N※N

Kingston, NH: Renewed Appeal for Information in Cold Case of Unidentified Girl

  //business-finance.news-articles.net/content/202 .. formation-in-cold-case-of-unidentified-girl.html
  Published in Business and Finance on Sunday, February 1st 2026 at 9:42 GMT by New Hampshire Union Leader
      Locales: New Hampshire, UNITED STATES

Kingston, NH - February 1st, 2026 - The New Hampshire Cold Crimes Unit (NHCCU), in partnership with a dedicated non-profit organization, has renewed its public appeal for information regarding the unidentified remains of a young girl discovered at a Kingston business in 2019. The case, which has baffled investigators for nearly seven years, remains stubbornly cold, and authorities are hoping a fresh surge of public awareness will finally unlock the key to giving this child her name back.

The initial discovery, made within the confines of a local business, sparked an immediate investigation. Forensic analysis has determined the remains belong to a girl estimated to be between the ages of 8 and 12 at the time of her death. However, despite exhaustive efforts utilizing advanced forensic techniques - including DNA analysis and anthropological examination - her identity has remained elusive. The lack of identifying features or accompanying evidence has presented a significant challenge to investigators.

Jarred Tenn, Director of the NH Cold Crimes Unit, explained the rationale behind the renewed public plea. "We've diligently pursued every lead, examined every database, and employed every investigative tool at our disposal. We've reached a point where we need a new perspective, a new piece of information that might break this case open. We believe that someone, somewhere, might recognize something - a piece of clothing, a unique feature, even a vague memory - that could help us identify this young girl."

The non-profit organization assisting the NHCCU specializes in cold case investigations within New Hampshire, providing crucial resources and volunteer support. Their involvement underscores the increasing trend of collaborative efforts between law enforcement and civilian groups in tackling complex and long-standing mysteries. The organization's expertise in public outreach and its network of dedicated volunteers are invaluable in amplifying the reach of the investigation.

"Cold cases often fall into the shadows, and it's easy for momentum to stall," stated a representative from the non-profit. "Our goal is to ensure this case doesn't become forgotten. We are committed to working alongside the NHCCU to bring closure to this tragic situation, and we firmly believe the public holds a vital piece of the puzzle."

The Kingston discovery isn't an isolated incident; numerous unidentified remains cases persist across the nation, often highlighting systemic challenges within the justice system and the limitations of traditional investigative methods. The advancements in DNA technology, while powerful, are often hampered by the absence of familial matches in national databases. This underscores the importance of public cooperation in cases like this one.

Investigators are particularly interested in any information relating to missing children reports from the years leading up to 2019, particularly those originating from New Hampshire and neighboring states. They are also urging anyone who may have frequented the area around the Kingston business in the months or years prior to the discovery to come forward with any potentially relevant details, no matter how insignificant they may seem. Even seemingly unrelated observations could prove crucial in reconstructing the events surrounding the girl's death and ultimately identifying her.

The NHCCU is emphasizing that no detail is too small to share. The smallest piece of information, a fleeting memory, or a previously dismissed observation could be the key to unlocking this mystery. They are encouraging anyone with information, no matter how tentative, to contact them directly. The phone number for the NH Cold Crimes Unit is 603-223-4112. Additionally, tips can be submitted via email to the Union Leader at tips@unionleader.com or by calling their newsroom at 603-223-2811. The Union Leader is actively covering the case and serving as a conduit for public information.

The enduring mystery of the girl found in Kingston serves as a stark reminder of the enduring pain of unsolved cases and the unwavering commitment of those dedicated to bringing justice and closure to victims and their families. The NHCCU and its partners are hopeful that this renewed appeal will finally yield the breakthrough they need to give this young girl the identity and dignity she deserves.