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The Doe Network is a non-profit organization of volunteers who work with law enforcement to connect missing persons cases with John/Jane Doe cases. They maintain a website about cold cases and unidentified persons, and work to match these with missing persons.
Purpose
The organization's website features cold case disappearances and unidentified decedents, to create awareness for such cases and to generate potential leads. Case files are created for both unidentified and missing persons, detailing physical estimations of the subjects as well as circumstances of the disappearance, sightings, and recovery of the unidentified subjects.
Images of the missing and unidentified, including forensic facial reconstructions, tattoos, and age progressions are also posted when available for cases. Cases of murder conviction without a body are also listed, although their cases have been solved. In some instances, the victim could possibly remain unidentified.
The website provides an online form so that visitors can submit potential matches between missing and unidentified persons, which are subsequently reviewed by volunteers prior to submission to authorities. After the form is completed by a reader, 16 members of the Doe Network's administrative panel evaluate the importance of the possible match and whether or not to submit it to investigators handling the case. This organization also works alongside other databases, such as the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System and the NCIC.
The Doe Network features worldwide cases and is presented in various languages.
Since the launch of the Doe Network, more than 600 people have volunteered to take part in case reviews. Members are selected after review of their applications and confirmation of their background information. A core team organizes information that is published on the Web site, compiling approved information received from other members.
History
The Doe Network website was created in 1999 by Jennifer Marra of Michigan as a website database for international long-term missing persons and unidentified victims. Marra turned control of the site over to Helene Wahlstrom of Sweden in 2001.
Helene Wahlstrom joined forces with the Cold Cases Yahoo! group headed by Todd Matthews of Tennessee, and they recruited a wider volunteer group to assist the Doe Network to find potential matches between missing persons and unidentified victims. Matthews had assisted in the 1998 identification of Barbara Ann Hackmann Taylor, who was previously nicknamed "Tent Girl" in her cold case. This success inspired him to create a website to help solve similar cases.
Over the years, the Doe Network has been recognized for its work as one of a number of amateur groups who use the Internet to assist families and law enforcement with trying to identify missing persons and unidentified victims.
Matthews founded a different organization, known as Project EDAN (Everyone Deserves a Name). This is a group of forensic artists who create images of unidentified victims for posting on the Internet in an effort to reach people who know them.
The Doe Network has members worldwide, including volunteers from all 50 US states.
According to the Doe Network, they have solved and assisted in closing 113 missing and unidentified cases; 36 were completed within its first five years of operation. The list of solved cases also includes submitted matches which were not used or confirmed by law enforcement. Resolved cases include those of Deanna Criswell, found in 1987 and identified in 2015; Samantha Bonnell, found and identified in 2005; and Dorothy Gay Howard, found in 1954 and identified in 2009.
Criswell, who had been missing from Spokane, Washington, was identified after family members saw the case file on the Doe Network of an unidentified teen found in Arizona. They submitted information about a possible link between her and their relative. Samantha Bonnell's mother recognized a facial reconstruction created by the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, usually for the use of law enforcement, which the Doe Network posted in its Internet file of the young woman.
Other cases have been solved in a similar way. Loved ones or police investigators may see a case file on the website that details a case similar to a missing person or unidentified victim of a homicide. Several other cases have been solved through the potential match submissions.
The Doe Network has been criticized for forwarding too much unrelated data to law enforcement officials, according to a 2008 interview with Matthews by National Public Radio.
In popular culture
The Doe Network, its founders, and history were featured in the book The Skeleton Crew: How Amateur Sleuths Are Solving America's Coldest Cases (2014) by Deborah Halber.
The Doe Network was mentioned in a July 2008 episode of Forensic Files
The Doe Network was shown in a 2018 episode of Who Killed Jane Doe?
References
External links
Doe Network web site
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Doe Network: International Center For Missing and Unidentified …
The Doe Network is a Non-profit 100% volunteer organization devoted to assisting investigating agencies in bringing closure to national and international cold cases concerning Missing & Unidentified Persons. It is our mission to give the nameless back their names and return the missing to their families.
Missing Persons - The Doe Network
Missing Persons, to include stranger abductions, foul play, catastrophes, accidents, and unknown circumstances are profiled on Doe Network if the case is on file with a law enforcement agency. Exceptions may be made for requests if there are existing circumstances which made filing a missing persons report difficult.
Cases of the Month - Help us help others find closure - The Doe …
As a result of the New York Missing event in May, the following cases have been requested to be featured on Doe Network: 922UFWA Unidentified Female Race Unk 30-50 yrs Found Oct. 13, 1997 in Wilkeson, Washington; 1098UFNY Unidentified Female White 18-25 yrs Found Mar. 29, 1993 in Brooklyn, New York; 2868UMNY Unidentified Male Hispanic 40-60 yrs ...
U.S. Unidentified Females - The Doe Network
Jan 6, 2016 · Colorado Jane Does - 18. 1083UFCO Race Unk 25-30 yrs Sep. 30, 1952; 1235UFCO Race Unk 20-49 yrs Jan. 1, 1970; 1241UFCO White
Located & Identified Persons - The Doe Network
Jan 8, 2025 · *Delores Wulff (Doe 2477DFCA) Missing Since:July 1, 1979 Missing From: Woodland, California Found: September 17, 1979 in Benecia, California (Doe 1544UFCA) Solved by:Match submitted to the DoeNetwork by Stacie Sherman on March 19, 2019 and submitted to law enforcement. Confirmed : by The Department of Justice DNA Lab in October 2020.
The Doe Network: Index Of Unidentified Persons
The Doe Network features sketches, reconstructions, and/or public releasable images of unidentified persons and/or their personal items. In some cases, links to post-mortems are provided. In some cases, links to post-mortems are provided.
The Doe Network: Unidentified Persons Chronological Index
Dec 24, 2021 · The Doe Network: International Center for Unidentified & Missing Persons. Unidentified Persons
UID Geo Index - The Doe Network
The Doe Network features sketches, reconstructions, and/or public releasable images of unidentified persons and/or their personal items. In some cases, links to post-mortems are provided. All reconstructions are the artist interpretation of what the person may have looked like.
The Doe Network: Missing Persons Geographic Index
Jul 5, 2015 · This index includes cases from North America (US, Canada, Mexico) and the Caribbean. To view international cases, please visit the international index
The Doe Network: Missing Persons Chronological Index
Dec 24, 2021 · This index includes cases from North America (US, Canada, Mexico) and the Caribbean and is broken down by year, month and day, with the approximate age and race included.