Cali Doe Autopsy

The forensic examination of the victim, then known only as "Caledonia Jane Doe" or "Cali Doe," provided the following key findings:

Cammy D. Davis (Known as "Cali Doe") Date of Death: February 13, 1999 Date of Examination: February 14, 1999 Location: Greene County, Tennessee Pathologist: Dr. Gretel Harville (Regional Forensic Center, Knoxville)

She had several fillings and a prior tooth extraction, suggesting she came from a family with the means for dental care. A gap in her upper right teeth was likely a result of the attack. cali doe autopsy

She died from severe hemorrhage caused by two gunshot wounds from a .38 caliber weapon.

The Cali Doe autopsy refers to the post-mortem examination conducted on the remains of a young woman found deceased in California. The case, which garnered significant media attention, involved a collaborative effort between law enforcement agencies, forensic experts, and medical examiners to identify the individual and determine the cause of death. The forensic examination of the victim, then known

Autopsy analysis of her stomach contents showed she had recently eaten a ham dinner with corn. This was later traced to the Lima Diner , where a waitress remembered seeing her with an unidentified man. Technological Breakthroughs

The first shot struck her in the head, just above the right eye. The nature of the wound suggested a total lack of "flinching," indicating she was taken by complete surprise. A gap in her upper right teeth was

This write-up is a reconstruction based on publicly available case details, court records, and medical examiner descriptions associated with the homicide of Cammy D. Davis in Greene County, TN.

Tammy Jo Alexander's identity was finally established by comparing DNA samples from her living half-sister to the remains. While she is no longer a "Doe," her murder remains an active investigation conducted by the Livingston County Sheriff's Office. Caledonia Jane Doe: The Story of Tammy Jo Alexander