The victim was located in St. Croix County, Wisconsin on October 19, 2002. A female skull was found in a deep ravine next to a roadway. The skull was found in a garbage bag. There were no signs of trauma to the skull and no other body parts or skeletal remains have been located. Based on genetic genealogists with the DNA Doe Project, the skull belongs to a woman of Swedish descent. She was likely 35 to 50 years old, had a flat face, pronounced forehead, and widely spaced eyes. Investigators added that the woman's relatives may have emigrated to the Twin Cities area and that the skull had been left at its discovery site within a year of it being discovered. It is suspected that the woman may have been cognitively impaired. She may have been institutionalized. Her eyes may have been wider than normal, suggesting that this person would have looked different or possibly have been mentally handicapped, with an extremely flat nose and facial features. Hair: Dark brown (also described as "mousy brown") and about three inches long.