Just over two months later, on January 21, 1988, two bushwalkers came across Mr Letchers remains. The search for the Backpack Killer and his victims would become one of the largest in Australian history, with over 300 police officers participating in the search as well as several analysists, psychiatrists and psychologists, who were called in to help build a profile of the serial killer (UPI, 2 November, 1993 Two German Backpackers Feared Murdered by Serial Killer ). Inside Story: Grisly trail of the backpack killer: He buries his In the late 1980s a body will be found in the Jenolan State Forest in a death scene that will later draw close comparisons with those at Belanglo. The bodies of seven missing young people aged 19 to 22 were discovered partially buried in the Belanglo State Forest, 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south-west of the New South Wales town of Berrima. It was also theorised that all of the victims had been picked up while hitchhiking and then driven to Belanglo State Forest against their will (The Age, 6 November, 1993 Bones Chipped in Attacks, Say Police). The concentration of specialist expertise and technology under one roof would help bring families and loved ones closer to getting the answers they need. [44][45], In 2001, Milat was ordered to give evidence at an inquest into the disappearances in the Newcastle area of three other female backpackers (Leanne Goodall, 20, disappeared 30 December 1978; Robyn Hickie, 18, disappeared 7 April 1979; Amanda Robinson, 14, disappeared 21 April 1979). [CDATA[// >