Cresencia Valdez
Snapshot
| Field | Documentary detail |
|---|---|
| Name indexed | Cresencia Valdez |
| Known window | February 19, 2005 |
| Primary evidence | EFTA02846460 |
| Verification requirement | Check original handwritten log and aircraft record |
A single February 2005 flight is indexed under Cresencia Valdez. The people listed on the same journey include members of the Dubin family and Ghislaine Maxwell. A one leg record is evidence of a name entry, not a relationship dossier.
Key Takeaways
- A private flight index returns one February 2005 leg under Cresencia Valdez.
- TECS arrival records separately preserve the full name, while a passenger list uses Cres Valdez.
- Copies of the same border report are not independent journeys or separate witnesses.
What the Documents Reveal
The indexed leg departs St. Thomas for Palm Beach and lists a person rendered Cresencia Valdez along with Ghislaine Maxwell, Eva Dubin, Celina Dubin, Maya Dubin and pilot Gary Roxburgh. The route is significant to the aviation archive because it connects a Virgin Islands departure with mainland arrival, but the ledger does not state the traveler’s employment, the purpose of the journey or whether she knew the other passengers.
The private flight index returns a single matching leg, while separate border record packets also preserve the name. The careful conclusion is therefore narrower than an internet association chart might suggest. Even the spelling should be checked against the contemporaneous logbook, where OCR can introduce errors and abbreviated passengers can be expanded incorrectly.
The Primary Flight Log and Its Limits
EFTA02846460 is the Epstein aviation log exhibit introduced in the federal prosecution of Ghislaine Maxwell. It is the original documentary anchor for this passenger research. A log can document a date, route, registered aircraft and people recorded by its keeper. It does not by itself prove that everyone listed boarded, met, or shared the same purpose. Any initials or uncertain handwriting should remain visibly qualified until another source identifies the traveler.
Researchers should distinguish the first historical log entry from its later reproduction as a spreadsheet, court exhibit, OCR transcription or online index. These can all refer to one journey. Counting each repetition as independent confirmation creates a false sense of corroboration.
Retrieved Flight Index Entries
Epstein Data’s flight finding aid returned 1 matching entries for this recorded spelling on October 14, 2026. The following table includes every returned entry in that search. It is a scoped search inventory, not a claim that every journey in the person’s life or every released record has been found.
The source column identifies records attached to the indexed flight. It does not assert that every attached record names this traveler. Some original sources preserve only a route, initials or redacted passengers, while a derivative compiler supplies a full name. Those distinctions must remain visible. Multiple source labels can refer to copies or transcriptions of one underlying record.
| Indexed date | Airport codes | Source provenance and verification limit |
|---|---|---|
| 2005-02-19 | STT to PBI | HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_005848 (source listed by index); EFTA00179507 (source listed by index); EFTA02778657 (source listed by index); EFTA02796936 (source listed by index) |
The Customs Arrival Record
A TECS private aircraft arrival page contains the passenger name Valdez, Cresencia in a border system record. The same record is reproduced within EFTA01683110 page 47. The matching report identifier is one sign that the two releases are copies of the same record, not two independent journeys. Private birth dates and other identifiers are not reproduced.
The border page lists named adults and redacted passenger entries. This article does not attempt to identify the redacted travelers. The screen’s print or retrieval date must be distinguished from the date of the aircraft arrival. Its presence corroborates a named border record, while linking it to the precise indexed February 19 leg still requires the corresponding arrival header and manifest.
A 2005 Palm Beach passenger list contains a February 19 St. Thomas to Florida entry rendered Cres Valdez. This is an additional spelling to compare with the full border name. The list does not assign an employment role or explain the purpose of the trip.
Questions and Unresolved Issues
- How is the name written in the original pilot log?
- Was Valdez listed as a passenger, household worker or another role?
- Is there independent evidence to establish her identity?
- Can airport, customs or other aviation records independently verify the leg?
Related EpsteinWiki Articles
- Flights and Travel Research Tools explains how original logs and derived schedules are verified.
- JFlights and JMail explains differences among indexes.
- Who Went to Zorro Ranch? shows how aviation records intersect with property histories without proving every visit.
Sources
- Government Exhibit 662 RR, original flight log collection.
- Subject relevant indexed flight records, a finding aid to verify against the original.
- Epstein Data cross referenced aviation index.