Frisco John Doe was a male found partially submerged in the water of a culvert beneath a bridge on County Road 22 (now known as Eldorado Parkway). He was covered in multiple stab wounds, indicating he had been murdered.
He is currently undergoing testing by the DNA Doe Project. Recent developments have shown that the surnames of interest in his family tree are Dominguez/Domingues, Leyva, and Silva. Places of interest he may be connected to are Medina County, Texas; Oklahoma; Uruapan, Michoacán, Mexico.
Characteristics[]
- Metal cap around tooth number 8.
- Straight black hair measuring 3.5 inches.
- Faint mustache.
- Brown eyes.
- Scars:
- Scar on the left forearm.
- Scar on the right forearm.
- Scar on the chest.
- Tattoos:
- Small cross on the lower left forearm.
- Heart containing the letters R, Y, and A with an arrow striking through it, said letters possibly being initials or "R and A" in Spanish. On the top of the heart is a small cross.
Clothing and accessories[]
- Black motorcycle jacket.
- Short-sleeved gray and white striped shirt.
- Gray corduroy jeans.
- Brown briefs.
- Black and white striped shirt.
- Black belt accompanied by a red, black, and gold buckle.
- Gray socks.
- Black loafers, size 5.
- Two black rubber rings worn on the left ring finger.
- Yellow-gold Citizen quartz watch.
- String-type bracelet worn on the left wrist.
- Disposable lighter.
- Pack of Marlboro Light brand cigarettes.
- Chapstick.
Gallery[]
Tattoo on forearm
Postmortem image
Teeth
Exclusions[]
Media appearances[]
- The John Doe's morgue photograph and reconstruction appeared in Karen T. Taylor's Forensic Art and Illustration.
Sources[]
- Frisco John Doe at the Doe Network
- Frisco John Doe at the DNA Doe Project
- Frisco John Doe at NCMEC
- Frisco John Doe at NamUs
- Frisco John Doe at the Texas Department of Public Safety