Little stated he strangled her and left her in the island in short grass. Little stated he drove the woman to an island with a wooded tract of land, near some railroad tracks.

Little stated he and “Jean” (now identified as Orelia Jean Dorsey – deceased) used to sell clothes to the woman’s family. In a confession to investigators, Little said that, in approximately 1984, he killed a 5-foot 6-inch female with brown skin, who weighed approximately 130 to 140 pounds, in Fort Myers. The FBI hopes the images will help solve murders In August 2019, Holland met Langton during a homicide conference in Texas and advised her that Little had recently provided him with two drawings of the Fort Myers victim.ĭrawings: A serial killer says he drew his victims. Little spent time in Fort Myers and Collier County in the '70s through the '90s and was arrested in Collier County twice in 1993. Little provided detectives with a detailed confession but he was unable to provide the details needed to identify the victim.ĭetectives worked with the medical examiner's office and other surrounding law enforcement agencies to identify the victim and met with families of homicide victims from the 1970s and '80s.įort Myers police said Monday that detectives are aware that the Fort Myers victim’s death may have been ruled an overdose, an accident, undetermined causes, may never have been discovered or may not have occurred in 1984. Ohio indictment: Serial killer Samuel Little, who has confessed to killing 93 women, indicted in Ohio cold cases In Ohio: 'He's going to die in prison': Serial killer pleads guilty to strangling 2 women decades ago In December 2018, Fort Myers Police Department homicide Detectives Mali Langton and Dan Losapio, along with Assistant State Attorney Sara Miller, traveled to Decatur, Texas, and interviewed Little at the Wise County Sheriff’s Department. Holland told Fort Myers investigators that Little had confessed to the 1984 killing in Fort Myers. One of the 43 unconfirmed cases is linked to information Fort Myers police said they received in 2018 from Texas Ranger James Holland.

Most prolific unsolved serial killers