A good example of how Forensic Odontology has helped in criminal cases from a historical perspective would be in 1849 when dental evidence was first presented in court. The incinerated remains of a George Parkman were identified by Nathan Cooley Keep through a partial denture he had made for this patient. He established the identity by fitting the prosthesis onto the cast that had been used in its making. The evidence led to the conviction of J.W. Webster for the murder. (World of Forensic Science, 2005). To note another historical landmark in the Justice system where Odontology was involved was the 1954 case Doyle v. State of Texas. This involved an assailant who left his bite mark in a lump of cheese at the scene. A more famous case is