Corley was beaten to death with a blunt object like the others, and also like the others, Corley had some connection with truck stops. At the time of her murder, Corley was a 29-year-old mother with an infant son. For 24 years, Corley would only be known as “Jane Doe” until a DNA examination revealed her true identity in October 2016. No include Patricia Corley, a woman who was found beaten to death near Interstate 70 on April 9, 1992. No’s line of work as a truck driver carrying a refrigerated trailer.
handle “Doctor No.” The aforementioned refrigeration of Patterson’s body may have come as a result of Dr. Eyewitnesses told Berens and the police that Patterson’s last call came from a commercial truck with the C.B. The autopsy also revealed that Patterson’s body had been kept in a refrigerator for some time, thus indicating a killer who was either a necrophile or a possible cannibal.īerens also discovered that Patterson had been looking for customers at a truck stop in Austintown, Ohio, a small town just south of Cleveland. An autopsy of Patterson’s corpse revealed that she had been viciously beaten and killed within 48 hours of her initial disappearance in January 1987. It was investigative reporter Michael Berens of The Columbus Dispatch who noticed that Patterson, reportedly the sixth victim in the series, fit a pattern. On February 8, 1987, 27-year-old Anna Marie Patterson was found dead alongside Interstate 71 near Cincinnati.
Similar killings in Ohio stretched over a decade. Taylor was known in the area as a “working girl.” Her killer not only beat her to death but also removed all of her jewelry and almost all of her clothing. Taylor’s body was found behind a traffic barrier in Medina County, Ohio, on July 20, 1986. No,” first came to the attention of local crime reporters following the discovery of the body of 23-year-old Shirley Dean Taylor. The case of the Ohio Prostitute Killer, also known as “Dr. Photo Credit: ScottDavis / Wikimedia Commons
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