A person of interest has been identified in the 1993 murder of Crispin Dye in Darlinghurst. The man had a substantial criminal history, including assault.
DNA linked to two crime scenes has led to a person of interest being identified in the 1993 cold case murder of former AC/DC manager Crispin Dye, and a hair on his shirt has yielded a second lead.
Photo of Crispin Dye’s blue jeans, which were sent for forensic testing this year by the LGBTIQ hate crimes inquiry. The person of interest had a substantial criminal history, the inquiry heard, and he had been arrested in late 1993 and early 1994 for his involvement in two fights, including an assault on a German tourist near Kings Cross. The man died by suicide in 2002.
The inquiry sent multiple hairs found on Dye’s denim shirt, T-shirt and a piece of paper for forensic testing earlier this year. One hair from his shirt provided a partial DNA profile that had been labelled unknown male B, the inquiry heard. The inquiry previously heard that the state’s Forensic & Analytical Science Service found two pieces of paper in Dye’s shirt pocket when they were asked to conduct testing this year. This included a Post-it style note bearing a handwritten name and phone number.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
DNA breakthrough in former AC/DC manager’s murderA person of interest has been identified in the 1993 murder of Crispin Dye in Darlinghurst. The man had a substantial criminal history, including assault.
Read more »
DNA testing backlog delays case of woman accused of murdering baker and his daughterA court hears that the brief of evidence being prepared in the prosecution of Kristen Leslie Olsen, 24, is unlikely to be completed for months.
Read more »
It’s like Frankenstein’s monster: Sammy J’s wildly ambitious projectHe may be well-known but the comedian turned broadcaster has Fringe in his DNA.
Read more »
It’s like Frankenstein’s monster: Sammy J’s wildly ambitious projectHe may be well-known but the comedian turned broadcaster has Fringe in his DNA.
Read more »
‘Not allowed’: England get away with murder as Spain ‘robbed’ by World Cup no-call‘Not allowed’: England’s massive lucky break in WC final drama
Read more »
MPs back to parliament after a government walk in a winter blunder landWhile the post-budget roadshow gave them a chance to spruik their goods, the government has had anything but a chance to take a breath over the mid-year break.
Read more »