Detailed entries (55)
Defense 1337, a posterboard titled “Imprint Evidence at Bundy,” containing a walkway-tile diagram and photographs of walkway imprints, including an image labeled “Walkway 6-25-94.” Dr. Henry Lee added PLP labels and a “Shoeprint” designation on 1337-A; William Bodziak later used the board to address Lee's identified imprint area and characterized parallel tile lines as trowel marks.
Presentation board and four-photograph grouping showing crime-scene views and close-ups of a paper and envelope bearing imprint and bloodstain patterns.
June 25, 1994 photograph of a parallel-line imprint on a Bundy walkway tile. Dr. Henry Lee labeled the imprint a shoeprint and described it as inconsistent with the Bruno Magli pattern, while later examination characterized his identification as possible and challenged it.
Enlarged photograph of the triangular paper found at the crime scene, showing parallel-line blood imprints, blue “PLP” markings, and a circled impression area. William Bodziak stated that he examined photographs rather than the original paper and concluded that the impression was not a shoeprint.
Compound comparison board presenting enlarged, ruler-scaled Cellmark and DOJ blood swatches against four wet-transfer areas visible on the interior packaging of bindle 47. Dr. Henry Lee used it for swatch-to-pattern comparison analysis.
Board derived from Dr. Henry Lee's textbook depicting recognition, preservation, documentation, collection, identification, comparison, individualization, and reconstruction as steps of forensic examination. It was used by the defense to criticize LAPD evidence handling and was discussed during Dr. Lee's cross-examination.
People's or Prosecution exhibit 285, a posterboard titled “Henry Lee's Sock Examination” containing photographs of Dr. Lee's February 16, 1995 examination at the LAPD laboratory. It was used during testimony addressing his examination methods, including glove changing.
Presentation board containing photographs of Item 78, Ron Goldman's boots, and wet-blood contact smears on the inside and outside of the paper evidence bag. Dr. Lee testified that wet boots could cause such transfer if blood from the boots was still wet when they were bagged.
Board of close-up photographs depicting bloodstain patterns on an envelope, including a partial Bruno Magli sole-design imprint and possible finger marks, and presenting Dr. Henry Lee's proposed order of deposit. William Bodziak said he did not recall seeing the board or Lee discussing the depicted marks and maintained that sequencing did not affect his footwear-source opinion.
Exhibit 1349 board comprising three photographs of the Bundy envelope at different times, including two LAPD photographs and Dr. Henry Lee's February 18, 1995 Albany Medical Center photograph. During Bodziak's examination, the images were described as showing the envelope, hair, fiber, and trace evidence, and he disputed flash bounce as an explanation for absent visible material.
Enlarged photograph of the upper-right corner of envelope 104 from Bundy, described as showing parallel-line blood imprints and bearing blue “PLP” annotations. William Bodziak used the image to rebut Dr. Henry Lee's shoeprint suggestion and criticized its presentation without a natural-size reference.
Defendant's 1337-B is a photograph or blow-up from Dr. Henry Lee's June 25, 1994 Bundy walkway visit showing line patterns near a Bruno Magli heel print. During William Bodziak's testimony, the display was used to discuss parallel and wavy lines; Bodziak identified the wavy pattern as a permanent feature of the concrete.
Triangular piece of paper reported found near the envelope and between the victims at the Bundy scene, described as bearing possible blood-pattern or bloody-imprint evidence. Baker argued that it was not collected or processed; Douglas Deedrick said his limited understanding was that authorities did not have it and that he would have liked to examine the original.
Defense board containing four photographs of Ron Goldman's jeans: an overview and three numbered bloodstain or imprint areas. Dr. Henry Lee characterized the imprints as scientific fact, while Douglas Deedrick criticized the differing image magnifications.
Sealed envelope in the court clerk's custody, identified as Court's Exhibit 1 and described as apparently containing a knife or knife-related object examined by Dr. Henry Lee and David Sugiyama. Cochran's attempted display prompted prosecution discovery objections concerning its origin and chain of custody.
People's 555 photograph from February 16, 1995, showing Dr. Henry Lee manipulating and apparently turning part of the sock inside out. Professor MacDonell testified that this manipulation could not have produced the red balls.
FBI test imprints reviewed by Dr. Lee
Evidence bindle containing Nicole Brown's blood. Dr. Lee agreed that the discussed wet transfer should not have occurred if the swatch was dry.
Dr. Lee's personal exhibits from the videotaped examination, marked for identification.
Previously marked exhibits depicting envelope imprint patterns described as a Bruno Magli shoe imprint, a parallel-line imprint, and finger-consistent impressions; they were referenced in connection with a photograph of the envelope at position number 1.
Photograph of Detective Fuhrman pointing to envelope with piece of paper; body cropped out
A diagram or photograph related to blood-pattern evidence, displayed during cross-examination concerning the term “swipe.”
Series of red-ink-on-paper demonstrations of bloodstain pattern types: low velocity drops, drop size/low velocity, angular deposit, medium velocity patterns (x2), impact/projected pattern, combination imprint-spatter, compression, smear, mirror image, wet transfer, wipe, swipe, stationary contact, dynamic contact
Posterboard titled 'Bloodstain from closed-in area of Bundy' — composite of photographs showing blood spatter on fence poles, gate area, and ground
Individual photographs showing a center overview, impressions and a hole, keys with reddish stains, and an impression that Lee said could be a shoeprint.
Posterboard titled 'Evidence from closed-in area at Bundy' — composite of Goldman's boot (bloodstain pattern), sole with trace evidence, boot cut, jeans rear view, shirt, and broken buttons
Photograph of the envelope's mid-portion showing a contact-impression pattern, fiber-like material, substantial blood, and no clearly visible ridge characteristics. Lee said the contour could be consistent with a finger or an object of the same contour.
Photograph of a faint envelope area showing an imprint with an apparent ridge pattern. Lee could not definitively identify it as a fingerprint.
Dr. Lee's personal souvenir ruler used to establish scale of enlargements
Defense-provided photograph of the envelope area, described as a second- or third-generation copy that did not show the second blood drop.
Crime-scene photograph that Lee said clearly showed a second blood drop absent from earlier-generation copies provided to him.
Crime scene photo with circled second blood drop
Second version of 209 photo
Blood-spatter demonstration exhibits created with ink on typing paper during Lee's testimony, showing low-velocity drops, satellite patterns, and angular deposits.
Blood-spatter item referenced in a photograph from the upper-left corner of board 1341.
Walkway photographs from June 25, 1994 and blow-ups of the parallel-line imprint pattern labeled "PLP SP" by Dr. Lee on tile 10; Bodziak agreed it was more than likely a shoeprint but denied that it was present on June 12.
Board depicting imprint evidence on Ron Goldman's blue jeans, including parallel line imprints
Close-up photograph of Bundy walkway tile showing the area Dr. Lee identified as a possible imprint
Photograph of Dr. Henry Lee stretching the socks
Series of photographs showing Dr. Henry Lee manipulating the sock, apparently from his February 16, 1995 examination
Photograph of Dr. Lee taking a picture through a stereobinocular microscope on February 16, 1995
Document summarizing Dr. Henry Lee's 'four-way linkage theory' (linking scene, victim, suspect, and physical evidence)
Telestrator printout of the eyeglass envelope with the location identified as the Greg Matheson stain circled in yellow.
Board of three photographs showing bindle no. 42
Enhanced and enlarged reproductions of Lee's June 25 photograph showing a parallel-line imprint intersecting a tile.
Lee's original, unenlarged June 25 photograph, authenticated by Lee.
Board with six photographs illustrating impressions from gabardine, corduroy, twill, blue jeans, a laboratory towel, and a front-porch surface.
Test impressions made by the LAPD with an Identicator inkless-fingerprint kit for comparison with imprint patterns on the jeans, envelope, and paper.
Posterboard with photographs of the Bundy crime-scene envelope, including a June 13 photograph and a natural-size enlargement, and a triangular piece of paper from the scene.
Exhibit from Lambert's examination of Dr. Lee
Ankle sock with wet transfer bloodstains on the ankle area, central to defense planted evidence theory
Envelope associated with Judy Brown's item 39 eyeglasses. Dr. Lee observed that the glasses had only one lens, and questioning addressed a parallel-line surface impression that he could not match to known fabric and described as possibly fabric or shoe.
Dr. Henry Lee's handwritten notes from his April 2, 1995 examination concerning the socks and Bruno Magli shoes. Defense discovery pages 764–770 include O-Tolidine results charted for multiple stain areas on sock B; the notes also refer to photographs and “little tiny dots.” Professor MacDonell testified that they did not describe a lateral swipe, voids, or compression transfer.
Dr. Henry Lee's written defense-expert report concerning his examination of the sealed envelope and its Ross Cutlery knife-related contents, described in January as the only Lee report then received and later as already disclosed.
During Dennis Fung's cross-examination, Fung confirmed that the handout required clean, rather than sterile, instruments.
Additional references (39)
Brief references from transcripts that don't warrant an individual page. Each has a single source or is mentioned only in passing.
- Additional unidentified shoe print on the Bundy walkway — One additional unidentified shoe print on the Bundy walkway, referenced through Dr. Lee's testimony.
- Anticipated Defense Expert Testimony Topics — Topics of anticipated defense expert testimony previewed in opening statement—tire tracks, shoeprints, finger cuts, and rheumatoid arthritis—discussed during a disclosure dispute; Cochran identified Dr. Henry Lee as the tire-track expert.
- B sock photomicrographs discussed as a wet-transfer sequence — Gary Sims' photomicrographs of the B sock, discussed in a disputed motion as showing transfer from surface 1 to surfaces 2 and 3.
- Bruno Magli shoe sole pattern — Lee identifies imprint on back of envelope consi — Bruno Magli shoe sole pattern — Lee identifies imprint on back of envelope consistent with 'a portion of the sole pattern of a Bruno Magli'
- Bundy crime scene — Dr. Lee testified he was limited to 20-minute inspection
- Bundy Residence Rear Tire Tracks — Tire tracks behind Nicole Brown Simpson's Bundy residence, cited by Johnnie Cochran as unmatched to any of Simpson's vehicles.
- Crime scene photographs / contact sheets — Dr. Lee testified Shapiro told him th — Crime scene photographs / contact sheets — Dr. Lee testified Shapiro told him the photos provided were second or third generation
- Crime scene visit notes (June 25-26) by Dr. Lee, Dr. Baden, and Dr. Wolf — possi — Crime scene visit notes (June 25-26) by Dr. Lee, Dr. Baden, and Dr. Wolf — possible additional shoeprints, cigarette butts, foyer items
- Criminal-trial transcript page 43142 — Dr. Lee on the wet/dry threshold — An excerpt from Dr. Lee's August 28, 1995 testimony concerning the wet/dry threshold, read aloud by Baker during deposition redirect.
- Dr. Henry Lee's forensic science textbook — referenced for air drying guidance
- Dr. Henry Lee's materials written for the FBI/Department of Justice on DNA techn — Dr. Henry Lee's materials written for the FBI/Department of Justice on DNA technology and evidence collection
- Dr. Henry Lee's notes regarding examination of the sock
- Dr. Henry Lee's trial testimony regarding ability to reconstruct the struggle bl — Dr. Henry Lee's trial testimony regarding ability to reconstruct the struggle blow by blow
- Dr. Lee's home laboratory examination notes, March 9, 1995 — bindle 47, Ron Gold — Dr. Lee's home laboratory examination notes, March 9, 1995 — bindle 47, Ron Goldman's boots (item 78)
- Dr. Lee's notes/diagram from February and April examinations of the socks
- Dr. Lee's prior testimony about additional shoe prints at the scene
- Envelope and jeans examined for possible imprint marks — Envelope and jeans referenced in Baden's prior testimony and challenged on recross; according to the source, Dr. Lee could not identify any imprints on them as shoe prints with scientific certainty.
- Envelope and paper with parallel line imprints
- Henry Lee et al., 'Genetic markers in human bone: I, DNA analysis' (including Ce — Henry Lee et al., 'Genetic markers in human bone: I, DNA analysis' (including Cellmark authors Herrin and Garner)
- Henry Lee's co-authored pamphlet, 'Collection of DNA Evidence' — In closing argument, Barry Scheck cited the pamphlet to criticize the LAPD's use of plastic bags for wet swatches.
- Hoeplinger Case Washed T-Shirt — Washed T-shirt found in a pond in the Hoeplinger case, referenced by Dr. Henry Lee to complicate blood-on-clothing analysis in that case.
- Identicator kit and large-format test impression paper
- July 17 Joint Examination Report by De Forest and Sims — Joint examination report by De Forest and Gary Sims dated July 17, cited by Barry Scheck as triggering the defense inquiry into wet transfer on the B sock.
- Knife in envelope — Dr. Lee's August 19 examination report
- Notes of Dr. Lee provided under August 8, 1995 cover letter
- OJ Simpson's Bronco — Dr. Lee never personally inspected it, only worked from ph — OJ Simpson's Bronco — Dr. Lee never personally inspected it, only worked from photographs
- Parallel line imprint on the 10th tile of the Bundy walkway, photographed by Dr. — Parallel line imprint on the 10th tile of the Bundy walkway, photographed by Dr. Henry Lee on June 25th
- Parallel-Line Sole Shoes Discussed with Dr. Lee — A brief testimony reference to more than seventy pairs of shoes identified as having parallel-line sole patterns; the second part of the examining attorney's question was sustained.
- Peter DeForest notes regarding wet transfer stain of Nicole Brown Simpson's bloo — Peter DeForest notes regarding wet transfer stain of Nicole Brown Simpson's blood on sock
- Photograph of one “red ball” on sock side 3 — MacDonell testified that Dr. Henry Lee, not MacDonell, took this photograph and that it was the only magnified photograph shown to the jury.
- Photograph taken by Dr. Lee showing the outer stain on the sock
- Photographs taken April 2, 1995 (directed by Dr. Lee), the date MacDonell first — Photographs taken April 2, 1995 (directed by Dr. Lee), the date MacDonell first examined the socks
- Photographs taken by Dr. Lee on June 25th showing parallel-line-design shoeprint — Photographs taken by Dr. Lee on June 25th showing parallel-line-design shoeprints on the second platform of the walkway
- Photographs taken during Dr. Henry Lee's February 16, 1995 examination of the so — Photographs taken during Dr. Henry Lee's February 16, 1995 examination of the socks
- Ron Goldman's left boot with blood mark and noted slice — Lange described a mark on the sole as a “cast-off” blood drop; the discussion also referenced a slice noted by Dr. Henry Lee.
- Ronald Goldman's stomach contents examined at Albany Medical Center — According to Dr. Baden, an examination conducted with Dr. Wolf and Dr. Lee identified kale-like material, tomato, celery, clearly identifiable raisins, and what Baden thought was green pepper.
- Swatch drying/blood transfer experiment by Dr. Lee
- Swatches from Bundy trail examined by Dr. Henry Lee during a Defense lab visit
- Yamauchi's observation notes on Dr. Henry Lee's evidence handling, with 'Same gl — Yamauchi's observation notes on Dr. Henry Lee's evidence handling, with 'Same gloves' notations