Detectives Issue E-Fit of Woman at Graveside in Unsolved 1995 Baby April Investigation

Detectives Issue E-Fit of Woman at Graveside in Unsolved 1995 Baby April InvestigationDetectives Issue E-Fit of Woman at Graveside in Unsolved 1995 Baby April Investigation

In 2026, Kent Police issued a newly composed computer-generated image of a woman they are seeking to identify in connection with the unsolved death of a newborn child found in Ashford over thirty years ago.

The investigation centres on the discovery of an infant girl, named “Baby April” by police officers, who was found deceased at Singleton Lake on 3 April 1995.

Forensic assessments conducted following the recovery established that the infant weighed seven pounds, with her estimated date of birth falling between 25 March and 3 April 1995.

Pathology reports indicated the child died from asphyxiation.

Her body had been concealed inside a Kleenex tissue bag, which was placed within an outer Motaworld carrier bag before being left at the lake.

An extensive murder inquiry was launched by Kent Police in 1995, but investigators were unable to establish the child’s identity or identify either biological parent.

In May 2011, detectives arranged for the exhumation of her remains at Bybrook Cemetery in Ashford to extract a full DNA profile using advanced techniques.

The child was subsequently reinterred at the cemetery, though the forensic testing did not produce a match or investigative lead, leaving the case open and unsolved.

Following renewed inquiries in 2026, detectives compiled an e-fit of a woman observed visiting Baby April’s graveside at Bybrook Cemetery between 2pm and 3pm on Sunday, 21 June 2026.

Witnesses noted that the woman appeared visibly distressed during her time at the grave.

She is described by police as:

  • White, in her 40s
  • Height not exceeding 5ft 7in
  • Medium to slim build with a pale complexion
  • Shoulder-length grey hair
  • Wearing a short grey cardigan, black leggings, and trainers
  • Carrying a small shoulder bag alongside a prominent, full women’s fabric holdall with a floral design worn cross-body

Detective Chief Inspector Neil Kimber stressed the importance of uncovering the circumstances surrounding the child’s death, confirming that this individual may possess critical information capable of progressing the inquiry.

Members of the public who recognise the woman from the composite image or who possess relevant information regarding the case are urged to contact Kent Police on 01622 652006.

Information can also be reported anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.


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