Serial killer's victim portraits could help crack cold cases

by DAN SEWELL and MICHAEL RUBINKAM Associated Press

Sun, October 13th 2019, 1:59 PM UTC

FILE - This combination of undated sketches provided by the FBI shows drawings made by admitted serial killer Samuel Little, based on his memories of some of his victims. Little, who claims to have killed more than 90 women across the country, is now considered to be the deadliest serial killer in U.S. history, the Federal Bureau of Investigation said. In a news release on Sunday, Oct. 6, 2019, the FBI announced that federal crime analysts believe all of his confessions are credible, and officials have been able to verify 50 confessions so far. (Courtesy of FBI via AP, File)

In this undated photo made available by Marion County Sheriff's Office, Fla., shows Rosie Hill, a victim of serial killer Samuel Little. Little, who has been convicted of eight slayings in California, Texas and Ohio, has confessed to total of 93 killings across the country. (Marion County Sheriff's Office via AP)

In this Thursday, Oct. 10, 2019 photo, Tonya Maslar talks about what she remembers of her mother Roberta Tandarich, before her death in 1991, in Ravenna, Ohio.{ } (Jeff Lange/Akron Beacon Journal via AP)

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FILE - This combination of undated sketches provided by the FBI shows drawings made by admitted serial killer Samuel Little, based on his memories of some of his victims. Little, who claims to have killed more than 90 women across the country, is now considered to be the deadliest serial killer in U.S. history, the Federal Bureau of Investigation said. In a news release on Sunday, Oct. 6, 2019, the FBI announced that federal crime analysts believe all of his confessions are credible, and officials have been able to verify 50 confessions so far. (Courtesy of FBI via AP, File)

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