I was hoping someone else would answer you by now because I don't really remember. I was thinking they ID'd the leg as belonging to someone, but not according to this guy:
The leg found was wearing a GI issue combat boot and bloused BDU [camoflage uniform] trousers, which investigators initially claimed came from a military recruiter inside the building, then from a black Air Force enlisted women with business inside the building that day, though the leg was from a white male.
Mystery leg in Oklahoma bombing belonged to woman, M.E. says
Here, let me give you a hand...
No, thank you. But we seem to have an extra left leg!
In the weeks after the Oklahoma City bombing, it was discovered that although only eight identified victims of the blast had traumatically amputated left legs, there were nine left legs recovered from the site. The extra leg was first identified in a press release as belonging to a white male, and was later announced to be that of a black female. The leg was wearing a combat boot, with a piece of fatigues at the ankle. It was eventually found to be the left leg of identified (and buried) victim Lakesha Levy, a member of the military who was in the recruiting offices housed at the Murrah building. She was exhumed, and the leg mistakenly buried with her was replaced with the correct one.
Of course, that still leaves the question of whose left leg Lakesha Levy was originally buried with...
The discrepancy has never been officially explained as of this writing (April 2000).
p 167-168 Jones, Stephen Others Unknown 1998 Public Affairs (Perseus Book Group)______________________________________________________
Here's what CNN had to say about the incident on their web page:
Mystery leg in Oklahoma bombing belonged to woman, M.E. says
August 30, 1995
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma (CNN) -- The left leg found in the bomb wreckage of the Murrah Federal Building probably belonged to a 5-foot 5-inch black woman, not a man, the Oklahoma state medical examiner said Wednesday.
The announcement, based on DNA analysis, follows speculation that the leg found in a military-style black leather boot, might belong to an accomplice in the April 19 bombing. The leg was found in the rubble May 30, but the discovery was not announced until August 7, when the medical examiner said there was a "75 percent probability" it belonged to a man.
Now, FBI analysis of DNA "has shown conclusively that the left leg is not male but female," Chief Medical Examiner Fred Jordan said in a statement released by his office. Hair analysis showed "Negroid characteristics," Jordan said. He said he believes the leg belongs to "an individual with some African ancestry."
The unidentified woman, estimated to be between 16 and 30 years old, was the 169th victim of the bombing. The toll includes 168 killed in the bombing and a nurse who died of injuries suffered in the recovery-rescue effort.
Jordan said the leg did not match any of seven victims who were missing a left leg.
Stephen Jones, attorney for bombing suspects Timothy McVeigh, has suggested that the mystery leg might belong to the "real bomber."
Investigators do not believe the other man facing trial in the case, Terry Nichols, was at the scene of the bombing.