Septic tank burial: Not just another skeleton in the closet

Journal of Forensic Sciences

Volumn 41, Issue 5, 1996, Pages 887-890

  Lew, Emma O ^a   Bannach, Bernard G ^b   Rodriguez III, William C ^c  

^a Miami Dade Medical Examiner Department   (United States)

^b Office of the Chief Medical Examiner   (Canada)

^c ARMED FORCES INSTITUTE OF PATHOLOGY   (United States)

Author keywords

excavation; forensic anthropology; forensic pathology; forensic science; human identification; human skeletal remains; septic tank

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; CASE REPORT; DENTITION; FORENSIC IDENTIFICATION; FORENSIC PATHOLOGY; FORENSIC SCIENCE; HUMAN; ODONTOLOGY; PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SEPTIC TANK; SKELETON; SLUDGE;

EID: 0029794472     PISSN: 00221198     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1520/jfs14018j     Document Type: Article

References (6)

1. Alth M, Alth C, revised by Duncan SB. Wells and septic systems. 2nd ed. TAB Books, Division of McGraw Hill, Inc. Blue Ridge Summit, PA, 1992.
2. National Small Flows Clearinghouse, West Virginia University. Septic systems - a practical alternative for small communities. Pipeline 1995;6(3). Morgantown WV.
3. National Small Flows Clearinghouse, West Virginia University. So . . . now you own a septic tank. Morgantown, WV.
4. National Small Flows Clearinghouse, West Virginia University. The care and feeding of your septic tank system. Morgantown, WV.
5. Florida Septic Tank Association. The magic box: your septic tank. Rev 1988. Lakeland, FL.
6. Gatliff BP. Forensic sculpture adapts to museum use. Scientific Illustration - 1986. Selected papers from the 7th annual conference of the guild of natural science illustrators. Washington DC, 1986.