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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Professor who published a thesis describing illustrations of the nine fingerprint patters
Johannes Evangelist Purkinje
English administrator who started placing inked palm impressions of some members of the local population in contracts. Began fingerprinting all prisoners in jail.
Sir William Herschel
A Scottish missionary doctor--set up hospital in Japan. Fingerprint patterns are highly variable and superficial injury did not alter them--they do not change.
Dr. Henry Faulds
Established the idea of individuality and permanence of fingerprints. Established first means of fingerprint classification. Identified 'Minutia'
Sir Francis Galton
Devised his own system of fingerprint classification--System used through Spanish speaking countries. (First conviction by means of fingerprint evidence was in 1892).
Juan Vucetich
Devised a workable classification system. Published Classification and Uses of Fingerprints--used by police forces and prison authorities throughout the English speaking world.
Sir Edward Henry
Developed the first truly organized system of identifying individuals in 1883. Believed everyone could be distinguished from one another by measurements of their body.
Alphonse Bertillon (berillonage)
Murdered two children in Argentina. Beginning of using fingerprints for identification based on Galton's theory.
Francesca Rojas
First person in US to be convicted on fingerprint evidence. Three of the four expert witnesses were trained by Scotland Yard experts at STL world's fair.
Thomas Jennings
lines of the fingerprint.
Minutia
Has friction ridges that enter on one side of the finger and cross to the other side while rising upward in the middle. No deltas or cores. Two types: Plain and Tented.
Arch
Must have one or more ridges entering and exiting from the same side it began. Has a delta and a core. Have one Delta. Two types: Radio (opens toward the thumb) and Ulnar (opens toward the pinky)
Loop
Have at least one ridge that makes a complete circuit. Has two deltas.
Whorl
Automated scanning devices converting the image of a fingerprint into digital minutiae
AFIS (Automated Fingerprint Identification System)
Gland of largely water with both inorganic and organic compounds.
Eccrine
Secrete cytoplasm and nuclear materials
Apocrine
Secrete fatty or greasy substances
Sebaceous
First case in Florida's legal history that relied on bite-mark testimony
Ted Bundy
Use of some type of body metrics for the purpose of identification. (Used today in conjuction with AFIS)
Biometrics