Death Without a Ripple. / Lisa Leff.
by Leff, Lisa; SIRS Publishing, Inc.
Material type:
BookSeries: SIRS Enduring Issues 2002Article 70Family. Publisher: Los Angeles Times, 2001ISSN: 1522-3213;.Subject(s): Dead -- Identification | Missing persons | Murder -- Investigation | Murder victims | Los Angeles (California)DDC classification: 050 Summary: "Every year in Los Angeles county, several hundred men and women lose their identities when they die. Most are lucky enough to regain them within a few days or weeks after investigators from the coroner's office find the medical records or fingerprints that match the body to the life it led. For others, months may go before investigators can track down family members or friends and successfully reunite them with their names. Between 85% and 90% of the county's John and Jane Does are eventually identified." (LOS ANGELES TIMES MAGAZINE) This article describes the identification process for Jane and John Does and relays that in some cases, "investigations can stretch on for years, remaining officially open, if not active, long after the dead have been cremated.".
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| SIRS FAM2 68 Netherlands OKs Assisted Suicide / | SIRS FAM2 68 Final Arrangements. | SIRS FAM2 7 Divorce, Chinese Style / | SIRS FAM2 70 Death Without a Ripple. / | SIRS FAM2 71 Coffee Cups and Cowboy Boots: Children & Funerals. / | SIRS FAM2 72 Psychache. / | SIRS FAM2 73 Into the Winds of the Great Beyond. / |
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2002.
Originally Published: Death Without a Ripple, May 6, 2001; pp. Mag.Sec.,16+.
"Every year in Los Angeles county, several hundred men and women lose their identities when they die. Most are lucky enough to regain them within a few days or weeks after investigators from the coroner's office find the medical records or fingerprints that match the body to the life it led. For others, months may go before investigators can track down family members or friends and successfully reunite them with their names. Between 85% and 90% of the county's John and Jane Does are eventually identified." (LOS ANGELES TIMES MAGAZINE) This article describes the identification process for Jane and John Does and relays that in some cases, "investigations can stretch on for years, remaining officially open, if not active, long after the dead have been cremated.".
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