The remains were buried at Drumcliffe Cemetery in Ennis, Co Clare, on January 3rd, 2018.
Partial clothing was found on the remains, including denim jeans with the label “Esmara”, another item of clothing which was purple and sized 40-42 along with a black belt “with a woven pattern”. The second case in Co Clare now being highlighted in the Garda’s public appeal is that of a woman whose body was found near Doolin on August 14th, 2016. However, its publication in the media did not lead to a breakthrough in the case and the man was buried in an unmarked grave at Drumcliff Cemetery, Ennis, Co Clare. A craniofacial reconstruction was carried out to produce an image of the man’s likeness. Investigating gardaí say clothing on the deceased man included black socks and black Velcro strapped runners, with the label “Indonesia and Budapest”. Tests concluded the man’s dental work was most likely completed in Continental Europe. The oldest of the three unsolved cases in Co Clare began when Doolin Coast Guard took the body of a man from the water off the Cliffs of Moher on July 30th, 2010. Foul play was ruled out in all four cases and DNA samples taken from the remains yielded no matches at home or abroad.
However, senior Garda management has decided to make an appeal in relation to the discovery of three of the bodies as each of them was discovered in the sea off Co Clare, and a separate appeal in a fourth case in Sligo. The deaths of all four unidentified deceased people are not believed to be linked in any way. The discovery of the bodies of four people in counties Clare and Sligo over the last 12 years has prompted a major Garda appeal for information to help identify the deceased people, who have been buried in unmarked graves.
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