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Glove prints

March 03, 2023

Glove prints, also sometimes described as gloveprints or glove marks, are latent, fingerprint-like impressions that are transferred to a surface or object by an individual who is wearing gloves.

Many criminals often wear gloves to avoid leaving fingerprints, which makes the crime investigation more difficult. Although the gloves act as a protective covering for the wearer's prints, the gloves themselves can leave prints that are sometimes unique like human fingerprints, thus betraying the wearer. After collecting glove prints, law enforcement can then match them to gloves that they have collected as evidence as well as glove prints retrieved from other crime scenes.[1]

History

Since the advent of fingerprint detection, many criminals have resorted to the wearing of gloves during the commission of their crimes in order to avoid leaving their fingerprints as evidence. In the era prior to contemporary advances in forensic science, the simple act of covering the hands often assured criminal assailants their anonymity if no witnesses were present during their offenses; thus a pair of gloves became the most essential and crucial tool for any successful perpetrator.[2]

In earlier decades, investigators would dust for fingerprints only to find smears and smudges caused by gloves. Often in earlier decades these smudges were ignored because very little of their detail was retrievable. With the advent of latent fingerprint detection in the late 20th century, investigators started to collect, analyze, and record prints left at crime scenes that were created by the wearing of gloves. Glove prints can be as simple as marks caused by seams or folds in fabric of a glove, or they can be as complex as marks left behind by the grain or texture of the fabric of a glove. When gloves are collected as evidence their prints can be taken and compared to glove prints that were taken at crime scenes or from evidence.[3]

Offenders who wear gloves tend to use their hands and fingers very freely, and thus, because their gloves give them a false sense of protection, leave easily distinguishable glove prints on the surfaces they handle. If when either a fingerprint is able to pass through a glove, or when, because of holes in a glove, finger and glove prints appear together, investigators are now able to better distinguish between prints made by friction ridges and prints made by gloves. Many times this also happens because criminals also opt to wear gloves that are both tight-fitting and relatively short, which makes the occurrence of prints being made by the butt of the palm and the wrist (palm prints) more common as the gloves may slip, thus exposing areas of the skin that may leave prints.[4] Also, many times criminals would discard their gloves at crime scenes or hide them nearby. Today, latent fingerprints (first discovered on the surfaces of fabrics by investigators in the 1930s),[5] as well as DNA and incriminating bacteria can also be recovered from the inside of these discarded gloves.[6][7][8]

In many jurisdictions the act of wearing gloves itself while committing a crime can be prosecuted as an inchoate offense.[9]

By the 1950s, after over a half century of frustration due to the wearing of gloves by assailants, fingerprint experts began studies to determine how it may be feasible to detect and compare glove prints found at crime scenes.[10]

In 1971, the Metropolitan Police Service of London, England claims the first (or one of the first) convictions based on glove print-evidence. Glove-prints were found on a broken window and were later matched to the gloves of a suspect.[11]

In 2005, a German forensic scientist and engineer carried out various empirical studies on glove prints. The manufacturing engineer carried out basic research into the manufacturing techniques of gloves to determine individual and functional characteristics of the glove surfaces. This included purely textile gloves, coated textile gloves (also dotted gloves), as well as gloves made of dipping forms and leather or artificial leather gloves, together with combinations of the aforementioned surfaces. He also developed the anatomical effects of the hand when creating glove prints. At the same time, many Landeskriminalamt began to transfer glove prints into their databases of traces. Since 2012, glove prints are an inherent part of the education of forensic experts at the Bundeskriminalamt (Germany) (Division KT – Forensic Science Institute).[12]

Starting in early 2009, law enforcement in Derbyshire, East Midlands, England began uploading hundreds of files of collected glove prints into their criminal database. Glove Print Database to help Police in their fight against crime The Glove Mark Working Group in Derbyshire includes the Derbyshire Police Department, the Home Office Scientific Development Branch, and Nottingham Trent University.[13]

With the belief that individual offenders possess preferences for specific types of gloves (style and fabric/material), forensic scientists have also used glove print databases to create complex computations and charts that isolate, geographically, "hot spots" where prints taken from specific types of gloves are matched against similar types of crimes.[14] Forensic scientists have even had success matching partial glove prints by using these databases and related software.[15] Offenders may prefer a specific type of glove depending on its perceived inherent benefits. Latex, nitrile, plastic, rubber, or vinyl gloves are worn because they are thin and cling to the wearer's skin which in turn provides a level of dexterity to the wearer.[16] Leather gloves possess pores that provides the wearer with an enhanced gripping ability. Leather gloves that are thin and tight-fitting provide both enhanced gripping and dexterity to the wearer.[17]

Prints from different glove types

 
Assailants may prefer thin latex gloves because their snug fit helps to maintain dexterity. This same thin and snugness may allow the wearer's fingerprints to pass through the material. When discovered by authorities, latent fingerprints may also be recovered from the inside of these gloves.
 
Lined leather gloves may leave a print that is as unique as a human fingerprint. When discovered by authorities, latent fingerprints may also be recovered from the inside of these gloves.
  • Thin, latex, rubber, plastic, vinyl or nitrile gloves: These gloves are worn by criminals because of their tight, thin fit that allows the hands to remain dexterous. Because of the thinness of these gloves, fingerprints may pass through the material, thus transferring the wearer's prints onto whatever surface is touched or handled.[18][19][20][21][22] Latent prints can also be recovered from Latex, Vinyl, and Nitrile gloves, via several methods, such as cyanoacrylate, Ninhydrin, Gentian Violet, and Magnetic Powder processing.[23][24][25][26][27]
  • Leather gloves: These gloves are worn by criminals because the tactile properties of the leather allow for good grip and dexterity. These properties are the result of the grain present on the surface of the glove. The grain makes the surface of the leather unique to each glove. Over time, the pores and grain of leather gloves will pick up dirt and grease from surfaces that they have touched or handled. The dirt and grease can in return help to create prints on surfaces. Also, unlined gloves provide the most dexterity but can over time become saturated with the oils and sweat of the wearer's hands. This helps to increase the gripping properties of the gloves[28] but causes the gloves to leave prints.[29] A print that contains the glove wearer's sweat and oils will contain their DNA, which can incriminate them. Investigators are able to dust for the marks left behind from leather the same way they dust for fingerprints.[22][30]
  • Woolen, cotton, or other fabric gloves: These gloves are worn by criminals because they are typically inexpensive and readily available as well. Weave patterns of fabric gloves may also be unique to that glove and when collected at a crime scene, can be compared to gloves that are taken in as evidence. Like leather gloves, these gloves will over time pick up dirt and grease as well.[31]

Notable instances

 
Batting gloves usually include an unlined leather palm and a nylon or cotton back. For the same reason baseball players wear these gloves, to improve their grip while maintaining dexterity while batting, assailants wear these gloves as to maintain dexterity and be able to grip easily during their offenses.
  • In 1993, Rochester, New York law enforcement was responding to a reported burglary when they arrested a suspect who was fleeing the burglarized home. On his person, investigators found a yellow rubber glove that was later found to match glove prints that were found on property that was known to have been stolen from the home.[32]
  • In 2001, Cobb County, Georgia, US, law enforcement responded to a break-in and burglary of an under-construction condominium development and found glove marks on a window that had been pushed open by the perpetrator. Law enforcement later found the perpetrator hiding in the complex and collected items that the perpetrator was hiding with him. Investigators were able to match the texture and weave pattern of the palms of the pair of construction/work-type gloves that the perpetrator had to the glove prints found on the window.[33]
  • In 2002, Grand Rapids, Michigan law enforcement was investigating a string of burglaries in the area. No fingerprints were found but latent glove prints were found with the use of fingerprint powder. A particularly detailed hand print of a leather glove became visible at the break-in point of one burglary. After a group of suspected burglars were brought in, the investigators received a warrant to search a vehicle that was linked the suspects. A brown leather batting glove was recovered that seemed to match the stitch detail on the glove prints taken from the break-in point. After scanning both the palm of the leather glove and the recovered glove print into a computer, the investigators used Adobe Photoshop software to compare the grain detail of the glove with the grain detail of the glove print. The investigators were thus able to match the stitching and grain detail of both, thus incriminating the suspects.[34]
  • In 2009, a teenager was arrested in Royal Oak, Michigan for obstructing police near the location of a recently reported burglary. While in custody investigators compared the gloves that the suspect had in his possession to glove prints that were found at several break-in locations. Investigators were able to link marks left on a window to his gloves.[35]
  • In 2011, the Maricopa County, Arizona Sheriff's Office began investigating a string of robberies, dating to at least 1993, of high-end homes in the vicinity of Paradise Valley, Arizona. Investigators noted that the assailant (or assailants) wore fabric/cloth gardening gloves with rubber grips that had left unique prints on many surfaces in the burglarized locations. Upon arresting a 58-year-old suspect near a home that was under surveillance by the sheriff's office, authorities found amongst burglary tools in his possession, gardening gloves that matched the unique prints found at the burglarized locations.[36]
  • In 2012, law enforcement in Newton County, Indiana found unique glove prints at a home that was recently burglarized. The impressions left by the gloves seemed to possess indentations made by letters "M", "e", and "c" which would have been present on the surface of the gloves. Authorities were later able to match these unique impressions to Mechanix-brand gloves that were found at the residence of a suspect.[37]
  • On December 7, 2013 the Toronto Sun reported that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police seized hundreds of firearms that they found while searching homes in High River, Alberta that were temporarily deserted due to the 2013 Alberta floods. Residents who had their firearms seized also found glove marks on conspicuous places such as bedroom furniture, where guns were thought to be stored.[38]

References

  1. ^ Sawer, Patrick (2008-12-13). "Police use glove prints to catch criminals". The Telegraph.
  2. ^ Horace Cox, ed. (1905). The Law Times: The Journal and Record: The Law and The Lawyers. Vol. CXIX. London: The Law Times. p. 563.
  3. ^ http://www.thisisderbyshire.co.uk/gloves-Liane-s-unique-technique-helps-finger-thieves/story-11638324-detail/story.html[permanent dead link] The gloves are off as Liane's unique technique helps to finger more thieves
  4. ^ Fisher, Barry A.J. Techniques of Crime Scene Investigation. Boca Raton, CRC Press. 2004. ISBN 0-8493-1691-X
  5. ^ "O'Dougherty Urges All Be Fingerprinted: U.S. Attorney Describes Sciences of Crime Detection to Democrats". The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. March 8, 1938. Retrieved July 1, 2014.
  6. ^ http://www.csigizmos.com/products/latentdevelopment/gloves.html 2013-04-27 at the Wayback Machine Visualization of latent fingerprints on used vinyl and latex gloves using Gellifters
  7. ^ Bawer, Patrick (2008-12-13). . Harmony. Archived from the original on 2013-08-19. Retrieved 2022-03-13.
  8. ^ Khan, Amina (2010-04-07). "A hand in crime investigation". Los Angeles Times.
  9. ^ James W.H. McCord and Sandra L. McCord, Criminal Law and Procedure for the paralegal: a systems approach, supra, p. 127.
  10. ^ Svensson, Arne, and Otto Wendel. Crime Detection: Modern Methods of Criminal Investigation. Amsterdam, Elsevier Publishing Company. 1955. ASIN: B000J0034O
  11. ^ Buckley, William Frank. National Review Bulletin, Volume 23: Page B-87. New York, 1971
  12. ^ "Handschuhspuren".
  13. ^ http://www3.ntu.ac.uk/apps/staff_profiles/staff_directory/125555-2/26/Emma_Rixon.aspx Archived 2014-02-06 at archive.today Emma Rixon: Lecturer/Senior Lecturer
  14. ^ Forensic intelligence and crime analysis - Law, Probability and Risk
  15. ^ http://www.forensicmag.com/product-releases/2013/04/software-module-evaluation-traces#.Ux0f8M6V7Sg Software Module for Evaluation of Traces
  16. ^ http://www.glovemanufacturer.com/products/rubber-gloves Rubber Gloves
  17. ^ http://www.makingrebeccalynne.com/2011/10/serial-killer-sewing-fmq-friday.html Serial Killer Sewing: FMQ Friday
  18. ^ Luong, Susan; Roux, Claude (2009). "Marks or Impressions of Manufactured Items". Wiley Encyclopedia of Forensic Science. doi:10.1002/9780470061589.fsa362. ISBN 978-0-470-01826-2.
  19. ^ Pepper IK. Crime scene investigation: methods and procedures. Maidenhead (UK): Open University Press; 2010.
  20. ^ Paulis, Melad G. (29 November 2019). "What can glove impression evidence reveal about assailants? A pilot study". Forensic Sciences Research. 7 (1): 29–39. doi:10.1080/20961790.2019.1684642. PMC 8942492. PMID 35341130. S2CID 214257256.
  21. ^ http://www.chacha.com/question/do-latex-gloves-conceal-fingerprints%3F-if-so%2C-why 2014-07-14 at the Wayback Machine Do latex gloves conceal fingerprints? If so, Why?
  22. ^ a b . scienceman.org. Archived from the original on 2009-05-22. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  23. ^ Wiggins, Cierra; Reitnauer, Andrew R. (Winter 2019). "Comparative Study of the Development of Latent Impressions on Gloves". Evidence Technology Magazine.
  24. ^ Pleckaitis, John (2007). "Developing Friction Ridge Detail on the Interior of Latex and Nitrile Gloves". Journal of Forensic Identification. 57 (2): 230–239. OCLC 206265616.
  25. ^ Pressly, Jason (1999). "Ninhydrin on latex gloves: An alternative use for an old technique". Journal of Forensic Identification. 49 (3): 257–260.
  26. ^ Lahm, Cathryn; Reitnauer, Andrew (2015). "The Use of Colored Barrier Filters in Forensic Photography". Fingerprint Whorld. 62: 158.
  27. ^ Arbeli, Tomer; Liptz, Yakir; Bengiat, Ravell; Levin-Elad, Michal (November 2017). "Development of fingermarks on Latex gloves: The solution to a challenging surface". Forensic Science International. 280: 147–152. doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2017.09.015. PMID 29031159.
  28. ^ http://tombguard.org/society/faq/ SOCIETY OF THE HONOR GUARD: Frequently Asked Questions
  29. ^ http://gripswell.com/faq.php Frequently Asked Questions
  30. ^ . mitchpileggi.net. Archived from the original on 2012-07-13. Retrieved 2012-05-22.
  31. ^ http://onin.com/fp/lpcollection.html Latent Print Evidence Collection Guidance...
  32. ^ http://www.leagle.com/xmlResult.aspx?page=2&xmldoc=1993387187AD2d200_1355.xml&docbase=CSLWAR2-1986-2006&SizeDisp=7 PEOPLE v. QUARLES: 187 A.D.2d 200 (1993): Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Fourth Department: February 5, 1993
  33. ^ In the Court of Appeals of Georgia: A13A2296. MASON v. THE STATE
  34. ^ http://www.clpex.com/Articles/TheDetail/1-99/TheDetail52.htm Glove Analysis Using ACE-V and Adobe Photoshop
  35. ^ http://www.theoaklandpress.com/articles/2009/11/22/news/doc4b08a94a9ddfc063624770.txt?viewmode=default[permanent dead link] Madison Heights teenager charged in home break-ins
  36. ^ http://www.azcentral.com/12news/news/articles/2011/05/27/20110527rock-burglar-arrest-arizona.html Sheriff's Office: Suspected 'rock burglar' arrested in Phoenix
  37. ^ http://www.in.gov/judiciary/opinions/pdf/05211402nhv.pdf Jacob Herron v. State of Indiana - IN.gov
  38. ^ http://www.torontosun.com/2013/12/06/high-river-gun-grab-a-massive-breach-of-civil-rights High River Gun Grab a massive breach of civil rights

Further reading

  • Police Journal: Glove Print Identification - A New Technique
  • Journal of Forensic Identification: Glove Print Identification
  • German Police Journal Die Kriminalpolizei: Glove Print Identification Part 1 by Matthias Braune
  • German Police Journal Die Kriminalpolizei: Glove Print Identification Part 2 by Matthias Braune
  • Rousseau, Mélina; Ledroit, Pierre; Malo, Marianne; Henrot, Damien; Guille, Hélène (September 2020). "Fingermarks development on gloves: Relative efficiency of 1,2 Indanedione/ZnCl2, ninhydrin and wet powder". Science & Justice. 60 (5): 473–479. doi:10.1016/j.scijus.2020.07.002. PMID 32873387. S2CID 221466976.

March 03, 2023
glove, prints, also, sometimes, described, gloveprints, glove, marks, latent, fingerprint, like, impressions, that, transferred, surface, object, individual, wearing, gloves, many, criminals, often, wear, gloves, avoid, leaving, fingerprints, which, makes, cri. Glove prints also sometimes described as gloveprints or glove marks are latent fingerprint like impressions that are transferred to a surface or object by an individual who is wearing gloves Many criminals often wear gloves to avoid leaving fingerprints which makes the crime investigation more difficult Although the gloves act as a protective covering for the wearer s prints the gloves themselves can leave prints that are sometimes unique like human fingerprints thus betraying the wearer After collecting glove prints law enforcement can then match them to gloves that they have collected as evidence as well as glove prints retrieved from other crime scenes 1 Contents 1 History 2 Prints from different glove types 3 Notable instances 4 References 5 Further readingHistory EditSince the advent of fingerprint detection many criminals have resorted to the wearing of gloves during the commission of their crimes in order to avoid leaving their fingerprints as evidence In the era prior to contemporary advances in forensic science the simple act of covering the hands often assured criminal assailants their anonymity if no witnesses were present during their offenses thus a pair of gloves became the most essential and crucial tool for any successful perpetrator 2 In earlier decades investigators would dust for fingerprints only to find smears and smudges caused by gloves Often in earlier decades these smudges were ignored because very little of their detail was retrievable With the advent of latent fingerprint detection in the late 20th century investigators started to collect analyze and record prints left at crime scenes that were created by the wearing of gloves Glove prints can be as simple as marks caused by seams or folds in fabric of a glove or they can be as complex as marks left behind by the grain or texture of the fabric of a glove When gloves are collected as evidence their prints can be taken and compared to glove prints that were taken at crime scenes or from evidence 3 Offenders who wear gloves tend to use their hands and fingers very freely and thus because their gloves give them a false sense of protection leave easily distinguishable glove prints on the surfaces they handle If when either a fingerprint is able to pass through a glove or when because of holes in a glove finger and glove prints appear together investigators are now able to better distinguish between prints made by friction ridges and prints made by gloves Many times this also happens because criminals also opt to wear gloves that are both tight fitting and relatively short which makes the occurrence of prints being made by the butt of the palm and the wrist palm prints more common as the gloves may slip thus exposing areas of the skin that may leave prints 4 Also many times criminals would discard their gloves at crime scenes or hide them nearby Today latent fingerprints first discovered on the surfaces of fabrics by investigators in the 1930s 5 as well as DNA and incriminating bacteria can also be recovered from the inside of these discarded gloves 6 7 8 In many jurisdictions the act of wearing gloves itself while committing a crime can be prosecuted as an inchoate offense 9 By the 1950s after over a half century of frustration due to the wearing of gloves by assailants fingerprint experts began studies to determine how it may be feasible to detect and compare glove prints found at crime scenes 10 In 1971 the Metropolitan Police Service of London England claims the first or one of the first convictions based on glove print evidence Glove prints were found on a broken window and were later matched to the gloves of a suspect 11 In 2005 a German forensic scientist and engineer carried out various empirical studies on glove prints The manufacturing engineer carried out basic research into the manufacturing techniques of gloves to determine individual and functional characteristics of the glove surfaces This included purely textile gloves coated textile gloves also dotted gloves as well as gloves made of dipping forms and leather or artificial leather gloves together with combinations of the aforementioned surfaces He also developed the anatomical effects of the hand when creating glove prints At the same time many Landeskriminalamt began to transfer glove prints into their databases of traces Since 2012 glove prints are an inherent part of the education of forensic experts at the Bundeskriminalamt Germany Division KT Forensic Science Institute 12 Starting in early 2009 law enforcement in Derbyshire East Midlands England began uploading hundreds of files of collected glove prints into their criminal database Glove Print Database to help Police in their fight against crime The Glove Mark Working Group in Derbyshire includes the Derbyshire Police Department the Home Office Scientific Development Branch and Nottingham Trent University 13 With the belief that individual offenders possess preferences for specific types of gloves style and fabric material forensic scientists have also used glove print databases to create complex computations and charts that isolate geographically hot spots where prints taken from specific types of gloves are matched against similar types of crimes 14 Forensic scientists have even had success matching partial glove prints by using these databases and related software 15 Offenders may prefer a specific type of glove depending on its perceived inherent benefits Latex nitrile plastic rubber or vinyl gloves are worn because they are thin and cling to the wearer s skin which in turn provides a level of dexterity to the wearer 16 Leather gloves possess pores that provides the wearer with an enhanced gripping ability Leather gloves that are thin and tight fitting provide both enhanced gripping and dexterity to the wearer 17 Prints from different glove types Edit Assailants may prefer thin latex gloves because their snug fit helps to maintain dexterity This same thin and snugness may allow the wearer s fingerprints to pass through the material When discovered by authorities latent fingerprints may also be recovered from the inside of these gloves Lined leather gloves may leave a print that is as unique as a human fingerprint When discovered by authorities latent fingerprints may also be recovered from the inside of these gloves Thin latex rubber plastic vinyl or nitrile gloves These gloves are worn by criminals because of their tight thin fit that allows the hands to remain dexterous Because of the thinness of these gloves fingerprints may pass through the material thus transferring the wearer s prints onto whatever surface is touched or handled 18 19 20 21 22 Latent prints can also be recovered from Latex Vinyl and Nitrile gloves via several methods such as cyanoacrylate Ninhydrin Gentian Violet and Magnetic Powder processing 23 24 25 26 27 Leather gloves These gloves are worn by criminals because the tactile properties of the leather allow for good grip and dexterity These properties are the result of the grain present on the surface of the glove The grain makes the surface of the leather unique to each glove Over time the pores and grain of leather gloves will pick up dirt and grease from surfaces that they have touched or handled The dirt and grease can in return help to create prints on surfaces Also unlined gloves provide the most dexterity but can over time become saturated with the oils and sweat of the wearer s hands This helps to increase the gripping properties of the gloves 28 but causes the gloves to leave prints 29 A print that contains the glove wearer s sweat and oils will contain their DNA which can incriminate them Investigators are able to dust for the marks left behind from leather the same way they dust for fingerprints 22 30 Woolen cotton or other fabric gloves These gloves are worn by criminals because they are typically inexpensive and readily available as well Weave patterns of fabric gloves may also be unique to that glove and when collected at a crime scene can be compared to gloves that are taken in as evidence Like leather gloves these gloves will over time pick up dirt and grease as well 31 Notable instances Edit Batting gloves usually include an unlined leather palm and a nylon or cotton back For the same reason baseball players wear these gloves to improve their grip while maintaining dexterity while batting assailants wear these gloves as to maintain dexterity and be able to grip easily during their offenses In 1993 Rochester New York law enforcement was responding to a reported burglary when they arrested a suspect who was fleeing the burglarized home On his person investigators found a yellow rubber glove that was later found to match glove prints that were found on property that was known to have been stolen from the home 32 In 2001 Cobb County Georgia US law enforcement responded to a break in and burglary of an under construction condominium development and found glove marks on a window that had been pushed open by the perpetrator Law enforcement later found the perpetrator hiding in the complex and collected items that the perpetrator was hiding with him Investigators were able to match the texture and weave pattern of the palms of the pair of construction work type gloves that the perpetrator had to the glove prints found on the window 33 In 2002 Grand Rapids Michigan law enforcement was investigating a string of burglaries in the area No fingerprints were found but latent glove prints were found with the use of fingerprint powder A particularly detailed hand print of a leather glove became visible at the break in point of one burglary After a group of suspected burglars were brought in the investigators received a warrant to search a vehicle that was linked the suspects A brown leather batting glove was recovered that seemed to match the stitch detail on the glove prints taken from the break in point After scanning both the palm of the leather glove and the recovered glove print into a computer the investigators used Adobe Photoshop software to compare the grain detail of the glove with the grain detail of the glove print The investigators were thus able to match the stitching and grain detail of both thus incriminating the suspects 34 In 2009 a teenager was arrested in Royal Oak Michigan for obstructing police near the location of a recently reported burglary While in custody investigators compared the gloves that the suspect had in his possession to glove prints that were found at several break in locations Investigators were able to link marks left on a window to his gloves 35 In 2011 the Maricopa County Arizona Sheriff s Office began investigating a string of robberies dating to at least 1993 of high end homes in the vicinity of Paradise Valley Arizona Investigators noted that the assailant or assailants wore fabric cloth gardening gloves with rubber grips that had left unique prints on many surfaces in the burglarized locations Upon arresting a 58 year old suspect near a home that was under surveillance by the sheriff s office authorities found amongst burglary tools in his possession gardening gloves that matched the unique prints found at the burglarized locations 36 In 2012 law enforcement in Newton County Indiana found unique glove prints at a home that was recently burglarized The impressions left by the gloves seemed to possess indentations made by letters M e and c which would have been present on the surface of the gloves Authorities were later able to match these unique impressions to Mechanix brand gloves that were found at the residence of a suspect 37 On December 7 2013 the Toronto Sun reported that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police seized hundreds of firearms that they found while searching homes in High River Alberta that were temporarily deserted due to the 2013 Alberta floods Residents who had their firearms seized also found glove marks on conspicuous places such as bedroom furniture where guns were thought to be stored 38 References Edit Sawer Patrick 2008 12 13 Police use glove prints to catch criminals The Telegraph Horace Cox ed 1905 The Law Times The Journal and Record The Law and The Lawyers Vol CXIX London The Law Times p 563 http www thisisderbyshire co uk gloves Liane s unique technique helps finger thieves story 11638324 detail story html permanent dead link The gloves are off as Liane s unique technique helps to finger more thieves Fisher Barry A J Techniques of Crime Scene Investigation Boca Raton CRC Press 2004 ISBN 0 8493 1691 X O Dougherty Urges All Be Fingerprinted U S Attorney Describes Sciences of Crime Detection to Democrats The Brooklyn Daily Eagle March 8 1938 Retrieved July 1 2014 http www csigizmos com products latentdevelopment gloves html Archived 2013 04 27 at the Wayback Machine Visualization of latent fingerprints on used vinyl and latex gloves using Gellifters Bawer Patrick 2008 12 13 DNA Residue in Nitrile Gloves Harmony Archived from the original on 2013 08 19 Retrieved 2022 03 13 Khan Amina 2010 04 07 A hand in crime investigation Los Angeles Times James W H McCord and Sandra L McCord Criminal Law and Procedure for the paralegal a systems approach supra p 127 Svensson Arne and Otto Wendel Crime Detection Modern Methods of Criminal Investigation Amsterdam Elsevier Publishing Company 1955 ASIN B000J0034O Buckley William Frank National Review Bulletin Volume 23 Page B 87 New York 1971 Handschuhspuren http www3 ntu ac uk apps staff profiles staff directory 125555 2 26 Emma Rixon aspx Archived 2014 02 06 at archive today Emma Rixon Lecturer Senior Lecturer 1 Forensic intelligence and crime analysis Law Probability and Risk http www forensicmag com product releases 2013 04 software module evaluation traces Ux0f8M6V7Sg Software Module for Evaluation of Traces http www glovemanufacturer com products rubber gloves Rubber Gloves http www makingrebeccalynne com 2011 10 serial killer sewing fmq friday html Serial Killer Sewing FMQ Friday Luong Susan Roux Claude 2009 Marks or Impressions of Manufactured Items Wiley Encyclopedia of Forensic Science doi 10 1002 9780470061589 fsa362 ISBN 978 0 470 01826 2 Pepper IK Crime scene investigation methods and procedures Maidenhead UK Open University Press 2010 Paulis Melad G 29 November 2019 What can glove impression evidence reveal about assailants A pilot study Forensic Sciences Research 7 1 29 39 doi 10 1080 20961790 2019 1684642 PMC 8942492 PMID 35341130 S2CID 214257256 http www chacha com question do latex gloves conceal fingerprints 3F if so 2C why Archived 2014 07 14 at the Wayback Machine Do latex gloves conceal fingerprints If so Why a b Personal Identification Fingerprints scienceman org Archived from the original on 2009 05 22 Retrieved 2012 12 14 Wiggins Cierra Reitnauer Andrew R Winter 2019 Comparative Study of the Development of Latent Impressions on Gloves Evidence Technology Magazine Pleckaitis John 2007 Developing Friction Ridge Detail on the Interior of Latex and Nitrile Gloves Journal of Forensic Identification 57 2 230 239 OCLC 206265616 Pressly Jason 1999 Ninhydrin on latex gloves An alternative use for an old technique Journal of Forensic Identification 49 3 257 260 Lahm Cathryn Reitnauer Andrew 2015 The Use of Colored Barrier Filters in Forensic Photography Fingerprint Whorld 62 158 Arbeli Tomer Liptz Yakir Bengiat Ravell Levin Elad Michal November 2017 Development of fingermarks on Latex gloves The solution to a challenging surface Forensic Science International 280 147 152 doi 10 1016 j forsciint 2017 09 015 PMID 29031159 http tombguard org society faq SOCIETY OF THE HONOR GUARD Frequently Asked Questions http gripswell com faq php Frequently Asked Questions Crime Labs mitchpileggi net Archived from the original on 2012 07 13 Retrieved 2012 05 22 http onin com fp lpcollection html Latent Print Evidence Collection Guidance http www leagle com xmlResult aspx page 2 amp xmldoc 1993387187AD2d200 1355 xml amp docbase CSLWAR2 1986 2006 amp SizeDisp 7 PEOPLE v QUARLES 187 A D 2d 200 1993 Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York Fourth Department February 5 1993 In the Court of Appeals of Georgia A13A2296 MASON v THE STATE http www clpex com Articles TheDetail 1 99 TheDetail52 htm Glove Analysis Using ACE V and Adobe Photoshop http www theoaklandpress com articles 2009 11 22 news doc4b08a94a9ddfc063624770 txt viewmode default permanent dead link Madison Heights teenager charged in home break ins http www azcentral com 12news news articles 2011 05 27 20110527rock burglar arrest arizona html Sheriff s Office Suspected rock burglar arrested in Phoenix http www in gov judiciary opinions pdf 05211402nhv pdf Jacob Herron v State of Indiana IN gov http www torontosun com 2013 12 06 high river gun grab a massive breach of civil rights High River Gun Grab a massive breach of civil rightsFurther reading EditPolice Journal Glove Print Identification A New Technique Journal of Forensic Identification Glove Print Identification German Police Journal Die Kriminalpolizei Glove Print Identification Part 1 by Matthias Braune German Police Journal Die Kriminalpolizei Glove Print Identification Part 2 by Matthias Braune Rousseau Melina Ledroit Pierre Malo Marianne Henrot Damien Guille Helene September 2020 Fingermarks development on gloves Relative efficiency of 1 2 Indanedione ZnCl2 ninhydrin and wet powder Science amp Justice 60 5 473 479 doi 10 1016 j scijus 2020 07 002 PMID 32873387 S2CID 221466976 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Glove prints amp oldid 1127384079, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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