Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
302 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Case Description

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Summary based on the NamUs case record (MP41887) and 3 other sources
Angelica Marie Uballe, a 28-year-old Hispanic woman, was last seen on December 25, 2009, in Lodi, California. Known to her family as "Marie," Uballe disappeared under unclear circumstances. She reportedly left her home that day to buy milk for her child and was never heard from again. Her family, after not hearing from her for months, eventually reported her missing. At the time of her disappearance, Uballe had recently given birth and had multiple other children living in the Lodi and Stockton areas.

Standing 5'1" and weighing around 164 pounds, Uballe had distinguishing tattoos, including the names "Eliseo" on her upper arm, "Rabertha" on her neck, "Joseph" across her chest, and "Estrada" on her hand. She also had pierced ears and was known to dye her hair occasionally. Despite some initial efforts to locate her, few details about the circumstances of her disappearance have surfaced over the years, and her case remains unsolved.

The Lodi Police Department continues to investigate, and Uballe’s case has been listed in several missing person databases, including NamUs and the California Department of Justice, but there have been no significant leads or developments to date.

Last Seen: Dec 25, 2009

Possible Unidentified Matches (1)

Unidentified remains cases whose details are consistent with this person, ranked by how closely they compare. Fields that are unknown in either case are left out of the score.

77%Possible
Jane Doe — San Francisco, California
UP9160 • Found Apr 22, 2011
View case
Sex ✓Female
Age 85%Est. 25–50 vs 28 when missing
Race 60%White
Location 84%68 mi away, same state
TimingFound 16 months after last seen
Height 100%5'2" vs 5'2"–5'5"
Weight 97%125 lb vs 145–200 lb
Hair 100%Brown vs Brown
Eyes 100%Brown vs Brown

These comparisons are generated automatically from public NamUs case data and are not confirmed identifications. Only DNA, dental or fingerprint comparison by investigators can confirm an identity. If you believe two cases are connected, contact the agency handling the unidentified case.