In June of 1994, a little girl from Augusta, Georgia would go missing.

On June 6th of that year, 9-year-old Tiffany Elizabeth Nelson was living with her aunt

and guardian, or a Mac, having lost her mother two years prior.

It was actually the first day of summer break, and Tiffany, a rambunctious tomboy who loved

to ride her bike on any occasion, set off on a morning adventure.

Since the tires on her bike were starting to get a bit flat, Tiffany rode down to a nearby

Amaco gas station and convenience store, where she was spotted by numerous witnesses using

the air pumps.

However, a short time later, when Tiffany failed to return home, she was reported missing.

The same investigator that handled the millbrook case a couple of years prior, Detective Jim

Shipp, was sent to oversee the investigation, which quickly stagnated.

Tiffines were conducted throughout the area, and the closest to lead that investigators

found as to Tiffany's whereabouts was the report that she had been spotted in the back of

a car driving away from her last known location, about four miles west.

Despite this, it is not believed that police suspected any foul play, and Tiffany's case

was treated as nothing more than a normal missing persons report, that is, until over

a decade later, in May of 2005, when Tiffany's remains were discovered in a rural area

roughly 15 miles south from where she had last been seen.

Because her remains were discovered in neighboring Burke County, the GBI was brought into oversee

forensic testing, and they confirmed that the remains were indeed that of nine-year-old

Tiffany Nelson, who had disappeared more than a decade beforehand.

Due to so much time having passed, there was not much evidence that police could find,

...