There is no obvious trauma to the recovered remains. The skull and lower jaw contain an almost full set of teeth for identification purposes. A copy of the dental chart for the remains is available. Caution - Since there is very little physical evidence to work with in this case, this information is not guaranteed to be accurate. Height and weight cannot be determined.
Experts believe the subject walked with a limp to the left leg, favoring the right side.
A deformation of the teeth on the upper jaw right of center suggests an upper jaw or tooth injury or growth problem. One tooth sits back from the main jaw line and did not descend with normal growth. A lower tooth filled the gap, producing a taller tooth in the lower jaw below the non-descended tooth. This also strongly suggests the lower jaw belongs to the main part of the skull. The other teeth appear to have received proper dental care and maintenance, at least in the person's youth.