Victims of the unsolved will never be forgotten
EARLY LIFE: Hang Lee was born on October 9, 1975. Of Laotian descent, she and her family were refugees who’d moved to St. Paul, Minnesota, when she was a young girl. One of 14 children, she was fluent in both English and Hmong, which allowed her to translate for her parents, who spoke little English.
DISCOVERY: On September 27, 1987, partial skeletal remains were found in a vacant field, off the 8100 block of Leghorn Street, in Houston, Harris County, Texas. AUTOPSY: An autopsy was performed, which determined the decedent, who was female, could have been dead anywhere from three months to two years. Her cause of death was stabbing,
EARLY LIFE: Shannon White was originally from Ontario, Canada. The daughter of Gerald White, she’d relocated to Bestwick Court, in the Lower Sahali neighbourhood of Kamloops, British Columbia. She rented a basement suite in the home of Matt Hatch and his family, with whom she got along with. A lover of the outdoors, Shannon had
DISCOVERY: On May 28, 1973 (some sources say the 26th), farmers checking on cattle at Foundry and Taylor roads in Lincoln, Loudon County, Virginia, came across the body of a deceased female. She was found in an embankment that had been created for a railroad during the American Civil War, which had never been built.
EARLY LIFE: Pauline Storment was born on April 3, 1944, to Lillian and Paul Storment. Growing up in Ozark, Arkansas, with her two siblings and two half-siblings, she was said to be a quiet and studious girl who didn’t partake in drugs or drink alcohol. In 1971, Pauline was a sophomore at the University of
Stories of the Unsolved 
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