Taylor Mountain in King County, Washington, became known for a grim role in a major Pacific Northwest murder investigation. On March 1, 1975, forestry students found a human skull there, leading police to remains identified through dental records as Brenda Ball, who had disappeared nine months earlier. Additional remains found nearby were identified as Susan Elaine Rancourt, Roberta Kathleen Parks, and Lynda Ann Healy. Evidence at the scene linked the mountain to another burial area near Issaquah and to a serial killer then known only as Ted. In 1989, Ted Bundy confessed to leaving the women’s bodies there; later discoveries in 2005 and DNA testing in 2006 returned investigators to the site.