Little Jane Doe 2 November 9,1979 Caledonia, New York
Saturday morning on November 10,1979, at around 10 a.m., a motorist found Ms. Doe II along Route 20 in a cornfield. The young child had been shot twice, once in the forehead and once in the back. The recovered bullets were later identified as .38 caliber. According to the information supplied by Investigator Morsch, the age of the young girl was determined by officials to be between thirteen to nineteen years old. She weighed approximately 115 pounds, 5'3" tall with shoulder length wavy brown hair with a blonde streak at the center of the forehead. Ms. Jane Doe II had brown eyes and was wearing; tan corduroy jeans, multi-colored plaid cotton/polyester shirt, blue knee socks, brown ripple sole shoes, and a red nylon lined windbreaker jacket, with a label "AUTO SPORTS PRODUCT INC.", on the inside collar. The victim was wearing an Indian type of necklace, silver and turquoise, single strand of silver beads with three small turquoise one resembling a bird. The young female was also wearing an inexpensive double chain, one half in the shape of a heart, bearing the inscription: "He who holds the key can open my heart." The other half was a small key which fit in a corresponding slot in the heart shaped half. Ms. Doe II also had a fairly distinguishable tan with very apparent bikini markings. The youth appeared not to ever have any dental work done. There were no particularly definite or unusual characteristics which would make the victim readily identifiable. If anyone has any information about this homicide PLEASE contact the Livingston County Sheriff at 716-243-7120, or the F.B.I. Additional information and photo available at: http://www.fallenwall.org/ljd2.html

Pollen found in girl's clothes produces new clue in 1979 slaying Last Update: 10/4/2006 4:26:42 AM ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Three grains of pollen might help solve a 27-year-old murder mystery. To try to unmask the identity of a teenage girl found slain in a cornfield in western New York in 1979, investigators have turned to a pollen-analysis technique rarely used in the United States. A forensic botanist in Texas determined that three microscopic pollen grains from an Australian pine that were recovered this summer inside the girl's jacket and her pants pocket could have come only from Florida, Arizona or most likely southern California, provided she didn't leave the country. Police say the girl, believed to be about 15 years old, was shot in the forehead beside a country road in Caledonia the night of November 8th 1979, then was dragged into the field and shot again in the back. Forensic palynology is used regularly as evidence in criminal trials in Britain, Australia and New Zealand. But experts say it's been tried fewer than a dozen times in domestic crimes in the United States. http://www.wetmtv.com/news/panews/story.aspx?content_id=B1811D35-44A1-4791-9481-6743D1D3F7E5