10 views of the Christopher Dorner 7 Oaks Mtn. Cabin

The deck view for one of the Seven Oaks Mountain Cabins where Christopher Dorner fled to after stealing two vehicles in Big Bear Lake in California on Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013. Officers surrounded the property, eventually trying to get the suspect to surrender willingly before a fire erupted in the cabin.The front view of one of nine properties belonging to the Seven Oaks Mountain Cabins owner who watched one of them go up in smoke due to the Christopher Dorner standoff. The cabin was burned to the ground in the exchange of gunfire between Dorner and police.Fugitive quadruple murder suspect Christopher Jordan Dorner stayed in a 7 Oaks Mountain Cabin without permission on Tuesday, Feb. 12, leading to a police gunfire battle that ended his life that day. A fire erupted after tear gas was used to smoke him out, and the suspect died in the heat of the blaze by an undetermined cause of death at present.View the list »
Christopher Dorner was holed up in a 7 Oaks Mountain Cabin when he engaged in a fatal shootout with police.

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By now anyone watching the news knows that Christopher Jordan Dorner hid out at one of the Seven Oaks Mountain Cabins at Big Bear Lake in California. They also likely know that it was burned to the ground and the suspect was confirmed dead on Feb. 14, after an official autopsy was performed, including a match of his dental records with his remains, per the San Bernardino County Coroner's Office.

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Christopher Dorner spend his last hours in a cabin meant to be a vacation spot for visiting tourists. Instead, it would turn out to be the place where he would die, and one other person as well, as a San Bernardino County Deputy named Jeremiah McKay would be killed as a result of the gun battle.

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  • Fugitive quadruple murder suspect Christopher Jordan Dorner stayed in a 7 Oaks Mountain Cabin without permission on Tuesday, Feb. 12, leading to a police gunfire battle that ended his life that day. A fire erupted after tear gas was used to smoke him out, and the suspect died in the heat of the blaze by an undetermined cause of death at present.
  • The front view of one of nine properties belonging to the Seven Oaks Mountain Cabins owner who watched one of them go up in smoke due to the Christopher Dorner standoff. The cabin was burned to the ground in the exchange of gunfire between Dorner and police.
  • The deck view for one of the Seven Oaks Mountain Cabins where Christopher Dorner fled to after stealing two vehicles in Big Bear Lake in California on Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013. Officers surrounded the property, eventually trying to get the suspect to surrender willingly before a fire erupted in the cabin.
  • The dining area Christopher Dorner would have enjoyed if he had not been attempting to flee law enforcement officers when he broke into a Seven Oaks Mountain Cabin in the wooded area of Big Bear Lake.
  • A fire extinguisher is seen in this photo of the kitchen area of a Seven Oaks Mountain Cabin, like the cabin broken into this week by Christopher Dorner. But it was no match for putting out the blaze that erupted in the home after a gunfire battle between the LAPD former officer and SWAT.
  • Christopher Dorner was likely too busy with his gunfire battle against law enforcement officers from the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department to take in the shower view of the 7 Oaks Mountain Cabin he broke into this week.
  • A river doesn't run through it, but a river runs by the Seven Oaks Mountain Cabins where quadruple murder suspect Christopher Dorner sought to flee police in a nationwide manhunt.
  • Christopher Dorner posted this photo of himself on his Facebook Wall days before he published a lengthy manifesto detailing his anger at--and his intent to harm--a large number of law enforcement individuals. He would go on to kill two civilians and two police officers before dying himself in a blaze of fire.
  • Christopher Dorner uploaded this photo to his Facebook Wall of himself wearing explosives in late January of this year, right before he began his alleged killing spree in Irvine, Riverside and Big Bear Lake in California.
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Suggested by the author:

, Atlanta Crime Examiner

Radell Smith possesses a formal education in behavioral forensics as well as successful experience in the field of profiling unsolved homicides.

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