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Span of killings 1960s–1970s Country United States State(s) California, possibly also The Zodiac Killer or Zodiac was a who operated in from at least the late 1960s to the early 1970s. The killer's identity remains unknown. The Zodiac murdered victims in, and between December 1968 and October 1969. Four men and three women between the ages of 16 and 29 were targeted. The killer originated the name 'Zodiac' in a series of taunting letters sent to the local press. These letters included four (or ).

Of the four cryptograms sent, only one has been definitively solved. Suspects have been named by law enforcement and amateur investigators, but no conclusive evidence has surfaced. The (SFPD) marked the case 'inactive' in April 2004, but re-opened it at some point prior to March 2007. The case also remains open in the city of Vallejo, as well as in and.

The has maintained an open case file on the Zodiac murders since 1969. Contents. Victims Confirmed Although the Zodiac claimed 37 murders in letters to the newspapers, investigators agree on only seven confirmed victims, two of whom survived. They are:.

David Arthur Faraday, 17, and Betty Lou Jensen, 16: shot and killed on December 20, 1968, on Lake Herman Road, within the city limits of. Coordinates:. Michael Renault Mageau, 19, and Darlene Elizabeth Ferrin, 22: shot on July 4, 1969, in the parking lot of Blue Rock Springs Park in Vallejo. While Mageau survived the attack, Ferrin was pronounced dead on arrival at Kaiser Foundation Hospital. Coordinates:. Bryan Calvin Hartnell, 20, and Cecelia Ann Shepard, 22: stabbed on September 27, 1969, at in Napa County. Hartnell survived eight stab wounds to the back, but Shepard died as a result of her injuries on September 29, 1969.

Coordinates:. Paul Lee Stine, 29: shot and killed on October 11, 1969, in the neighborhood in San Francisco. Symbol used by the Zodiac Killer to sign his correspondence. Suspected The following murder victims are suspected to be victims of Zodiac, though none have been confirmed:. Robert Domingos, 18, and Linda Edwards, 17: shot and killed on June 4, 1963, on a beach near. Edwards and Domingos were identified as possible Zodiac victims because of specific similarities between their attack and the Zodiac's attack at Lake Berryessa six years later.

Coordinates:., 18: stabbed to death and nearly decapitated on October 30, 1966, at in. Bates's possible connection to the Zodiac only appeared four years after her murder when reporter received a tip regarding similarities between the Zodiac killings and the circumstances surrounding Bates's death. College coordinates:. Donna Lass, 25: last seen September 6, 1970, in. A postcard with an advertisement from Forest Pines condominiums (near at ) pasted on the back was received at the Chronicle on March 22, 1971, and has been interpreted as the Zodiac claiming Lass's disappearance as a victim. No evidence has been uncovered to connect Lass's disappearance with the Zodiac Killer definitively. There is also a suspected third escapee from the Zodiac Killer:.

Kathleen Johns, 22: allegedly abducted on March 22, 1970, on Highway 132 near I-580, in an area west of. Johns escaped from the car of a man who drove her and her infant daughter around the area between and for approximately 1½ hours. Junction 132/I-580 coordinates: Timeline Lake Herman Road attack The first murders widely attributed to the Zodiac Killer were the shootings of high school students Betty Lou Jensen and David Faraday on December 20, 1968, on Lake Herman Road, just inside city limits. The couple were on their first date and planned to attend a Christmas concert at Hogan High School about three blocks from Jensen's home. The couple instead visited a friend before stopping at a local restaurant and then driving out on Lake Herman Road. At about 10:15 p.m., Faraday parked his mother's in a gravel turnout, which was a well-known.

Shortly after 11:00 p.m., their bodies were found by Stella Borges, who lived nearby. The Solano County Sheriff's Department investigated the crime but no leads developed. Utilizing available forensic data, postulated that another car pulled into the turnout, just prior to 11:00 pm and parked beside the couple. The killer apparently exited the second car and walked toward the Rambler, possibly ordering the couple out of the Rambler. Jensen appeared to have exited the car first, yet when Faraday was halfway out, the killer apparently shot Faraday in the head. Fleeing from the killer, Jensen was gunned down twenty-eight feet from the car with five shots through her back. The killer then drove off.

Blue Rock Springs attack Just before midnight on July 4, 1969, Darlene Ferrin and Michael Mageau drove into the Blue Rock Springs Park in, four miles from the Lake Herman Road murder site, and parked. While the couple sat in Ferrin's car, a second car drove into the lot and parked alongside them but almost immediately drove away.

Returning about 10 minutes later, this second car parked behind them. The driver of the second car then exited the vehicle, approaching the passenger side door of Ferrin's car, carrying a flashlight and a 9 mm. The killer directed the flashlight into Mageau's and Ferrin's eyes before shooting at them, firing five times. Both victims were hit, and several bullets had passed through Mageau and into Ferrin. The killer walked away from the car but upon hearing Mageau's moaning, returned and shot each victim twice more before driving off. On July 5, 1969, at 12:40 a.m., a man phoned the Vallejo Police Department to report and claim responsibility for the attack. The caller also took credit for the murders of Jensen and Faraday six-and-a-half months earlier.

The police to a at a gas station at Springs Road and Tuolumne, about three-tenths of a mile from Ferrin's home and only a few blocks from the Vallejo Police Department. Ferrin was pronounced dead at the hospital. Mageau survived the attack despite being shot in the face, neck and chest. Mageau described his attacker as a 26–30 years old, 195–200 lbs or possibly even more, 5'8' white male with short, light brown curly hair.

Letters from the Zodiac On August 1, 1969, three letters prepared by the killer were received at the, the, and. The nearly identical letters—subsequently described by a to have been written by 'someone you would expect to be brooding and ' —took credit for the shootings at Lake Herman Road and Blue Rock Springs. Each letter also included one-third of a 408-symbol cryptogram which the killer claimed contained his identity. The killer demanded they be printed on each paper's front page or he would 'cruse around all weekend killing lone people in the night then move on to kill again, until I end up with a dozen people over the weekend.' 'I like killing people because it is so much fun it is more fun than killing wild game in the forrest because man is the most dangeroue anamal of all to kill something gives me the most thrilling experence it is even better than getting your rocks off with a girl the best part of it is thae when I die I will be reborn in paradice and thei have killed will become my slaves I will not give you my name because you will try to sloi down or atop my collectiog of slaves for my afterlife ebeorietemethhpiti' — The solution to Zodiac's 408-symbol cipher. The meaning, if any, of the final eighteen letters has not been determined.

The Chronicle published its third of the cryptogram on page four of the next day's edition. An article printed alongside the code quoted Vallejo Police Chief Jack E. Stiltz as saying 'We're not satisfied that the letter was written by the murderer' and requested the writer send a second letter with more facts to prove his identity. The threatened murders did not happen, and all three parts were eventually published.

On August 7, 1969, another letter was received at The San Francisco Examiner with the salutation 'Dear Editor This is the Zodiac speaking.' This was the first time the killer had used this name for identification. The letter was a response to Chief Stiltz's request for more details that would prove he had killed Faraday, Jensen and Ferrin. In it, the Zodiac included details about the murders which had not yet been released to the public, as well as a message to the police that when they cracked his code 'they will have me.' On August 8, 1969, Donald and Bettye Harden of, California, cracked the 408-symbol cryptogram. It contained a misspelled message in which the killer said he was collecting for the afterlife. No name appears in the decoded text, and the killer said that he would not give away his identity because it would slow down or stop his slave collection.

Lake Berryessa attack On September 27, 1969, students Bryan Hartnell and Cecelia Shepard were picnicking at on a small island connected by a sand spit to Twin Oak Ridge. A white man, about 5'11' weighing more than 170 lbs with combed greasy brown hair, approached them wearing a black executioner's-type hood with clip-on sunglasses over the eye-holes and a -like device on his chest that had a white 3'x3' cross-circle symbol on it. He approached them with a gun, which Hartnell believed to be a. The hooded man claimed to be an escaped convict from a jail with a two-word name, in either or (a police officer later inferred he had been referring to a jail in ), where he had killed a guard and subsequently stolen a car, explaining that he now needed their car and money to go to Mexico, as the vehicle he had been driving was 'too hot'. He had brought precut lengths of plastic clothesline and told Shepard to tie up Hartnell, before he tied her up.

The killer checked, and tightened Hartnell's bonds after discovering Shepard had bound Hartnell's hands loosely. Hartnell initially believed this event to be a weird robbery, but the man drew a knife and stabbed them both repeatedly, reportedly laughing as he stabbed Shepard 24 times. The killer then hiked 500 yards back up to Knoxville Road, drew the cross-circle symbol on Hartnell's car door with a black felt-tip pen, and wrote beneath it: 'Vallejo/12-20-68/7-4-69/Sept 27–69–6:30/by knife.' At 7:40 p.m., the killer called the Sheriff's office from a to report this latest crime.

The caller first stated to the operator that he wished to 'report a murder - no, a double murder,' before stating that he had been the perpetrator of the crime. The phone was found, still off the hook, minutes later at the Napa Car Wash on Main Street in by radio reporter Pat Stanley, only a few blocks from the sheriff's office, yet 27 miles from the crime scene. Detectives were able to lift a still-wet palm print from the telephone but were never able to match it to any suspect. After hearing their screams for help, a man and his son who were fishing in a nearby cove discovered the victims and summoned help by contacting park rangers. Napa County Sheriff's deputies Dave Collins and Ray Land were the first law enforcement officers to arrive at the crime scene. Cecelia Shepard was conscious when Collins arrived, providing him with a detailed description of the attacker. Hartnell and Shepard were taken to in Napa by ambulance.

Shepard lapsed into a coma during transport to the hospital and never regained consciousness. She died two days later, but Hartnell survived to recount his tale to the press. Napa County Sheriff Detective Ken Narlow, who was assigned to the case from the outset, worked on solving the crime until his retirement from the department in 1987. Presidio Heights attack Two weeks later on October 11, 1969, a passenger entered the cab driven by Paul Stine at the intersection of Mason and Geary Streets (one block west from ) in San Francisco requesting to be taken to Washington and Maple Streets in. For reasons unknown, Stine drove one block past Maple to Cherry Street; the passenger then shot Stine once in the head with a, took Stine's wallet and car keys, and tore away a section of Stine's bloodstained shirt tail. This passenger was observed by three teenagers across the street at 9:55 p.m., who called the police while the crime was in progress. They observed a man wiping the cab down before walking away towards the, one block to the north.

Two blocks from the crime scene, Officer Don Fouke, responding to the call, observed a white man, walking along the sidewalk and stepping onto a stairway leading up to the front yard of one of the homes on the north side of the street; the encounter lasted only five to ten seconds. Fouke estimated the man to be 35–45 years old, while the teenagers who observed the killer in Stine's cab mentioned he was 25–30 year old white male adult at about 5'8'-5'9'. The radio dispatcher had alerted to be on the lookout for a black suspect, so they drove past him without stopping; the mix-up in descriptions remains unexplained. A search ensued, but no suspects were found. The three teen witnesses worked with a police artist to prepare a composite sketch of Stine's killer; a few days later, this police artist returned, working with the witnesses to prepare a second composite sketch of the killer. Detectives Bill Armstrong and were assigned to the case.

The San Francisco Police Department investigated an estimated 2,500 suspects over a period of years. Communication from the Zodiac On October 14, 1969, the Chronicle received another letter from the Zodiac, this time containing a swatch of Paul Stine's shirt tail as proof he was the killer; it also included a threat about killing schoolchildren on a school bus. To do this, Zodiac wrote, 'just shoot out the front tire & then pick off the kiddies as they come bouncing out.' On October 20, 1969, someone claiming to be the Zodiac called PD demanding that one of two prominent lawyers, or, appear on the local television show A.M.

San Francisco, hosted. Bailey was not available, but Belli did appear on the show. Dunbar appealed to the viewers to keep the lines open, and eventually, someone claiming to be the Zodiac called several times and said his name was 'Sam'. Belli agreed to meet with him in Daly City, but the suspect never showed up. On November 8, 1969, the Zodiac mailed a card with another cryptogram consisting of 340 characters. The 340-character cipher has never been decoded. Numerous possible solutions have been suggested, but none can be claimed as definitive.

On November 9, 1969, the Zodiac mailed a seven-page letter stating that two policemen stopped and actually spoke with him three minutes after he shot Stine. Excerpts from the letter were published in the Chronicle on November 12 including the Zodiac's claim; that same day, Officer Don Fouke wrote a memo explaining what had happened the night of Stine's murder.

On December 20, 1969, exactly one year after the murders of David Faraday and Betty Lou Jensen, the Zodiac mailed a letter to Belli that included another swatch of Stine's shirt; the Zodiac said he wanted Belli to help him. Modesto attack On the night of March 22, 1970, Kathleen Johns was driving from to to visit her mother. She was seven months pregnant and had her 10-month-old daughter beside her. While heading west on Highway 132 near, a car behind her began honking its horn and flashing its headlights. She pulled off the road and stopped. The man in the car parked behind her, approached her car, stated that he observed that her right rear wheel was wobbling, and offered to tighten the lug nuts. After finishing his work, the man drove off; yet when Johns pulled forward to re-enter the highway the wheel almost immediately came off the car.

The man returned, offering to drive her to the nearest gas station for help. She and her daughter climbed into his car.

During the ride the car passed several service stations but the man did not stop. For about 90 minutes he drove back and forth around the backroads near. When Johns asked why he was not stopping, he would change the subject. When the driver finally stopped at an intersection, Johns jumped out with her daughter and hid in a field. The driver searched for her using his flashlight telling her that he would not hurt her, before eventually giving up. Unable to find her, he got back into the car and drove off. Johns hitched a ride to the police station in.

When Johns gave her statement to the sergeant on duty, she noticed the police composite sketch of Paul Stine's killer and recognized him as the man who had abducted her and her child. Fearing he might come back and kill them all, the sergeant had Johns wait, in the dark, at the nearby Mil's Restaurant. When her car was found, it had been gutted and torched. Most accounts say he threatened to kill her and her daughter while driving them around, but at least one police report disputes that. Johns' account to Paul Avery of the Chronicle indicates her abductor left his car and searched for her in the dark with a flashlight; however, in one report she made to the police, she stated he did not leave the vehicle. Further Zodiac communications Zodiac continued to communicate with authorities for the remainder of 1970 via letters and greeting cards to the press. In a letter postmarked April 20, 1970, the Zodiac wrote, 'My name is ,' followed by a 13-character cipher.

The Zodiac went on to state that he was not responsible for the recent bombing of a police station in San Francisco (referring to the February 18, 1970, death of Sgt. Brian McDonnell two days after the bombing at Park Station in ) but added 'there is more glory to killing a cop than a cid because a cop can shoot back.' The letter included a diagram of a bomb the Zodiac claimed he would use to blow up a school bus. At the bottom of the diagram, he wrote: ' = 10, SFPD = 0.' Zodiac sent a greeting card postmarked April 28, 1970, to the Chronicle.

Written on the card was, 'I hope you enjoy yourselves when I have my BLAST,' followed by the Zodiac's cross circle signature. On the back of the card, the Zodiac threatened to use the bus bomb soon unless the newspaper published the full details he wrote. He also wanted to start seeing people wearing 'some nice Zodiac butons.' In a letter postmarked June 26, 1970, the Zodiac stated he was upset that he did not see people wearing Zodiac buttons. He wrote, 'I shot a man sitting in a parked car with a.38.' The Zodiac was possibly referring to the murder of Sgt. Richard Radetich, a week earlier, on June 19.

At 5:25 am, Radetich was writing a parking ticket in his squad car when an assailant shot him in the head with a.38-caliber pistol. Radetich died 15 hours later. SFPD denies the Zodiac was involved in this murder; it remains unsolved. Included with the letter was a roadmap of the San Francisco Bay Area. On the image of, the Zodiac had drawn a crossed-circle similar to the ones he had included in previous correspondence. At the top of the crossed circle, he placed a zero, and then a three, six, and a nine.

The accompanying instructions stated that the zero was 'to be set to Mag. The letter also included a 32-letter cipher that the killer claimed would, in conjunction with the code, lead to the location of a bomb he had buried and set to go off in the fall. The cipher was never decoded, and the alleged bomb was never located.

The killer signed the note with ' = 12, SFPD = 0.' In a letter to the Chronicle postmarked July 24, 1970, the Zodiac took credit for Kathleen Johns' abduction, four months after the incident. In a July 26, 1970 letter, the Zodiac paraphrased a song from, adding his own lyrics about making a 'little list' of the ways he planned to torture his 'slaves' in 'paradice'.

The letter was signed with a large, exaggerated cross circle symbol and a new score: ' = 13, SFPD = 0'. A final note at the bottom of the letter stated, 'P.S. Diablo code concerns Radians + # inches along the radians.' In 1981, a close examination of the radian hint by Zodiac researcher led to the discovery that a angle, when placed over the map per Zodiac's instructions, pointed to the locations of two Zodiac attacks. On October 7, 1970, the Chronicle received a three-by-five inch card signed by the Zodiac with the and a small cross reportedly drawn with blood. The card's message was formed by pasting words and letters from an edition of the Chronicle, and thirteen holes were punched across the card. Inspectors Armstrong and Toschi agreed it was 'highly probable' the card came from the Zodiac.

Zodiac letter to Paul Avery On October 27, 1970, Chronicle reporter (who had been covering the Zodiac case) received a signed with a letter 'Z' and the Zodiac's cross circle symbol. Handwritten on the card was the note 'Peek-a-boo, you are doomed.' The threat was taken seriously and received a front-page story on the Chronicle. Soon after receiving this letter, Avery received an anonymous letter alerting him to the similarities between the Zodiac's activities and the unsolved murder of Cheri Jo Bates, which had occurred four years earlier at the city college in in the, more than 400 miles south of San Francisco. He reported his findings in the Chronicle on November 16, 1970.

Riverside attack On October 30, 1966, 18-year-old Cheri Jo Bates, a student of, spent the evening at the campus library annex until it closed at 9:00 p.m. Neighbors reported hearing a scream around 10:30 p.m.

Bates was found dead the next morning, a short distance from the library, between two abandoned houses slated to be demolished for campus renovations. The wires in her 's distributor cap had been pulled out. She was brutally beaten and stabbed to death.

A man's watch with a torn wristband was found nearby. The watch had stopped at 12:24, but police believe the attack occurred much earlier. 'The Confession' A month later, on November 29, 1966, nearly identical typewritten letters were mailed to the Riverside police and the, titled 'The Confession'.

The author claimed responsibility for the Bates murder, providing details of the crime that were not released to the public. The author warned that Bates 'is not the first and she will not be the last.' In December 1966, a poem was discovered carved into the bottom side of a desktop in the Riverside City College library.

Titled 'Sick of living/unwilling to die', the poem's language and handwriting resembled that of the Zodiac's letters. It was signed with what were assumed to be the initials rh. During the 1970 investigation, Sherwood Morrill, California's top 'Questioned Documents' examiner, expressed his opinion that the poem was written by the Zodiac.

On April 30, 1967, exactly six months after the Bates murder, Bates' father Joseph, the Press-Enterprise, and the Riverside police all received nearly identical letters: in a handwritten scrawl the Press-Enterprise and police copies read 'Bates had to die there will be more', with a small scribble at the bottom that resembled the letter Z. Joseph Bates' copy read 'She had to die there will be more', this time without the Z signature. On March 13, 1971, five months after Avery's article linking the Zodiac to the Riverside murder, the Zodiac mailed a letter to the. In the letter he credited the police, instead of Avery, for discovering his 'Riverside activity, but they are only finding the easy ones, there are a hell of a lot more down there.' The connection between Cheri Jo Bates, Riverside and the Zodiac remains uncertain. Paul Avery and the Riverside Police Department maintain that the Bates homicide was not committed by the Zodiac, but did concede some of the Bates letters may have been his work to claim credit falsely.

Lake Tahoe disappearance. In 1976, Toschi would opine his belief to a reporter from the that the Zodiac killer lived in the area, and that the letters he had sent had been an ' game' for him, adding: 'He's a weekend killer. Why can't he get away Monday through Thursday? Does his job keep him close to home? I would speculate he maybe has a menial job, is well thought of and blends into the crowd.

I think he's quite intelligent and better educated than someone who misspells words as frequently as he does in his letters.' Retrieved August 9, 2011. SFPD News Release, March 2007. ^.

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The Observer. Retrieved September 28, 2017. Primary sources has original text related to this article. Adams (October 1, 2004), Quill Driver Books,.

Brenda Haugen (August 1, 2010), Capstone Press,. Robert Graysmith (January 2, 2007), Zodiac,. Michael D. Kelleher; David Van Nuys (2002), 'This is the Zodiac speaking': into the mind of a serial killer, Praeger,. Gareth Penn (1987), Times 17: the amazing story of the Zodiac murders in California and Massachusetts, 1966–1981, Foxglove Press.

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Gary L. Stewart and Susan Mustafa (2014), The Most Dangerous: Searching for My Father—and Finding the Zodiac Killer, New York: Harper,. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to. – Google Map plotting definite and possible Zodiac attacks (with details).