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On July 16, 1980 the Markham Ontario Doe's remains were found in a bushy area on the East side of the Eleventh Concession, one kilometer North of Steeles Avenue in the York region of Markham, Ontario Canada. At first glance, the female clothing found on and near the victim suggested that the victim was biologically female; however upon further examination it was determined that the victim had the Y-chromosome, making investigators surmise that the doe was transgender. Upon the clothes and personal items found were: red (or possibly pink) high-heel shoes with a decorative flap and bow, Britannia jeans (women's size 30/29), a woman's red shirt, and white frilled socks.
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One thing that strikes me as odd about the case, is that found with her remains were a small bag containing animal bones. I highly doubt she would put an animal in a plastic bag to transport it, if she happened to be a runaway? I think the animal bones came from another person who disposed of a dead pet in the vicinity where the victim was dumped. Maybe it was winter at the time the pet was tossed in the bushes, with snow on the ground; inadvertently concealing her from the pet's owner-hiding her until the summer?
In 2009 police revealed a clay bust of the victim's skull; showing what she may have looked like in life (first photo above). DNA was extracted from her teeth but yielded no results in databases for missing persons. Investigators examined the remains looking for signs of: an edged weapon used to kill her, signs of blunt-force trauma, or any other signs of trauma but didn't come up with results. Currently the Markham Ontario Doe is buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
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