BREAKING NEWS! Missing Man’s Skeletal Remains Found, Identified After Ten Years
Skeletal bones found three years ago outside Atlantic City have been identified as a Staten Island man who was last seen alive in 2011, authorities said Monday. The remains belong to Kevin Morris, who went missing at the age of 32, according to the Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office.
Morris informed pals he was heading to see his fiancée before going missing in October 2011, according to online search engines that saved his National Missing and Unidentified Persons System profile. He had no documented physical or mental issues, and authorities are still unknown how or why he ended himself in South Jersey.
Nearly a decade later, in June 2021, authorities discovered bone remains in Galloway Township, a northern Atlantic City suburb. A skull was discovered on land owned by the Pomona Gunning Club, police said.
In the same area, detectives discovered a cross that read: “RIP: Next time pay your dues,” BreakingAC reported. Police stated they were aware of the placard and swiftly removed it. The prosecutor’s office made no mention of it in its announcement on Monday.
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An autopsy was performed in 2021, but authorities have not provided any details about Morris’ death. There have been no publicly named suspects in connection with his disappearance.
In June 2023, authorities asked the public for help identifying the remains. They discovered various items of clothes and jewelry around the body, including a striped Children’s Place jumper, denim Levi’s trousers, a gold ring, and a single stud earring.
Police also said that the man had a metal plate in his right hand, indicating that he had undergone surgery. On Monday, investigators did not reveal how they confirmed Morris’ identity.
“The circumstances surrounding his death are currently under investigation by the Major Crimes Unit of the Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office and anyone that may have information regarding his death or disappearance is encouraged to contact law enforcement,” the prosecutor’s office said on Monday.
The inquiry involves several agencies, including the county prosecutor, Galloway police, and the New Jersey State Police.