There was only a sparse amount of it on her head. Her hair was light brown or blonde, not dark brown. Judy claims that the baby she saw looked different from the infant that Marlys had described. While she was still in the hospital, her friend, Judy Voges, visited the funeral home, along with Marlys’ mother, Clara. She asked for an autopsy but was told it was too late. Hospital officials never told Marlys how Mary Agnes died.
She also noticed that Mary Agnes had marks on her forehead, which were left by the doctor’s forceps during the delivery. She remembered that she had lots of long, dark brown hair. She was not purple, as one would expect if she was dead. When she looked at Mary Agnes, she thought that she did not look dead. The nurse lifted up the sheet for about fifteen seconds. When Marlys left the delivery room, she passed a bassinet that was on its way to the morgue. She was in shock and did not understand how she could be dead because she remembered seeing her feet move earlier. She wanted to see her mother, but he told her to stay in bed. She asked how long did she live, and he said about an hour. When the doctor came in, she asked to see Mary Agnes.
She asked the nurse, who told her that the doctor would be in to talk to her. When she woke up again, she looked for Mary Agnes, but did not see her. The next thing Marlys remembers is waking up and seeing her daughter, Mary Agnes Gross, for the first time. On June 12, she went into a difficult labor at a hospital in Worthington. She had moved to Bigelow, Minnesota, to be near her mother, Clara, when her baby was born. In 1962, she was twenty-years-old, seven months pregnant, and separated from her husband, Laton Gross. Now, she believes that daughter is still alive. More than thirty years ago, she thought she buried her infant daughter in a Minnesota graveyard. Brown hair.ĭetails: Fifty-five-year-old Marlys Janice Thomas of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, is in failing health. Casket allegedly holding Mary Agnes Gross Bio Ĭharacteristics: Caucasian female.
0 kommentar(er)
