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Attention: homicide and sex crimes units.


On October 29, 2002, Clyde Carl Wilkerson was arrested at his home in Benton, Arkansas, based on a warrant for two murders in El Cajon, California
This article is about the California city, for the musical instrument see, Cajon. For the valley, see Cajon Pass.


El Cajon (IPA pronunciation in English: [ɛl kə'hoʊn] 
, that occurred in 1965. Additionally, a murder charge is pending for a 1975 murder of a 27 year-old white female in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Clyde Carl Wilkerson has been linked to these three murders through DNA DNA: see nucleic acid.
DNA
 or deoxyribonucleic acid

One of two types of nucleic acid (the other is RNA); a complex organic compound found in all living cells and many viruses. It is the chemical substance of genes.
 processing. On April 15, 2003, after pleading guilty to the homicide of an elderly man and the sexual assault of the man's wife, both of which occurred 37 years earlier, Clyde Carl Wilkerson was sentenced to an indeterminate life sentence with the possibility of parole in 7 years.

The Crimes

On June 6, 1965, the naked body of a 19-year-old white female was found in the bedroom of her apartment, laying on her back across the foot of the bed, with her feet on the floor and her legs spread apart. The victim's face was covered with an undergarment not belonging to her. A cord cut from a living room window was wrapped several times around her neck. A candle was inserted in the victim's vagina and left at the apartment. Last-rite candles were left to burn next to the victim's body. During the sexual assault/ homicide, the victim's 2-year-old son was in the apartment and was unharmed. The apartment was ransacked ran·sack  
tr.v. ran·sacked, ran·sack·ing, ran·sacks
1. To search or examine thoroughly.

2. To search carefully for plunder; pillage.
, but there were no signs of a struggle. The content of the victim's purse was dumped onto the living room floor, but cash and jewelry were not taken. The only items taken were a camera and a crucifix. The official cause of death was manual strangulation strangulation /stran·gu·la·tion/ (strang?gu-la´shun)
1. choke (2).

2. arrest of circulation in a part due to compression. See hemostasis (2).


stran·gu·la·tion
n.
. Evidence recovered from the crime scene revealed that the victim had been sexually assaulted and that evidence provided a DNA profile of the offender.

On June 24, 1965, neighbors heard a woman yelling for help from her apartment. The first victim found was a 62-year-old white male, deceased, laying on his back on the floor between the bed and the wall. An autopsy disclosed that the victim was struck more than 20 times on his head, which caused his death. The weapon was a socket wrench recovered from the apartment. The second victim, the first victim's wife, was a 57-year-old white female found laying on her back on the floor several feet from the bed. Her legs were doubled underneath her with the heels of her feet resting on her buttocks buttocks /but·tocks/ (but´oks) the two fleshy prominences formed by the gluteal muscles on the lower part of the back.  and her legs spread apart. An opened jar of hand cream was next to her, and cream was smeared in and around her vagina. The female victim had been sexually assaulted. The only items taken were the victims' wallets and the female victim's purse. Evidence recovered from the crime scene provided a DNA profile of the offender.

On February 5, 1975, a 27-year-old white female was last seen leaving her college class in downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma. On February 24, 1975, the victim's body was recovered from a small closet inside an apartment building undergoing renovation near the college. An autopsy disclosed that the victim had sustained numerous injuries to her face from blunt force in addition to post mortem [Latin, After death.] Pertaining to matters occurring after death. A term generally applied to an autopsy or examination of a corpse in order to ascertain the cause of death or to the inquisition for that purpose by the Coroner .  amputation amputation (ăm'pyətā`shən), removal of all or part of a limb or other body part. Although amputation has been practiced for centuries, the development of sophisticated techniques for treatment and prevention of infection has greatly  of both her areolas and nipples. One areola areola /are·o·la/ (ah-re´o-lah) pl. are´olae   [L.]
1. any minute space or interstice in a tissue.

2.
 and nipple nipple - Trackpoint  had been inserted into the victim's vagina and was recovered. The other areola and nipple never were found. Furthermore, the autopsy showed penetration to the victim's vagina and anus. The victim's clothes, jewelry, purse, checkbook, and other identification were stolen. On February 6, 1975, the day after the victim was missing, a white male cashed a check taken from the victim's checkbook and attempted to use her credit cards in businesses in the Tulsa area. The official cause of death was ligature Two or more typeface characters that are designed as a single unit (physically touch). Fi, ffi, ae and oe are common ligatures.  strangulation. Evidence seized from the crime scene provided a DNA profile of the offender.

On January 25, 1976, a 32-year-old white female used a telephone booth at a gas station in Judsonia, Arkansas. As she talked on the telephone, a darkcolored car pulled up, stopped at the phone booth and waited. The victim completed her call and began to walk back to her car. A man got out of the other car, approached her with a knife, and said, "If you scream, I will kill you." The offender took her by the arm and put her in his car. He told the victim to take off her clothes. When the victim attempted to talk to the offender, he stated, "If you don't take your clothes off, I will tear them off." He told the victim that if she did as he said, he would not hurt her. The offender raped the victim in the front seat of his car. Afterward, the victim and the offender put their clothes back on and the victim was released.

In addition to these sexual assaults and homicides, Clyde Carl Wilkerson was convicted of a sexual assault in California in 1965. When committing such acts, Wilkerson approached his victims in their homes or on the street. He targeted strangers of any age. If he encountered a male with a female he would beat the male unconscious with a weapon that he acquired from the location. He then would beat the female, sometimes with his fists, manually choke her to unconsciousness, and then rape her. If he encountered the female on the street, he gained control of his victim by brandishing a knife and threatening her life. He occasionally used hand cream as a lubricant, spreading it around and in the victim's vaginal area. In some cases, he strangled the women with either their own curtain or telephone cord. Clyde Carl Wilkerson ransacked homes, rummaged through victims' wallets or purses, and took property belonging to the victims. He used victims' credit cards and forged their checks. Clyde Carl Wilkerson was a truck driver and had been in every state in the continental United States United States territory, including the adjacent territorial waters, located within North America between Canada and Mexico. Also called CONUS. .

Alert to Law Enforcement

Law enforcement agencies A law enforcement agency (LEA) is a term used to describe any agency which enforces the law. This may be a local or state police, federal agencies such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) or the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).  should bring this information to the attention of all crime analysis personnel and officers investigating crimes against persons and sexual assault crimes. Also, they should review documents for any criminal misconduct records including traffic infractions and field interviews to establish a time line. Any agency with similar crimes should contact FBI Special Agent Mathew "Matt" Brown, of the FBI's San Diego, California “San Diego” redirects here. For other uses, see San Diego (disambiguation).
San Diego is a coastal Southern California city located in the southwestern corner of the continental United States. As of 2006, the city has a population of 1,256,951.
, office at 858-499-7765 or Crime Analyst Glen W. Wildey, Jr., of the FBI's Violent Criminal Apprehension Program (ViCAP) at 703-632-4166. Please contact CA Wildey at gwildeyj@leo.gov to obtain an electronic transmission containing the official Clyde Carl Wilkerson's time line and additional photographs. A DNA profile is obtainable through Special Agent Brown.

Vital Statistics

FBI#: 315067D

DOB DOB
abbr.
date of birth



DOB

abbreviation for date of birth; used in medical records.

DOB Date of birth
: 11-10-1938 (Current Age-65) (Original Assault Charge Age-26)

Place of Birth: Willows, California

Assault: Height: 5'8"-5'9" Weight: 150-165 Current: Height: 5'8" Weight: 230

Assault: Hair-Brown Eyes-Blue Current: Hair-Gray Eyes-Blue

SSN SSN
abbr.
Social Security Number
: 571-50-2506 Used: 262-50-2342

Driver's License: California: DLN DLN Document Locator Number
DLN Digital Learning Network
DLN Dry Low NOx
DLN Draining Lymph Node
DLN Don't Look Now (film)
DLN Digital Loyalty Network
DLN Dark Long Night (band)
DLN Direct Link Node
 Arkansas: DLN 571502506

Scars/Marks/Tattoos: Mole on left check

Wilkerson walked with a limp. (Noted in the 1975 incident)

Vehicle: 1963 Black Rambler ram·bler  
n.
1. One that rambles: tourists and Sunday ramblers on the village streets; a conversational rambler.

2. A type of climbing rose having numerous red, pink, or white flowers.
, 4 door sedan (used in 1976 incident)

Evidence: Knife, with black plastic handle (seized in 1976 incident) Knife, with wooden handle (seized in 1976 incident)

The Bulletin's E-mail Address

The FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin The FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin is published monthly by the FBI Law Enforcement Communication Unit[1], with articles of interest to state and local law enforcement personnel.  staff invites you to communicate with us via e-mail. Our Internet address is leb@fbiacademy.edu. We would like to know your thoughts on contemporary law enforcement issues. We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions about the magazine. Please include your name, title, and agency on all e-mail messages. Also, the Bulletin is available for viewing or downloading on a number of computer services, as well as the FBI's home page. The home page address is http://www.fbi.gov.
COPYRIGHT 2003 Federal Bureau of Investigation
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2003, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Article Details
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Title Annotation:ViCAP Alert
Publication:The FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin
Geographic Code:1USA
Date:Aug 1, 2003
Words:1272
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