
  AUTOPSY REPORT
  Note: The following document is a reproduction of an original filed under Project Covenant, Dec 1929
  (ONI-CVT#37) with an attachment summarising more recent analyses conducted by this office.
  Subject: Robert Marsh
  Date of Birth: Nov 15 1883
  Date of Death: Dec 5 1929
  Place of Death: Innsmouth, MA
  Occupation: Pastor, Esoteric Order of Dagon
  External Examination:
  Body of a well built, physically deformed, adult white male. Height 5'7", weight 162 lbs. Eyes are
  exophthalmic, and the eyelids degenerative and immobile. The earlobes are rudimentary and flat to the
  skull. The teeth are unusually sharp, with the first premolars resembling canine teeth in appearance. The
  jaw is significantly prognathous.
  The skin shows patchy scaling and partial hair loss from all body parts. The lower neck is
  swollen and shows three deep parallel ridges on each side. The hands are enlarged with sharp, thickened
  nails and webbing of the fingers to just short of the first interphalangeal joint. The feet are greatly
  enlarged, and dorso-ventrally flattened with long toes with webbing almost to the tips. The ankles are
  twisted upwards so that the whole foot would not be in contact with the ground. The scrotum is not
  identified, and the penis is partially retracted into a fleshy fold in the groin.
  Three bullet wounds are located in the upper chest, with no exit wounds.
  Radiographic Examination:
  The skeleton reflects the deformities noted above. A rudimentary additional set of sharp, canine-
  like teeth is observed in the rear of the jaw, below the roots of the molars and second premolars. Three
  bullets are observed in the chest cavity, one lodged in each lung, and one at the rear of the heart.
  Internal Examination:
  Cardiovascular system: The heart weighs 11 ounces, and wall of the left atrium and base of the
  aorta have been opened by a bullet wound. No other abnormalities seen.
  Respiratory system: There has been partial destruction of each lung by bullet wounds. The lungs
  together weigh 2 lbs 3 oz. No other abnormalities seen apart from a slight hypertrophy of the larynx.
  Digestive system: Three pharyngeal clefts are found bilaterally, parallel with the ridges on the
  exterior of the neck. The stomach contains a small quantity of digested food. The small intestine is
  reduced in length, measuring only 15 feet in length, as compared with a typical length of 22 feet. The
  appendix is reduced to a small diverticulum only half an inch in length. The hepatic and splenic flexures
  are reduced, so that the large intestine is somewhat shortened and presents a hoop-like shape in the
  abdominal cavity. Opening the intestine shows a spirally coiled fleshy septum lined by typical bowel
  mucosa, complete in the colon but partial in the small intestine and becoming reduced to only a ridge
  proximally. The septum terminates in the lower sigmoid colon. The liver weighs 4 lbs 7 oz.  No
  abnormalities seen in the liver, gall bladder or pancreas.
  Lymphatic system: No abnormalities seen. The spleen weighs 6 ounces.
  Central nervous system: The brain shows reduced frontal lobes. No other abnormalities seen.
  Genito-urinary system: The kidneys are multilobate with a reduced pelvis. The kidneys together
  weigh 10 ounces. The testicles are abdominal. The prostate is hypotrophic and the bulbourethral gland is
  not identified.
  
  Endocrine system: The adrenal glands are flat and ragged in appearance and cover the upper one
  third of the kidney. No other abnormalities seen.
  Histological Examination
  The skin showed hyperkeratosis and superficial scaling. The adrenal medulla was multilobate.
  No other abnormalities seen.
  Conclusions
  The individual appears to suffer from an extreme form of a heriditary mutation syndrome
  determined to be endemic within the Innsmouth region and most likely the result of recurrent inbreeding.
  Several features of the syndrome are atavistic, resembling the anatomy of lower vertebrates.
  Ia Cardiac arrest
  Ib Trauma
  II Heriditary deformities
  TDBowerman
  Dr TD Bowerman, MD
  Attachment
  Various other individuals with similar deformities were also identified living in the Innsmouth
  area. The above case was one of the more extreme identified, and in most cases the deformities were slight
  and unlikely to cause any physical disability. The syndrome has since been identified in other isolated
  coastal communities in the United States and elsewhere. Reports of any further such communities are to
  be forwarded to the ONI for investigation. This matter is to be considered an issue of national security and
  ONI will inform other relevant authorities as the need arises.
  Capt S McBride
  Office of Naval Intelligence
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SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Delta Green [multi]/EXTRAS/Resources/Props/Delta Green - Autopsy of an Innsmouth Hybrid.pdf