Kenora “Millie” Jane Doe 2009
Kit # 6416
On June 17, 2009, the body of a Caucasian woman was found in a small one-person tent in a wooded area, in Kenora, Ontario, Canada. The investigation revealed that the deceased had at one time undergone reconstruction of the jaw. The facial bones were cut surgically and then moved, and the upper and lower jaws were re-adjusted, resulting in changes in the facial structure. It is also probable that the deceased had braces in adulthood. Spots on her lower teeth suggest that she might have been a smoker. She was believed to be in the tent for a day or two and not more than a week before she was discovered.
Genetic testing indicates heritage from Scandinavia and the British Isles/Northern Europe. She has distant matches in Denmark and Norway, with RIBE, DENMARK (in the southwestern portion of Jutland) of particular interest.
She also has distant relatives in the Pacific Northwest and Midwest US (including (but not exclusively) OR, WA, NE, OK, MN).
The public can help by contributing their DNA profiles from any testing company to the three databases that can be used by DNA Doe Project researchers: GEDmatch.com, FamilyTreeDNA.com, and DNAJustice.org. Your DNA could help return her name or even help solve another case, if not this one!
https://www.services.rcmp-grc.
https://unidentified-awareness.fandom.com/wiki/Millie_(2009)
https://dnadoeproject.org/case/kenora-millie-jane-doe-2009/
IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:
Jason Jackson #13001
Constable Detective
Ontario Provincial Police
208 Anderson Rd.
Kenora, Ontario P9N 3X7
Mobile: (807) 464-4601
Fax: (807) 548-8381
jason.jackson@opp.ca
