Sandringham Murder Latest: DNA Tests Provide No Clues
Detectives say they're unable to tell the identity of a woman whose remains were found at Sandringham from the latest DNA tests.
Norfolk Police say the most recent tests to identify remains found at Sandringham on New Year's day have not provided any new information.
Results from samples which were taken during the Post Mortem yesterday afternoon (Tues 3 Jan) have not provided a DNA profile, and therefore the identity of the victim has not been established.
Further testing is being carried out, which will take an additional 24 hours before results are available. Officers will also look at more traditional methods of identifying the victim, which may take longer.
The body is described as a young, white, adult female, aged between 15 and 23 years old, which has been at that site for a period estimated to be between a month and up to four months.
Further searches of the area around the site, off Kings Avenue in the village near King's Lynn, will continue tomorrow (Thurs 5 Jan).
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SANDRINGHAM: Murder Update - Woman's Age Revealed
Tests on a woman's remains found at Sandringham show she was aged between 15 and 23.
Results from samples which were taken during the Post Mortem on Tuesday afternoon (3rd Jan) are expected late this afternoon (Weds 4 Jan) and may provide a DNA profile which could identify her.
It comes after initial tests revealed she had been at the site for between one and four months.
A dog walker found the remains on New Year's Day in woods about a mile from where the Royal family spent Christmas.
Tests also showed its "highly unlikely" she died of natural causes as there is no evidence of accidental injury.
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SANDRINGHAM: Woman's remains there between 1-4 months
The remains of a woman discovered in woodland on the Queen's estate at Sandringham in Norfolk are likely to have been there for between one and four months according to tests.
Police investigating after discovery of a woman's body in sandringham in Norfolk say she had been there for between one and four months.
A dog walker found the remains on New Year's Day in woods about a mile from where the Royal family spent Christmas.
Tests also showed its "highly unlikely" she died of natural causes as there is no evidence of accidental injury.
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SANDRINGHAM: Murder Inquiry Launched
Norfolk Police say they've started a murder investigation after the discovery of human remains at Sandringham.
Officers investigating the discovery of human remains on woodland on the Sandringham estate in Norfolk say they're starting a murder inquiry.
DCI Jes Fry who's leading the investigation is telling us what will happen now:
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Sandringham: Human Remains Found
An investigation has started after some human remains were found near to the Royal Estate at Sandringham in Norfolk.
Detectives from Norfolk police were called out following the discovery of human remains in an area of woodland at Anmer, near King’s Lynn.
The remains were found by a member of the public who reported the incident to police on Sunday 1 January shortly after 4pm.
The area has been sealed off and a detailed search is currently being carried out.
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