15. I had the shadows around the eyes and mouth removed from the photograph of the 'green" AA, and once that was done she looked almost identical, save for quality of photograph, to the 'red' FS .
16. Even a progression photograph of AN skinny and starved, looks nothing like AA's first photograph taken at the asylum.
17. The Schankowsky family today accepts AA as their long lost relative.
18. She often got the layout of rooms in the Alexander Palace wrong.
19. Close family and court members, as well as household staff who had almost daily contact with the GD's did not recognize her.
20. Her story of the "Tchaikovsky" family bears a striking resemblence to the "Schankowsky" family. Both scions of the old Polish Noblility, both mothers named Marie/Marianne,etc.
21. She did not have a Russian accent
22. The mathmatical odds of her being anyone else is less than 1%
23. This is all a repeat of the lost Dauphin stories, among other identity cases. For further details, read "The Lost King of France." Or, for something similar "The Lost German Slave Girl."
24. Eye color is not definite. Some people report AN as having had gray eyes, like her mother and brother.
25. Scar issue is not definite, as no pictures and very few records of AN's scars exist.
26. Did not recognize Olga on their first meeting. She leaned over to Harriet and asked: "Ischt die das tante?"
27. Court testimony of friends and relatives who talked of FS "putting on airs" and stessing great importance on her connection to the "Polish nobility."
28. At their first meeting, Felix S. based part of his denial on the fact that AA did "not" recognize him. As if there was a chance of her walking up to him and saying: "oh yes, this is my brother Felix. I'm not really AN. We can all go home now.")
