Some of Hindley and Brady's victims were never found either IIRC,despite Brady trying to show them where the graves were. I wonder if the cadaver dogs have been used since, to try and find them?
I sincerely doubt Ian Brady had the slightest interest in giving up his power game by telling anyone where the bodies of his victims are interred.
I believe that cadaver dogs and volunteers from Wales spent a lot of time searching the moors for Keith Bennet's body ... I read somewhere they were able to justify it as training exercises.
I found the following which seems to suggest that it is possible they were within an ace of being successful but the untimely death of the Chief constable seems to have finished it on the basis of cost.
One wonders if having gone so far would it not have been worth continuing to give Winnie Johnson and her family the closure of being able to bury her son.
- Snip -
Police used computer imagery to compare the current landscape to the scenery in the pictures from 1964.
They also got geologists to look at the movement of soil and peat over the past 40 years to work out where a body would be had it been dumped at a particular site.
Astonishingly, they had the free assistance of a U.S. spy satellite.
With the permission of the Pentagon, the satellite looked for evidence of soil disturbance and images of the area were passed on to investigators.
Then officers identified a 20 yard peat ridge near Shiny Brook - a particularly remote area - as the most likely location of Keith's remains.
Specialist sniffer dogs went 'wild with excitement' after apparently detecting body vapours there.Geo-chemists found abnormally high traces of carbon 13 in soil and water in the area - another indication that a body was likely to be nearby.
But because the area was so remote, police were unable to get a mechanical digger there.
More than 10 people, including detectives, Army experts, geologists and specialist search officers, were involved in one prolonged search in April 2007.
Dedicated: Michael Todd, the late Greater Manchester Police Chief, did everything possible to find Keith Bennett's body
Army experts were flown in from Ulster to take part in the operation, which was witnessed by the late, inspirational chief constable of Greater Manchester, Michael Todd, who according to senior colleagues was determined to give Mrs Johnson the opportunity to give Keith a 'proper Manchester funeral'.
But sadly, the most concerted effort in more than two decades to find Keith's body ultimately failed and the searched was abandoned, largely for cost reasons after Mr Todd's tragic death in 2008.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-2189807/For-50-years-Keith-Bennetts-mother-planned-funeral-Its-time-final-effort-body--cost.html