Victims of the unsolved will never be forgotten
DISCOVERY: On December 25, 1990, a man and his brother-in-law were walking along the edge of the forest in Cadettenkamp, just outside Teteringen in the Netherlands, when they came across the body of a deceased female. She’d been dumped along the edge of the road, wrapped in blankets and a carpet. Her face was covered
EARLY LIFE: Cynthia Elizabeth “Cindy” Hack was born on June 12, 1944 to parents Otto, a retired Canadian Air Force colonel, and Tillie Hack, a housewife. The eldest of six children, she grew up in the suburbs of Vancouver, British Columbia, where she was known for her sense of humour, sincerity and warmth. In July
DISCOVERY: At 5:00am on September 28, 1981, two workers from Big Bear Supermarket at 9905 Mira Mesa Boulevard in San Diego, San Diego County, California noticed a dumpster fire near the store’s loading dock. They contacted emergency services, and while waiting for them to arrive tried to put the fire out. When the flames were
DISCOVERY: On August 26, 1980, a worker was inspecting a pair of water towers in Newhall, Los Angeles County, California, following reports of a foul odour. It was here he came across bones scattered across a 10′ radius, approximately 0.6 miles north of 25121 Sierra Highway. AUTOPSY: The remains were examined at the Los Angeles
EARLY LIFE: Mary Carter was just 17 years old when she married the man who later became her ex-husband. Their marriage bore two children – a boy named Shawn and a girl, Elizabeth – who lived with Mary when she and her husband became estranged four years later. While her divorce was being processed, Mary
Stories of the Unsolved 
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