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1978: The forensic science labs in Great Britain handled over 50,000 major criminal cases

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1978: The forensic science labs in Great Britain handled over 50,000 major criminal cases

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1971: The FBI devised a digital code identification system for sex offenders

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1971: The FBI devised a digital code identification system for sex offenders

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This is important because this is when w were able to see all sex offenders in the area

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1966: The first time a defendant in a criminal case was convicted on voiceprint evidence

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1966: The first time a defendant in a criminal case was convicted on voiceprint evidence

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This is import because this was the first case in history solved by pure evidence

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1965: Only seven states had, by this time, adopted a medical examiners system

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1965: Only seven states had, by this time, adopted a medical examiners system

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We need to know this because it shows how forensic science was a slow development.

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1964: An American court admitted Neutron Activation Analysis evidence for the first time

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1964: An American court admitted Neutron Activation Analysis evidence for the first time

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This is important because it showed how evidence was used to provide justice in the court setting

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1963: J.F. Kennedy Assassination Case – U.S. – Ballistics and forensic medicine

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1963: J.F. Kennedy Assassination Case – U.S. – Ballistics and forensic medicine

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This is important because this is one of the first cases that was solved based on forensics.

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1950: Of 70 coroners in Wisconsin, 33 were morticians

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1950: Of 70 coroners in Wisconsin, 33 were morticians

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We need to know this because it shows us how we have grown in today socialites.

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1932: The FBI started its crime laboratory

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1932: The FBI started its crime laboratory

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This is important because this is when we finally got a chance to have a permanent laboratory where we can do all kinds of forensic test.

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1921: American psychiatrist Dr. John A. Larson developed the forerunner to the modern polygraph

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1921: American psychiatrist Dr. John A. Larson developed the forerunner to the modern polygraph

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This is important because this is when we were able to truly tell someone was telling the truth about anything

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1913: German criminalist August Bruning solved a burglary case using tool mark and trace evidence

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1913: German criminalist August Bruning solved a burglary case using tool mark and trace evidence

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We need to know this because this is when it got easier to solve crimes based on forensics and DNA

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1911: U.S. – The Jennings fingerprint case in Chicago. Fingerprint evidence accepted by court

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1911: U.S. – The Jennings fingerprint case in Chicago. Fingerprint evidence accepted by court

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This is important because this was when people couldn't deny true evidence and people were actually being punished for their crimes

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1902: German Max Richter grouped dried bloodstains

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1902: German Max Richter grouped dried bloodstains

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We need to know this because this was when they were able to take blood no matter how old and pin to a person of interest.

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1863: German scientist Schonbein found a way to generally ID bloodstains

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1863: German scientist Schonbein found a way to generally ID bloodstains

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We should know about this event because this is when we were really able to identify DNA from a crime scene.

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1859: Photography was first used as evidence in a California case

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1859: Photography was first used as evidence in a California case

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This was a huge part of foresic scince becuase they were able to back up a case with real evidence that would prove that the person did it.

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1810: Germany – The first attempt to use science to determine forgery

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1810: Germany – The first attempt to use science to determine forgery

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This was a breaking report because they were able to use science to determine that something was not what it seemed to be.

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1647: First autopsies were carried out in Massachusetts

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1647: First autopsies were carried out in Massachusetts

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This is when medicine really evolved and somone could really tell when or how a person died, as well as connect evidence.

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1550: Ambroise Pare, Fortuanto Fidelis, & Paolo Zacchia first practitioners of forensic medicine in Europe

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1550: Ambroise Pare, Fortuanto Fidelis, & Paolo Zacchia first practitioners of forensic medicine in Europe

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This was when forensic science changed and they started teaching it in school. Making it available to more people.

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150AD: Graeco-Roman physician Galen first to perform autopsies

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150AD: Graeco-Roman physician Galen first to perform autopsies

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This is important because this was the beginning of forensic science science.