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==Before 1800== ==Before 1800==
{| class="wikitable sortable zebra"
* 30 BC – ] and ], sons of ] and ] and the younger half-brothers of ] left ] for ], after which their fates became unknown.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.ancient-origins.net/history-famous-people/unraveling-history-final-fates-children-cleopatra-vii-005230|title=Unraveling History: The Final Fates of the Children of Cleopatra VII?|last=Klimczak|first=Natalia|work=Ancient Origins|access-date=2017-06-09|language=en}}</ref>
|-
* 53 BC – ] was, together with ], prince of the ], leader of a ] of northeastern ] (]), where modern ] is located. According to the writer ] (iii.10.8), Ambiorix and his men managed to cross the ] and disappeared without a trace.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.livius.org/articles/person/ambiorix/|title=Ambiorix - Livius|website=www.livius.org|language=en|access-date=2018-03-07}}</ref>
! data-sort-type="isoDate"|Date
* 61 AD – ], queen of the ], disappeared after she allegedly took poison following her defeat by the Romans. Her body was never found.<ref>London's Disasters, p.5 by ] (2010); published by ]; {{ISBN|978-0-7524-5747-5}}</ref>
! data-sort-type="text"|People
* 108–164 – ] (Ninth Spanish Legion), Roman legion stationed in ] following the ] in AD 43. The legion disappears from surviving records without explanation in the second century. There are multiple conjectures regarding what happened to it and why no record of its fate has been found. Many references to the legion have been made in subsequent works of fiction.<ref>{{cite news| url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-12752497 | work=BBC News | title=The Roman Ninth Legion's mysterious loss | date=16 March 2011}}</ref>
! data-sort-type="text"|Age of disappearance
* {{circa|834}} – ], ] imam who led a rebellion against the ]. He was eventually defeated and detained. He was able to flee, but was never heard from again.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.ca/books?id=h9yluZH7dGIC&pg=PT12&lpg=PT12&dq=Muhammad+ibn+Qasim+was+never+heard+from+again&source=bl&ots=3rAZ_4_jcY&sig=aF9wVQbVQ_watFBOVbRFpMufL5c&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiLw97gwNTZAhUNwGMKHUAJDwYQ6AEIUTAH#v=onepage&q=Muhammad%20ibn%20Qasim%20was%20never%20heard%20from%20again&f=false|title=Raptor Force: Holy Fire|last=Yenne|first=Bill|date=2007-02-06|publisher=Penguin|isbn=9781440622809|language=en}}</ref>
! class="unsortable"|Notes
* 1021 – ] (36), sixth ] caliph and 16th ] ]. He rode his donkey to the ] hills, outside ], for one of his regular nocturnal meditation outings and failed to return. A search found only the donkey and his bloodstained garments.<ref>, Institute of Ismaili Studies, Dr Farhad Daftary.</ref>
|-
* 1071 – ], formerly exiled Anglo-Danish minor noble rebel, led a huge revolt in the marshy region of ] in England against the rule of ]. He was eventually betrayed by fearful local monks, who led the ] troops through secret trackways. Many rebels were mutilated or executed, but Hereward escaped, never to be heard of again.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.mygen.com/users/outlaw/Hereward_the_Wake_Utlag.htm|title=Hereward the Wake - Outlawe|website=www.mygen.com|access-date=2018-03-05}}</ref><ref>Rex, Peter (2005) Hereward: the last Englishman Chalford: Tempus, Chapter 10, {{ISBN|0-7524-3318-0}}</ref>
|rowspan="2" data-sort-value="-30-01-01"|30 BC
* {{circa|1291}} – ], ] sailors and explorers. They were lost while attempting the first oceanic journey from Europe to Asia.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Ugolino_Vivaldo |title=Ugolino Vivaldo |publisher=1911encyclopedia.org |date=22 September 2006 |accessdate=11 February 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110911005908/http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Ugolino_Vivaldo |archivedate=11 September 2011 |df=dmy-all }}</ref> Their two galleys sailed out of the ] and into the ].
| ], son of ] and ] and the younger half-brother of ]
* 1398 – ], FitzGerald lord of Munster and Norman-Gaelic poet, disappeared.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://books.google.ie/books?id=uFgoDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT29&dq=%22gearoid+iarla%22+%22lough+gur%22&hl=ga&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj7t9blyvTWAhXsL8AKHcnEAu8Q6AEIIzAA#v=onepage&q=%22gearoid+iarla%22+%22lough+gur%22&f=false|title=Sacred Plant Initiations: Communicating with Plants for Healing and Higher Consciousness|first=Carole|last=Guyett|date=16 March 2015|publisher=Simon and Schuster|via=Google Books}}</ref>
| 10 (presumed)
* 1412 – ], last native ] to hold the title ]. He instigated the ] against the rule of ] in 1400. Although initially successful, the uprising was eventually put down, but Glyndŵr disappeared and no one knows what became of him after that.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://ramblingman.org.uk/walks/glyndwrs-way/the_story_of_owain_glyndwr|title=The Last Prince: the story of Owain Glyndŵr – Glyndŵr's Way – Rambling Man|website=ramblingman.org.uk|language=en-GB|access-date=2017-06-16}}</ref>
|rowspan="2"|Alexander Helios and Ptolemy Philadelphus left ] for ], after which their fates became unknown.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.ancient-origins.net/history-famous-people/unraveling-history-final-fates-children-cleopatra-vii-005230|title=Unraveling History: The Final Fates of the Children of Cleopatra VII?|last=Klimczak|first=Natalia|work=Ancient Origins|access-date=2017-06-09|language=en}}</ref>
* 1453 – During the final hours of the ], the last ], ], disappeared during the fighting, and was never seen after that.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://neoskosmos.com/news/en/A-throwback-to-the-last-Byzantine-Emperor|title=A throwback to the last Byzantine Emperor {{!}} Neos Kosmos|date=2015-08-10|website=neoskosmos.com|language=en|access-date=2018-03-05}}</ref>
|-
* 1483 – The ], ] and ] (9), sons of King ] and ], were placed in the ] (which at that time served as a fortress and a royal palace as well as a prison) by their uncle ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.worldreviewer.com/travel-guides/castle/tower-of-london/10969/|title=''World Reviewer'', accessed March 21, 2011|work=World Reviewer|accessdate=17 November 2014}}</ref> Neither was ever seen in public again and their fate remains unknown. The remains of four children which have been found could be the princes, but they have not been subjected to DNA analysis to positively identify them.<ref name=Guardian2013>{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/feb/05/princes-in-tower-staying-under|title=Why the princes in the tower are staying six feet under|first1=Alan|last1=Travis|newspaper=]|date=5 February 2013}}</ref>
| ], son of ] and ] and the younger half-brother of ]
* 1487 – ], a rebel ] knight, was last seen alive fleeing from the ] after defeat by the ]. In 1488 he was granted safe conduct in Scotland by ] but there is no evidence he was ever in the country.<ref>Joanna M. Williams, "The Political Career of Francis Viscount Lovell (1456-?)"</ref> (A skeleton found at one of his mansions at ], ], in 1708 was believed without evidence to be his.)
| 6
* 1499 – ], Italian explorer, disappeared along with his five ships during an expedition to find a ] from Europe to Asia.<ref>{{cite DCB |
|-
url=http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/cabot_john_1E.html |title=Cabot, John |volume=1 |first=R. A. |last=Skelton}}</ref>
|rowspan="2" data-sort-value="-53-01-01"|53 BC
* 1501 – ], ] explorer, disappeared on an expedition to discover the ] from Europe to Asia. Two of his ships returned to ], but the third, with Gaspar on board, was lost and never heard from again.<ref>{{cite DCB |url=http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/corte_real_gaspar_1E.html |title=Corte-Real, Gaspar |first=L.-A. |last=Vigneras |volume=1}}</ref>
| ]
* 1502 – ], Portuguese explorer, disappeared while searching for his brother ]. Like his brother, he took three ships, and as with his brother, the ship with Miguel on board was lost and never heard from again.<ref>{{cite DCB |url=http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/corte_real_miguel_1E.html |title=Corte-Real, Miguel |first=L.-A. |last=Vigneras |volume=1}}</ref>
|rowspan="2"|unk.
* 1526 – ], Spanish sailor, was commander of the ''San Lesmes'', one of the seven ships of the ] under ]. It has been speculated that the ''San Lesmes'', last seen in the ] in late May, may have reached ] or any of the ], or even ].<ref>Langdon, Robert. ''The lost caravel re-explored''. Canberra: Brolga Press {{ISBN|0-9588309-1-6}}</ref>
* 1579 ], a bureaucrat of ] was sent by ship to ] to ask for postponement, but his ship was caught in a storm and disappeared at sea in 1579,<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://manwe.lib.u-ryukyu.ac.jp/d-archive/s/viewer?&cd=00030240|title=中山王府相卿伝職年譜 向祐等著写本{{!}} 琉球・沖縄関係貴重資料 デジタルアーカイブ|last=琉球大学附属図書館|website=manwe.lib.u-ryukyu.ac.jp|language=ja|access-date=2017-07-07}}</ref> and was never seen again. |rowspan="2"|Ambiorix was, together with Catuvolcus, prince of the ], leader of a ] of northeastern ] (]), where modern ] is located. According to the writer ] (iii.10.8), Ambiorix and his men managed to cross the ] and disappeared without a trace.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.livius.org/articles/person/ambiorix/|title=Ambiorix - Livius|website=www.livius.org|language=en|access-date=2018-03-07}}</ref>
|-
* {{circa|1590}} – The ], including ] (aged 2 or 3), the first ] born in a ] ], disappeared, becoming known as the ]. On 18 August 1590, their settlement was found abandoned.<ref> Eric Hause.</ref> The settlement was located on ], currently part of ].
|]
* 1628 – ], founder of ] in 1623. He moved his family to an island in ] (today called ] in his honor) in 1626. They became the first European settlers of ]. He disappeared in 1628 and was never heard from again.<ref>{{Cite book| first=Robert Charles| last=Anderson| title=The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633| volume=3| location=], MA| publisher=New England Historic Genealogical Society| year=1995| isbn=| pages=| quote=| via=}}</ref> Some historians theorize he was the victim of foul play. Others suggest he accidentally drowned in Boston Harbor.
|-
* 1638 – ], a member of ], went on a boat trip to ], but his ship was caught in a storm and disappeared in the sea.<ref>'']'', appendix vol.1</ref> He is believed to have drowned.
| data-sort-value="61-01-01"|61 AD
* 1661 – Fr. ], French ] missionary, disappeared while traveling by canoe with a Native guide from the area of present-day ], on ], to minister to a ] village deep in the ] interior. Encountering a series of rapids, Menard and his guide agreed that he would walk downstream on shore while his more skilled companion brought the boat through. The latter passed the rapids successfully, but Menard was never seen again. Years later, his cassock and breviary were discovered in a ] village far from the scene. <ref>Schmirler, A. A. A., , ''The Wisconsin Magazine of History'', Volume 45, number 2, winter, 1961-1962.</ref>
| ], queen of the ]
* 1671 – ] (40 or 41), a ] ] born in the town of ], whose career lasted from 1654 until 1671, when he disappeared during that year, and was never seen again.<ref>Pyle, Howard. ''Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates''. {{ISBN|1-60303-278-9}}</ref>
| unk.
* 1696 – ] (sometimes spelled 'Avery'), ] pirate, who vanished after perpetrating one of the most profitable pirate raids in history; despite a worldwide manhunt and an enormous bounty on his head, Every was never heard from again.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.thoughtco.com/henry-avery-pirate-who-kept-loot-2136226|title=Henry Avery: The Pirate Who Kept His Loot|work=ThoughtCo|access-date=2018-03-05}}</ref> In March, Every had led his ship, the '']'', to the island of ]. He and his crew spent months living there and soon lost their ship. By June, Every and his crew were forced to flee the island. The crew then split up, with Every possibly setting sail toward ]. A manhunt for Every lasted for at least a decade. There were several unconfirmed sightings of him and contradictory reports of his death during the 18th century. Most of them are considered unreliable, however, and his actual fate is unknown.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.goldenageofpiracy.org/infamous-pirates/henry-every.php|title=Infamous Pirates {{!}} Henry Every, the 'King of Pirates'|last=Humanity|first=History of|website=www.goldenageofpiracy.org|language=en-US|access-date=2018-03-05}}</ref>
| Boudica disappeared after she allegedly took poison following her defeat by the Romans. Her body was never found.<ref>London's Disasters, p.5 by ] (2010); published by ]; {{ISBN|978-0-7524-5747-5}}</ref>
* 1704 – ], was last known to be near ], where he was to help set up a ] near present-day ]. Some sources claim he died there; others claim locations in ].<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.ca/books?id=KRJ3CQAAQBAJ&pg=PT109&lpg=PT109&dq=Laurens+de+Graff&source=bl&ots=UhGFL8QoG8&sig=SRj48PldNUkbqrlkRFNpxZ4CAFk&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwir0f7arcjUAhUY7GMKHQnFAhU4ChDoAQgtMAI#v=onepage&q=Laurens%20de%20Graff&f=false|title=Alabama Scoundrels: Outlaws, Pirates, Bandits & Bushwhackers|last=Kazek|first=Kelly|last2=Elrick|first2=Wil|date=2014-06-17|publisher=Arcadia Publishing|isbn=9781625850676|language=en}}</ref>
|-
* 1769/70 – ] (37), MP and director of the East India Company, ] and ], who formed a delegation to investigate corruption and reform the British government in ], were last seen embarking at ] en route to India on 27 December 1769. Their ship disappeared with all hands, apparently in a storm, the captain having decided to sail the ] despite adverse weather.<ref name=odnb>{{cite book|title=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 20|year=2004|publisher=Oxford University Press|page=350|isbn=0-19-861370-9}}Article by H M Stephens, revised by D J Prior.</ref>
| data-sort-value="108-01-01"|108-164
* 1788 – The French expedition of ] disappeared after the ] at ] then ] (now ]), meeting ships of Britain's ] bringing convicts to establish the new settlement that became ].<ref>{{cite journal |first= Robert J |last= King |title=What brought Lapérouse to Botany Bay? |publisher=Journal of the Royal Australian Historical Society |volume=85, pt.2 |date = December 1999|pages=140–147 |url=http://search.informit.com.au/search;res=APAFT}}</ref> The wrecks of the expedition's two ships (the ] and ])<ref>They Made History edited by Claud Golding; p.53 (1998 edition); published and distributed by ]; {{ISBN|978-0-75252-828-1}}</ref> were subsequently discovered at ], an island in the ] (part of the ]), where the survivors may have set up camp.
| ] (Ninth Spanish Legion), Roman legion stationed in ] following the ] in AD 43
* 1792 – ] (46), early explorer of the areas west of the ] prior to their settlement by European-Americans, never returned from a trip to western ] from ]. Theories about his fate range from murder at the hands of his companions or ] in the area, to accidental death or a desire to abandon his wife and family.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://genealogytrails.com/ken/mercer/bio_harrod_james.html|title=James Harrod Mercer County, KY|website=genealogytrails.com|language=en|access-date=2018-03-05}}</ref>
|
| The legion disappears from surviving records without explanation in the second century. There are multiple conjectures regarding what happened to it and why no record of its fate has been found. Many references to the legion have been made in subsequent works of fiction.<ref>{{cite news| url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-12752497 | work=BBC News | title=The Roman Ninth Legion's mysterious loss | date=16 March 2011}}</ref>
|-
| data-sort-value="834-01-01|{{circa|834}}
| ], ] imam who led a rebellion against the ]
| unk.
| He was eventually defeated and detained. He was able to flee, but was never heard from again.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.ca/books?id=h9yluZH7dGIC&pg=PT12&lpg=PT12&dq=Muhammad+ibn+Qasim+was+never+heard+from+again&source=bl&ots=3rAZ_4_jcY&sig=aF9wVQbVQ_watFBOVbRFpMufL5c&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiLw97gwNTZAhUNwGMKHUAJDwYQ6AEIUTAH#v=onepage&q=Muhammad%20ibn%20Qasim%20was%20never%20heard%20from%20again&f=false|title=Raptor Force: Holy Fire|last=Yenne|first=Bill|date=2007-02-06|publisher=Penguin|isbn=9781440622809|language=en}}</ref>
|-
| data-sort-value="1021-01-01"|1021
| ], sixth ] caliph and 16th ] ]
| 36
| He rode his donkey to the ] hills, outside ], for one of his regular nocturnal meditation outings and failed to return. A search found only the donkey and his bloodstained garments.<ref>, Institute of Ismaili Studies, Dr Farhad Daftary.</ref>
|-
| data-sort-value="1071-01-01"|1071
| ], formerly exiled Anglo-Danish minor noble rebel
| 36 - 37
| Hereward the wake led a huge revolt in the marshy region of ] in England against the rule of ]. He was eventually betrayed by fearful local monks, who led the ] troops through secret trackways. Many rebels were mutilated or executed, but Hereward escaped, never to be heard of again.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.mygen.com/users/outlaw/Hereward_the_Wake_Utlag.htm|title=Hereward the Wake - Outlawe|website=www.mygen.com|access-date=2018-03-05}}</ref><ref>Rex, Peter (2005) Hereward: the last Englishman Chalford: Tempus, Chapter 10, {{ISBN|0-7524-3318-0}}</ref>
|-
| data-sort-value="1291-01-01"|{{circa|1291}}
| ], ] sailors and explorers
|
| They were lost while attempting the first oceanic journey from Europe to Asia.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Ugolino_Vivaldo |title=Ugolino Vivaldo |publisher=1911encyclopedia.org |date=22 September 2006 |accessdate=11 February 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110911005908/http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Ugolino_Vivaldo |archivedate=11 September 2011 |df=dmy-all }}</ref> Their two galleys sailed out of the ] and into the ].
|-
|data-sort-value="1398-01-01"| 1398
| ], FitzGerald lord of Munster and Norman-Gaelic poet
|
| Gerald FitzGerald disappeared.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://books.google.ie/books?id=uFgoDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT29&dq=%22gearoid+iarla%22+%22lough+gur%22&hl=ga&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj7t9blyvTWAhXsL8AKHcnEAu8Q6AEIIzAA#v=onepage&q=%22gearoid+iarla%22+%22lough+gur%22&f=false|title=Sacred Plant Initiations: Communicating with Plants for Healing and Higher Consciousness|first=Carole|last=Guyett|date=16 March 2015|publisher=Simon and Schuster|via=Google Books}}</ref>
|-
| data-sort-value="1412-01-01"|1412
| ], last native ] to hold the title ]
|
| He instigated the ] against the rule of ] in 1400. Although initially successful, the uprising was eventually put down, but Glyndŵr disappeared and no one knows what became of him after that.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://ramblingman.org.uk/walks/glyndwrs-way/the_story_of_owain_glyndwr|title=The Last Prince: the story of Owain Glyndŵr – Glyndŵr's Way – Rambling Man|website=ramblingman.org.uk|language=en-GB|access-date=2017-06-16}}</ref>
|-
|data-sort-value="1453-01-01"|1453
|], last ]
|
| During the final hours of the ], Constantine XI Palaiologos, disappeared during the fighting, and was never seen after that.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://neoskosmos.com/news/en/A-throwback-to-the-last-Byzantine-Emperor|title=A throwback to the last Byzantine Emperor {{!}} Neos Kosmos|date=2015-08-10|website=neoskosmos.com|language=en|access-date=2018-03-05}}</ref>
|-
| rowspan="2" data-sort-value="1483-01-01"|1483
| ]
| 12
| rowspan="2"|The ], Edward V of England and Richard of Shrewsbury, sons of King ] and ], were placed in the ] (which at that time served as a fortress and a royal palace as well as a prison) by their uncle ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.worldreviewer.com/travel-guides/castle/tower-of-london/10969/|title=''World Reviewer'', accessed March 21, 2011|work=World Reviewer|accessdate=17 November 2014}}</ref> Neither was ever seen in public again and their fate remains unknown. The remains of four children which have been found could be the princes, but they have not been subjected to DNA analysis to positively identify them.<ref name=Guardian2013>{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/feb/05/princes-in-tower-staying-under|title=Why the princes in the tower are staying six feet under|first1=Alan|last1=Travis|newspaper=]|date=5 February 2013}}</ref>
|-
|]
| 9
|-
|data-sort-value="1487-01-01"|1487
|], a rebel ] knight
|
| Lord Lovell was last seen alive fleeing from the ] after defeat by the ]. In 1488 he was granted safe conduct in Scotland by ] but there is no evidence he was ever in the country.<ref>Joanna M. Williams, "The Political Career of Francis Viscount Lovell (1456-?)"</ref> (A skeleton found at one of his mansions at ], ], in 1708 was believed without evidence to be his.)
|-
|data-sort-value="1499-01-01"|1499
| ], Italian explorer
|
| John Cabot disappeared along with his five ships during an expedition to find a ] from Europe to Asia.<ref>{{cite DCB | url=http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/cabot_john_1E.html |title=Cabot, John |volume=1 |first=R. A. |last=Skelton}}</ref>
|-
|data-sort-value="1501-01-01"|1501
|], ] explorer
|
|Gaspar Corte-Real disappeared on an expedition to discover the ] from Europe to Asia. Two of his ships returned to ], but the third, with Gaspar on board, was lost and never heard from again.<ref>{{cite DCB |url=http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/corte_real_gaspar_1E.html |title=Corte-Real, Gaspar |first=L.-A. |last=Vigneras |volume=1}}</ref>
|-
|data-sort-value="1502-01-01"|1502
|], Portuguese explorer
|
|Miguel Corte-Real disappeared while searching for his brother ]. Like his brother, he took three ships, and as with his brother, the ship with Miguel on board was lost and never heard from again.<ref>{{cite DCB |url=http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/corte_real_miguel_1E.html |title=Corte-Real, Miguel |first=L.-A. |last=Vigneras |volume=1}}</ref>
|-
|data-sort-value="1526-01-01"|1526
|], Spanish sailor
|
|Francisco de Hoces was commander of the ''San Lesmes'', one of the seven ships of the ] under ]. It has been speculated that the ''San Lesmes'', last seen in the ] in late May, may have reached ] or any of the ], or even ].<ref>Langdon, Robert. ''The lost caravel re-explored''. Canberra: Brolga Press {{ISBN|0-9588309-1-6}}</ref>
|-
|data-sort-value="1579-01-01"|1579
|], a bureaucrat of ]
|
|Ikegusuku Antō was sent by ship to ] to ask for postponement, but his ship was caught in a storm and disappeared at sea in 1579,<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://manwe.lib.u-ryukyu.ac.jp/d-archive/s/viewer?&cd=00030240|title=中山王府相卿伝職年譜 向祐等著写本{{!}} 琉球・沖縄関係貴重資料 デジタルアーカイブ|last=琉球大学附属図書館|website=manwe.lib.u-ryukyu.ac.jp|language=ja|access-date=2017-07-07}}</ref> and was never seen again.
|-
|data-sort-value="1590-01-01"|{{circa|1590}}
|], including ], the first ] born in a ] ]
|Virginia Dare: 2 or 3
|The Roanoke colonists disappeared, becoming known as the ]. On 18 August 1590, their settlement was found abandoned.<ref> Eric Hause.</ref> The settlement was located on ], currently part of ].
|-
|data-sort-value="1628-01-01"|1628
|], founder of ] in 1623
|
|He moved his family to an island in ] (today called ] in his honor) in 1626. They became the first European settlers of ]. He disappeared in 1628 and was never heard from again.<ref>{{Cite book| first=Robert Charles| last=Anderson| title=The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633| volume=3| location=], MA| publisher=New England Historic Genealogical Society| year=1995| isbn=| pages=| quote=| via=}}</ref> Some historians theorize he was the victim of foul play. Others suggest he accidentally drowned in Boston Harbor.
|-
|data-sort-value="1638-01-01"|1638
|], a member of ]
|
|Urasoe Chōri went on a boat trip to ], but his ship was caught in a storm and disappeared in the sea.<ref>'']'', appendix vol.1</ref> He is believed to have drowned.
|-
|data-sort-value="1661-01-01"|1661
|], French ] missionary
|
|Fr. René Menard disappeared while traveling by canoe with a Native guide from the area of present-day ], on ], to minister to a ] village deep in the ] interior. Encountering a series of rapids, Menard and his guide agreed that he would walk downstream on shore while his more skilled companion brought the boat through. The latter passed the rapids successfully, but Menard was never seen again. Years later, his cassock and breviary were discovered in a ] village far from the scene. <ref>Schmirler, A. A. A., , ''The Wisconsin Magazine of History'', Volume 45, number 2, winter, 1961-1962.</ref>
|-
|data-sort-value="1671-01-01"|1671
|], a ] ] born in the town of ]
| 40 or 41
|Roche Braziliano, whose career lasted from 1654 until 1671, when he disappeared during that year, and was never seen again.<ref>Pyle, Howard. ''Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates''. {{ISBN|1-60303-278-9}}</ref>
|-
|data-sort-value="1696-01-01"|1696
|] (sometimes spelled 'Avery'), ] pirate
|
|Henry Every who vanished after perpetrating one of the most profitable pirate raids in history; despite a worldwide manhunt and an enormous bounty on his head, Every was never heard from again.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.thoughtco.com/henry-avery-pirate-who-kept-loot-2136226|title=Henry Avery: The Pirate Who Kept His Loot|work=ThoughtCo|access-date=2018-03-05}}</ref> In March, Every had led his ship, the '']'', to the island of ]. He and his crew spent months living there and soon lost their ship. By June, Every and his crew were forced to flee the island. The crew then split up, with Every possibly setting sail toward ]. A manhunt for Every lasted for at least a decade. There were several unconfirmed sightings of him and contradictory reports of his death during the 18th century. Most of them are considered unreliable, however, and his actual fate is unknown.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.goldenageofpiracy.org/infamous-pirates/henry-every.php|title=Infamous Pirates {{!}} Henry Every, the 'King of Pirates'|last=Humanity|first=History of|website=www.goldenageofpiracy.org|language=en-US|access-date=2018-03-05}}</ref>
|-
|data-sort-value="1704-01-01"|1704
| ]
|
|], was last known to be near ], where he was to help set up a ] near present-day ]. Some sources claim he died there; others claim locations in ].<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.ca/books?id=KRJ3CQAAQBAJ&pg=PT109&lpg=PT109&dq=Laurens+de+Graff&source=bl&ots=UhGFL8QoG8&sig=SRj48PldNUkbqrlkRFNpxZ4CAFk&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwir0f7arcjUAhUY7GMKHQnFAhU4ChDoAQgtMAI#v=onepage&q=Laurens%20de%20Graff&f=false|title=Alabama Scoundrels: Outlaws, Pirates, Bandits & Bushwhackers|last=Kazek|first=Kelly|last2=Elrick|first2=Wil|date=2014-06-17|publisher=Arcadia Publishing|isbn=9781625850676|language=en}}</ref>
|-
|data-sort-value="1769-01-01" rowspan="3"|1769/70
|], MP and director of the East India Company
|37
|rowspan="3"|Henry Vansittart, Luke Scrafton and Francis Forde, who formed a delegation to investigate corruption and reform the British government in ], were last seen embarking at ] en route to India on 27 December 1769. Their ship disappeared with all hands, apparently in a storm, the captain having decided to sail the ] despite adverse weather.<ref name=odnb>{{cite book|title=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 20|year=2004|publisher=Oxford University Press|page=350|isbn=0-19-861370-9}}Article by H M Stephens, revised by D J Prior.</ref>
|-
|]
|
|-
|]
|51
|-
|data-sort-value="1788-01-01"|1788
|The French expedition of ]
|
|The French expedition of ] disappeared after the ] at ] then ] (now ]), meeting ships of Britain's ] bringing convicts to establish the new settlement that became ].<ref>{{cite journal |first= Robert J |last= King |title=What brought Lapérouse to Botany Bay? |publisher=Journal of the Royal Australian Historical Society |volume=85, pt.2 |date = December 1999|pages=140–147 |url=http://search.informit.com.au/search;res=APAFT}}</ref> The wrecks of the expedition's two ships (the ] and ])<ref>They Made History edited by Claud Golding; p.53 (1998 edition); published and distributed by ]; {{ISBN|978-0-75252-828-1}}</ref> were subsequently discovered at ], an island in the ] (part of the ]), where the survivors may have set up camp.
|-
|data-sort-value="1792-01-01"|1792
|] , early explorer of the areas west of the ] prior to their settlement by European-Americans
|46
|James Harrod never returned from a trip to western ] from ]. Theories about his fate range from murder at the hands of his companions or ] in the area, to accidental death or a desire to abandon his wife and family.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://genealogytrails.com/ken/mercer/bio_harrod_james.html|title=James Harrod Mercer County, KY|website=genealogytrails.com|language=en|access-date=2018-03-05}}</ref>
|}


==1800 to 1899== ==1800 to 1899==

Revision as of 21:16, 23 March 2018

This redirect is about (groups of) notable/famous people who have disappeared. For disappearances associated with ships, see List of missing ships. For disappearances associated with aircraft, see List of missing aircraft.

This is a list of people who disappeared mysteriously, and of people whose current whereabouts are unknown or whose deaths are not substantiated, as well as a few cases of people whose disappearances were notable and remained unexplained for a long time, but were eventually explained, or the body found. Many people who disappear are eventually declared dead in absentia.

Before 1800

Date People Age of disappearance Notes
30 BC Alexander Helios, son of Cleopatra and Mark Antony and the younger half-brother of Caesarion 10 (presumed) Alexander Helios and Ptolemy Philadelphus left Egypt for Rome, after which their fates became unknown.
Ptolemy Philadelphus, son of Cleopatra and Mark Antony and the younger half-brother of Caesarion 6
53 BC Ambiorix unk. Ambiorix was, together with Catuvolcus, prince of the Eburones, leader of a Belgic tribe of northeastern Gaul (Gallia Belgica), where modern Belgium is located. According to the writer Florus (iii.10.8), Ambiorix and his men managed to cross the Rhine and disappeared without a trace.
Catuvolcus
61 AD Boudica, queen of the Iceni unk. Boudica disappeared after she allegedly took poison following her defeat by the Romans. Her body was never found.
108-164 Legio IX Hispana (Ninth Spanish Legion), Roman legion stationed in Roman Britain following the Roman conquest of Britain in AD 43 The legion disappears from surviving records without explanation in the second century. There are multiple conjectures regarding what happened to it and why no record of its fate has been found. Many references to the legion have been made in subsequent works of fiction.
c. 834 Muhammad ibn Qasim (al-Alawi), Alawite imam who led a rebellion against the Abbasid Caliphate unk. He was eventually defeated and detained. He was able to flee, but was never heard from again.
1021 Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah, sixth Fatimid caliph and 16th Ismaili imam 36 He rode his donkey to the Mokattam hills, outside Cairo, for one of his regular nocturnal meditation outings and failed to return. A search found only the donkey and his bloodstained garments.
1071 Hereward the Wake, formerly exiled Anglo-Danish minor noble rebel 36 - 37 Hereward the wake led a huge revolt in the marshy region of Ely in England against the rule of William the Conqueror. He was eventually betrayed by fearful local monks, who led the Norman troops through secret trackways. Many rebels were mutilated or executed, but Hereward escaped, never to be heard of again.
c. 1291 Vandino and Ugolino Vivaldi, Genoese sailors and explorers They were lost while attempting the first oceanic journey from Europe to Asia. Their two galleys sailed out of the Mediterranean Sea and into the Atlantic Ocean.
1398 Gearóid Iarla, FitzGerald lord of Munster and Norman-Gaelic poet Gerald FitzGerald disappeared.
1412 Owain Glyndŵr, last native Welsh person to hold the title Prince of Wales He instigated the Welsh Revolt against the rule of Henry IV of England in 1400. Although initially successful, the uprising was eventually put down, but Glyndŵr disappeared and no one knows what became of him after that.
1453 Constantine XI Palaiologos, last Byzantine emperor During the final hours of the Siege of Constantinople, Constantine XI Palaiologos, disappeared during the fighting, and was never seen after that.
1483 Edward V of England 12 The Princes in the Tower, Edward V of England and Richard of Shrewsbury, sons of King Edward IV of England and Elizabeth Woodville, were placed in the Tower of London (which at that time served as a fortress and a royal palace as well as a prison) by their uncle Richard III of England. Neither was ever seen in public again and their fate remains unknown. The remains of four children which have been found could be the princes, but they have not been subjected to DNA analysis to positively identify them.
Richard of Shrewsbury, 1st Duke of York 9
1487 Lord Lovell, a rebel Yorkist knight Lord Lovell was last seen alive fleeing from the Battle of Stoke Field after defeat by the Lancastrians. In 1488 he was granted safe conduct in Scotland by King James IV but there is no evidence he was ever in the country. (A skeleton found at one of his mansions at Minster Lovell, Oxfordshire, in 1708 was believed without evidence to be his.)
1499 John Cabot, Italian explorer John Cabot disappeared along with his five ships during an expedition to find a western route from Europe to Asia.
1501 Gaspar Corte-Real, Portuguese explorer Gaspar Corte-Real disappeared on an expedition to discover the Northwest Passage from Europe to Asia. Two of his ships returned to Lisbon, but the third, with Gaspar on board, was lost and never heard from again.
1502 Miguel Corte-Real, Portuguese explorer Miguel Corte-Real disappeared while searching for his brother Gaspar. Like his brother, he took three ships, and as with his brother, the ship with Miguel on board was lost and never heard from again.
1526 Francisco de Hoces, Spanish sailor Francisco de Hoces was commander of the San Lesmes, one of the seven ships of the Loaísa expedition under García Jofre de Loaísa. It has been speculated that the San Lesmes, last seen in the Pacific Ocean in late May, may have reached Easter Island or any of the Polynesian archipelagos, or even New Zealand.
1579 Ikegusuku Antō, a bureaucrat of Ryukyu Kingdom Ikegusuku Antō was sent by ship to China to ask for postponement, but his ship was caught in a storm and disappeared at sea in 1579, and was never seen again.
c. 1590 Roanoke colonists, including Virginia Dare, the first English child born in a New World English overseas possession Virginia Dare: 2 or 3 The Roanoke colonists disappeared, becoming known as the Lost Colony. On 18 August 1590, their settlement was found abandoned. The settlement was located on Roanoke Island, currently part of Dare County, North Carolina.
1628 David Thompson, founder of New Hampshire in 1623 He moved his family to an island in Boston Harbor (today called Thompson Island in his honor) in 1626. They became the first European settlers of Boston, Massachusetts. He disappeared in 1628 and was never heard from again. Some historians theorize he was the victim of foul play. Others suggest he accidentally drowned in Boston Harbor.
1638 Urasoe Chōri, a member of Sanshikan Urasoe Chōri went on a boat trip to Satsuma, but his ship was caught in a storm and disappeared in the sea. He is believed to have drowned.
1661 René Menard, French Jesuit missionary Fr. René Menard disappeared while traveling by canoe with a Native guide from the area of present-day L'Anse, Michigan, on Lake Superior, to minister to a Huron village deep in the Wisconsin interior. Encountering a series of rapids, Menard and his guide agreed that he would walk downstream on shore while his more skilled companion brought the boat through. The latter passed the rapids successfully, but Menard was never seen again. Years later, his cassock and breviary were discovered in a Dakota village far from the scene.
1671 Roche Braziliano, a Dutch pirate born in the town of Groningen 40 or 41 Roche Braziliano, whose career lasted from 1654 until 1671, when he disappeared during that year, and was never seen again.
1696 Henry Every (sometimes spelled 'Avery'), English pirate Henry Every who vanished after perpetrating one of the most profitable pirate raids in history; despite a worldwide manhunt and an enormous bounty on his head, Every was never heard from again. In March, Every had led his ship, the Fancy, to the island of New Providence. He and his crew spent months living there and soon lost their ship. By June, Every and his crew were forced to flee the island. The crew then split up, with Every possibly setting sail toward Ireland. A manhunt for Every lasted for at least a decade. There were several unconfirmed sightings of him and contradictory reports of his death during the 18th century. Most of them are considered unreliable, however, and his actual fate is unknown.
1704 Laurens de Graaf Laurens de Graaf, was last known to be near Louisiana, where he was to help set up a French colony near present-day Biloxi, Mississippi. Some sources claim he died there; others claim locations in Alabama.
1769/70 Henry Vansittart, MP and director of the East India Company 37 Henry Vansittart, Luke Scrafton and Francis Forde, who formed a delegation to investigate corruption and reform the British government in India, were last seen embarking at Cape Town en route to India on 27 December 1769. Their ship disappeared with all hands, apparently in a storm, the captain having decided to sail the Mozambique Channel despite adverse weather.
Luke Scrafton
Francis Forde 51
1788 The French expedition of Jean-François de Galaup, Comte de Lapérouse The French expedition of Jean-François de Galaup, Comte de Lapérouse disappeared after the last stop at Botany Bay then Port Jackson (now Sydney, Australia), meeting ships of Britain's First Fleet bringing convicts to establish the new settlement that became Australia. The wrecks of the expedition's two ships (the Boussole and Astrolabe) were subsequently discovered at Vanikoro, an island in the Santa Cruz group (part of the Solomon Islands), where the survivors may have set up camp.
1792 James Harrod , early explorer of the areas west of the Appalachian Mountains prior to their settlement by European-Americans 46 James Harrod never returned from a trip to western Kentucky from Harrodsburg. Theories about his fate range from murder at the hands of his companions or Native Americans in the area, to accidental death or a desire to abandon his wife and family.

1800 to 1899

  • 1802 – James Derham (44 or 45), the first African American to formally practice medicine in the United States disappeared after 1802, and people debated why he disappeared.
  • 1803 – George Bass (32), British explorer of Australia, set sail from Sydney for South America and was never heard from again.
  • 1809 – Benjamin Bathurst (25), British diplomat, disappeared from an inn in Perleberg.
  • 1812 – Theodosia Burr Alston (29), daughter of U.S. Vice President Aaron Burr and sometimes called the most educated American woman of her day, sailed from Georgetown, South Carolina, aboard the Patriot, which was never seen again.
  • 1826 – William Morgan (52), resident of Batavia, New York, disappeared just before his book critical of Freemasonry was published, a year after he had disappeared a badly decomposed body was found that was thought to be his, but was proven not to be.
  • 1829 – John Lansing, Jr. (75), American politician and chief justice of the New York State Supreme Court, left his Manhattan hotel to mail a letter at a New York City dock and was never seen again.
  • 1837 – Joseph Gellibrand (48 or 49), the first Attorney-General of Van Diemen's Land, disappeared whilst attempting to ride inland from Geelong, Victoria, to Melbourne, Victoria, in 1837.
  • 1842 – Charles Christian Dutton and four other men disappeared without trace while droving cattle from Port Lincoln, South Australia to Adelaide.
  • 1843 – Sequoyah (circa 73), creator of Cherokee syllabary, disappeared during a trip to Mexico to locate isolated tribes of Cherokees who had moved there during the time of Indian Removal in the U.S. His body has never been found, although at least three different burial sites have been reported.
  • 1845 – Franklin's lost expedition, with 129 seamen, made last contact with a whaling ship before entering Victoria Strait in search of the Northwest Passage. Although the remains of some individuals, written messages and the wrecks of the ships HMS Erebus (in 2014) and HMS Terror (in 2016) were later discovered, the majority of the crew, including Franklin himself, were never found, with the crew having probably died from a combination of lead poisoning, starvation, and exposure.
  • 1848 – Khachatur Abovian (38), Armenian writer and national public figure of the early 19th century, credited as creator of modern Armenian literature, left his house early one morning and was never heard from again.
  • 1848 – Ludwig Leichhardt (34), Prussian explorer and naturalist, disappeared during his third major expedition to explore parts of northern and central Australia. He was last seen on 3 April at McPherson's Station on the Darling Downs, en route from the Condamine River to the Swan River in Western Australia. Although investigated by many, his fate after leaving the settled areas remains a mystery.
  • 1849 – Sándor Petőfi (26), Hungarian poet and liberal revolutionary, was one of the key figures of the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. Petőfi was last seen in Transylvania during the Battle of Segesvár. He is thought to have been killed in battle, but since his body was never found, his true fate remains unknown.
  • 1856 – Matias Perez, Cuban balloonist of Portuguese descent, disappeared with his balloon "Ville de Paris" during a flight in Cuba on 29th June.
  • 1857 – Solomon Northup (48 or 49), American author, most notable for his book Twelve Years a Slave, in which he details his kidnapping and subsequent sale into slavery. Northup did not return to his family from his book-promoting tour. No contemporary evidence documents Northup after 1857.
  • 1857 – Nana Sahib (33), Indian aristocrat. As a leader of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 he disappeared after the East India Company's forces retook his city of Kanpur. Rumors that he had died of an illness or fled to exile in Nepal or another part of India were never proven.
  • 1865 – Captain James William Boyd (43), Confederate States of America military officer, vanished after his release as a prisoner of war in February 1865, as he failed to show up for a rendezvous with his son to go to Mexico at the end of the American Civil War. Boyd's disappearance is the subject of a conspiracy theory that he was killed after being mistaken for John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Abraham Lincoln.
  • 1869 – Agoston Haraszthy (56), a founder of Californian wine industry. While organizing a liquor business in Nicaragua, he disappeared in a river.
  • 1872 – Captain Benjamin Briggs (37), his wife Sarah Elizabeth (31), their daughter Sophia Matilda (2) and all seven crew members were missing when the Mary Celeste was found adrift in choppy seas some 400 miles (640 km) east of the Azores. Their unexplained disappearances are at the core of "one of the most durable mysteries in nautical history".
  • 1874 – Charley Ross (4), resident of Philadelphia, was enticed along with his brother Walter into a horse-drawn carriage while playing in their front yard on 1 July. Walter got out at a fireworks shop, and the carriage drove on without him. The family received ransom notes and worked with police, but all to no avail.
  • 1880s – William Cantelo, inventor of an early machine gun, never returned to his Southampton home after one of his frequent and lengthy sales trips. His sons speculated years later that he may have re-emerged as Hiram Maxim, another machine-gun pioneer, whom he strongly resembled.
  • 1880 – Lamont Young (28 or 29), government geologist inspecting new gold fields on behalf of the New South Wales Mines Department, together with his assistant, Max Schneider, boat owner Thomas Towers, and two other men, all disappeared after leaving Bermagui, New South Wales, Australia, in a small boat. The nearby location where the abandoned wreck of their boat was discovered was subsequently named Mystery Bay.
  • 1882 – Jesse Evans, American outlaw, gunman of the Old West, leader of the Jesse Evans Gang, and veteran of the Lincoln County War, disappeared from the record shortly after his release from prison. He was never seen or heard from again. Despite an unsubstantiated claimant in 1948 (who also claimed that other Lincoln County veterans, including the renowned Billy the Kid, were still alive), Evans' fate remains unknown.
  • 1884 – The merchant ship Resolven, was found abandoned off the coast of Labrador on 29 August. A lifeboat was missing; it was assumed that all 11 on board had evacuated in the face of nearby icebergs, but neither they nor the lifeboat were ever found.
  • 1888 – Boston Corbett (56), Union Army soldier who fatally shot John Wilkes Booth, later went insane and was incarcerated in a mental asylum in 1887. He escaped from the facility a year later and was never seen again, though some historians suspect he may have perished in the Great Hinckley Fire of 1 September 1894.
  • 1890 – Louis Le Prince (48), motion picture pioneer, disappeared after boarding a Paris-bound train at Dijon, France.
  • 1892 – Hermann Fol (46), Swiss zoologist regarded as the father of modern cell biology, disappeared with several crew members of his yacht shortly after leaving Bénodet, France.
  • 1896 – Albert Jennings Fountain (57), former Texas state senator and lieutenant governor of that state, disappeared near Las Cruces, New Mexico, United States, along with his son Henry (8) on 1 February 1896. Evidence found along their route strongly suggests they were murdered, but no bodies were ever found.

1900s

  • 1900 – Thomas Marshall (24), James Ducat (48), and Donald MacArthur, all lighthouse keepers at the Flannan Isles Lighthouse, mysteriously vanished from their posts during a fierce storm on 26 December of that year, and were never seen again.
  • 1902 – Yda Hillis Addis (45), translator of ancient Mexican narratives, escaped from an insane asylum in California, where her husband had her confined during their divorce, and was not seen again.
  • 1908 – Belle Gunness (48), Norwegian-American serial killer, vanished on 28 April after a house fire (suspected arson) and withdrawing huge amounts of money from her bank accounts.
  • 1908 – Eduardo Newbery (30), Argentine aviator, disappeared while attempting to break the night flight record on the aerostat Pampero in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
  • 1908 – Robert Leroy Parker (also known as Butch Cassidy) (42), and Harry Alonzo Longabaugh (also known as The Sundance Kid) (40 or 41), were supposedly killed in a shootout with the Bolivian police around 7–8 November, although the authorities were unable to positively identify the bodies.
  • 1909 – Joshua Slocum (65), Canadian-American sailor and first man to sail single-handedly around the world (1895–1898), disappeared after setting sail from Vineyard Haven on Martha's Vineyard alone, bound for South America, aboard the same 36 ft 9 in (11.20 m) sloop Spray he had used for his circumnavigation.

1910s

  • 1910 – Dorothy Arnold (24), Manhattan socialite and perfume heiress, vanished after buying a book in New York City. She intended to walk through Central Park, and was never seen again.
  • 1912 – Alexander Kuchin, Russian oceanographer and Arctic explorer disappeared in 1912, and was never heard from again.
  • 1912 – Bobby Dunbar (4), disappeared during a fishing trip in St. Landry Parish, Louisiana. A child found in the custody of William Cantwell Walters of Mississippi some eight months later was ruled to be Bobby Dunbar by a court-appointed arbiter, and Walters was found guilty of kidnapping. The child grew up as Bobby Dunbar, had four children of his own, and died in 1966. In 2004, DNA tests proved that the child found was not related to Bobby Dunbar's brother, Alonzo.
  • 1912 – Sebastiano DiGaetano (50), capo di tutti capi of the Bonanno crime family, disappeared from Brooklyn, New York, shortly after being forced out of that position. It is believed he and his wife returned to Italy, but it is not known for certain.
  • 1914 – František Gellner (33), a Czech poet, short story writer, artist, and anarchist, disappeared in September 1914 and on 13 September he was claimed missing and was never found.
  • 1914 – Ambrose Bierce (71), American writer known for "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" and The Devil's Dictionary, was last heard from in a letter of December 1913 bearing a Chihuahua postmark to his secretary and companion, Carrie Christiansen. Although alternative theories are plentiful, he may have perished in war-torn Mexico, possibly at the Battle of Ojinaga on 10 February, or perhaps was executed as a spy in the municipal cemetery of Sierra Mojada, Coahuila, where a gravestone bearing his name was erected in 2004.
  • 1914 – F. Lewis Clark (52), businessman from the U.S. state of Idaho, while visiting Santa Barbara, California, and after getting on a train, was never seen again.
  • 1914 – Alejandro Bello Silva (27), a lieutenant in the Chilean Army, disappeared during a qualifying examination flight over central Chile which was to be his final flight. At some point during the flight, Bello became lost in the clouds and he was never seen again. Although search efforts commenced within hours, no trace of him or his aircraft was ever found.
  • 1916 – Béla Kiss (39), Hungarian serial killer and murderer of 24 young women prior to his enrollment in the Austro-Hungarian Army in the First World War. Upon the discovery of his crimes, he was traced to a Serbian military hospital but escaped a few days before investigators arrived. Although there were several reported sightings of the killer (notably in New York in 1932), his true fate remains a mystery.
  • 1919 – Mansell Richard James (25), Canadian flying ace, was last seen in western Massachusetts on 2 June, just days after a record-setting flight between Atlantic City and Boston, Massachusetts.
  • 1919 – Ambrose Small (56), Canadian millionaire, disappeared from his office. He was last seen at 5:30 pm on 2 December 1919, at the Grand Opera House in Toronto, Ontario.

1920s

1930s

  • 1930 – Mary Agnes Moroney (2), went missing after her mother, a struggling 17-year-old mother of two, gave her to a stranger calling herself "Julia Otis" in exchange for $2 on 15 May, on the understanding that the woman would take care of the girl in California for a short time and then return her to the Moroneys' Chicago home when things were better. She never did, and the ensuing investigation attracted national media attention. The girl was never located, and the case remains the oldest unsolved missing-persons case of this nature in the files of the Chicago Missing Persons Bureau. A California woman's belief that she was Mary Agnes has subsequently been disproven by DNA testing.
  • 1930 – Joseph Force Crater (41), associate justice of the New York Supreme Court, was last seen on 6 August after eating a meal at a restaurant. Judge Crater was never seen or heard from again. (His mistress, Sally Lou Ritz, 22, was falsely said to have disappeared a few weeks later, but was interviewed by police as late as July 1937.) Crater's disappearance, which prompted one of the most sensational manhunts of the 20th century, was the subject of widespread media attention and a grand jury investigation. Crater was declared legally dead in 1939 and his missing persons file was officially closed in 1979; however, cold case squad detectives have investigated new leads as recently as 2005. To "pull a Crater" became slang for a person vanishing.
  • 1932 – Jack Black (c. 61), who disappeared during that year is believed to have committed suicide in 1932 by drowning, as he reportedly told his friends that if life got too grim, he would row out into New York Harbor and, with weights tied to his feet, drop overboard.
  • 1933 – Julien Torma (30), a French Dadaist writer never returned from a 17 February trip into the Austrian Tyrol.
  • 1933 – C. B. Johnston (c. 38), American college athlete and coach, sent a postcard to his wife from Zanesville, Ohio saying he was on his way to Chicago to publish a book after being fired as head football coach of what is now Appalachian State University. No one heard from him after that.
  • 1934 – Wallace Fard Muhammad (43), founder of the Nation of Islam, left Detroit and was never heard from again.
  • 1934 – Everett Ruess (20), young American artist, disappeared while traveling through the deserts of Utah, and was never seen again.
  • 1935 – Charles Kingsford Smith (38), Australian pioneer aviator, and co-pilot Tommy Pethybridge disappeared during an overnight flight from Allahabad, India, to Singapore while attempting to break the England–Australia speed record. Eighteen months later, Burmese fishermen found an undercarriage leg and wheel (with its tire still inflated) on the shoreline of Aye Island in the Andaman Sea, 3 km (2 mi) off the southeast coastline of Burma, which Lockheed confirmed to be from their Lockheed Altair, the Lady Southern Cross. Botanists who examined the weeds clinging to it estimated that the aircraft itself lies not far from the island at a depth of approximately 15 fathoms (90 ft; 27 m). A filmmaker claimed to have located Lady Southern Cross on the seabed in February 2009.
  • 1935 – Li Yuan, a politician of the Republic of China and later Manchukuo, who disappeared in 1935, circumstances of his later life and death are unknown.
  • 1936 – Jean Mermoz (35), a French air pilot, who went missing on 7 December, while driving his Latécoère 300 Croix-du-Sud, near Aubenton, Aisne. It is assumed that the plane crashed in the sea, but it is unconfirmed since his body was never recovered.
  • 1937 – Juliet Stuart Poyntz (50), an American communist and intelligence agent for the Soviet Union disappeared on 3 June. A police investigation turned up no clues to her fate, and her belongings, all of her clothing, and hand luggage in her room appeared to be untouched.
  • 1937 – Amelia Earhart (39), famous American aviator; she was the first woman to try a circumnavigational flight of the globe. During the attempt she and her navigator, Fred Noonan (44), disappeared over the central Pacific in the vicinity of Howland Island, on 2 July.
  • 1937 – Sigizmund Levanevsky (35), famous Soviet aviator, together with his crew of five and their Bolkhovitinov DB-A aircraft, disappeared in the vicinity of the North Pole after reporting loss of power from one of their four Mikulin AM-34 engines while attempting to prove a transpolar route between Asia and North America commercially viable.
  • 1938 – Ettore Majorana (32), Italian physicist. Majorana disappeared in unknown circumstances during a boat trip from Palermo to Naples on 25 March. There is some evidence that he was alive in South America in 1959, and that his disappearance was voluntary.
  • 1938 – Willie McLean (34), a Scottish-born American soccer player disappeared without a trace in the summer of 1938, and was never seen again.
  • 1939 – Barbara Newhall Follett (25), American child prodigy novelist. Her first novel, The House Without Windows, was drafted when she was eight and completed and published in 1927 when she was twelve years old. Her next novel, The Voyage of the Norman D., received critical acclaim when she was fourteen. She continued to write as an adult, including travelogues and a romance called Lost Island. In 1939, aged 25, despondent over her husband's unfaithfulness, she walked out of her apartment with thirty dollars ($528 in 2017). She was never seen again.
  • 1939 – Lloyd L. Gaines (28), central figure in Missouri ex rel. Gaines v. Canada, an early success for the U.S. civil rights movement. One evening, he left his Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house in Chicago, having told the housekeeper he was going to buy some stamps, and was never seen or heard from again. Some accounts suggest he was living in New York or Mexico City in the late 1940s.
  • 1939 – Richard Halliburton (39), vanished on 20 March, while attempting to sail Sea Dragon, a Chinese junk, across the Pacific Ocean. In 1945, wreckage identified as a rudder and believed to belong to the Sea Dragon, washed ashore in San Diego.
  • 1939 – Rita Gorgonowa (38), a governess and who later became a murderer, after leaving a prison on 3 September, was not seen again.

1940s

  • 1940 – Elroy Guckert (40), was an American football and basketball coach, who is said to have died in 1940, when he disappeared from ship, but his body was never recovered and he was never seen, so his fate remains unknown.
  • 1941 – Thomas C. Latimore (51), American naval officer, who was captain of the USS Dobbin, and the 24th (22nd unique) Governor of American Samoa disappeared in Hawaii believed to be in July 1941
  • 1941 – Jaan Tõnisson (72), one of the foremost Estonian political leaders, was arrested during the Soviet occupation, and was thought to have been shot, and his exact whereabouts after that remains unknown.
  • 1941 – Alter Rotmann (25 or 26), a Romanian, Moldovan and Soviet poet, who was last seen in August 1941 in Odessa, Ukrainian SSR, and is believed to have died after that.
  • 1942 – On 16 August, U.S. Navy blimp L-8 drifted inland from its route doing antisubmarine patrol off the coast of California near San Francisco several hours after its crew, Lt. Ernest Cody and Ens. Charles Adams, radioed in that they were going to take a closer look at an oil slick. When the ship eventually crashed in Daly City, neither man was aboard. A massive search failed to find any trace of them; they were both declared dead a year later.
  • 1942 – James Litterick (41), the first member of the Communist Party of Canada (CPC) elected to the Manitoba provincial parliament. By the time that the CPC was banned in 1940 and Litterick formally expelled from the legislature, he had already gone into hiding, and become the subject of a Royal Canadian Mounted Police manhunt. Litterick surrendered to the RCMP during 1942 and was held at the Don Jail, in Toronto. The following year, he was reported to be working at a garment factory in Toronto, but nothing further appears to be known about him.
  • 1943 – Dan Billany (30), English novelist was last heard from in 1943. He was last seen on 20 November in Capistrello, Italy.
  • 1943 – Abraham Gancwajch (41 or 42), a prominent Nazi collaborator in the Warsaw Ghetto during the occupation of Poland in World War II, and a Jewish "kingpin" of the ghetto underworld. who was last seen in 1943, and is rumored to have been killed.
  • 1943 – Endre Rudnyánszky (57 or 58), a Hungarian lawyer, military officer, and communist, was last seen in Russia in 1943, and is believed to have died that year.
  • 1943 – Moriz Seeler, a German poet, writer, film producer, who disappeared in 1943 when he was said to have been deported to Latvia, when he went missing in Riga, and is believed to have been murdered.
  • 1944 – Herschel Grynszpan (22), Jewish exile from Germany whose 1938 assassination of diplomat Ernst vom Rath in Paris, France was the trigger for Kristallnacht. For various reasons, largely legal delays, a planned trial was never held in either France or (after 1940) Germany, while Grynszpan was held in various prisons and concentration camps. Adolf Eichmann testified at his 1961 trial in Jerusalem that he had interrogated Grynszpan in Magdeburg in either late 1943 or early 1944; after that there is no record of his whereabouts or ultimate fate. The West German government had him declared legally dead in 1960.
  • 1944 – Rocco Perri (56), was last seen alive in Hamilton, Ontario on 23 April. His body has never been found; it is speculated he was murdered by being fitted with cement shoes and thrown into Hamilton Harbour.
  • 1944 – Although the U.S. Navy claimed later the submarine USS Robalo was lost with all hands after failing to report while on a July 1944 patrol in the Philippines, Lt. Cmdr. Manning Kimmel (31) and three other crewmen are known to have survived. A note recovered by an Army prisoner of war claimed the four had been arrested as spies after reaching Palawan Island following the Robalo's 26 July collision with a Japanese mine just offshore. Another witness account says they were massacred following an air raid later that year, but Japanese records do not indicate they were being held at the camp in question at that time. It is believed that they were killed in captivity at some point or another, but officially their fate is still unknown.
  • 1944 – Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (44), French author who disappeared over the Mediterranean on a reconnaissance mission during July 1944, and is believed to have died at that time. In August, an unidentifiable body, wearing French uniform, was found in the sea near Carqueiranne and was buried there. In 2000, the wreckage of the aircraft flown by Saint-Exupéry was found on the seabed near Marseille.
  • 1944 – Sheila Fox (6), disappeared in Farnworth, Bolton, Lancashire, England on 18 August. Witnesses claim they saw Sheila riding on the handlebars of a bike being pedalled by a 25-30-year-old man. In 2001, a witness came forward claiming he saw a local resident digging a hole in the area where Sheila disappeared. He was revealed to have been convicted of rape and child molestation.
  • 1944 – Ina Benita (32), a Polish actress of the interwar period, who was last seen during the Warsaw Uprising in August 1944. She allegedly went down a sewage canal and drowned, but this is not known for sure since her body was never recovered.
  • 1944 – Johan Pitka (72), a famous Estonian military commander from the Estonian War of Independence until World War II, who disappeared in September 1944, and is believed to have been killed.
  • 1944 - Gertrude Tompkins Silver (33), The only Women Airforce Service Pilots member to go missing during World War II. She departed from Mines Field (Los Angeles International Airport) for Palm Springs, on October 26, 1944, flying a P-51D Mustang destined for New Jersey. She never arrived at Palm Springs and due to reporting errors a search wasn't started until three days later. Depite an extensive ground and water search no trace of Gertrude or the aircraft were found.
  • 1944 – Glenn Miller (40), American big band leader and recording artist, disappeared on the night of 15 December in a US Army UC-64 Norseman aircraft that vanished over the English Channel en route from UK to Paris, France to entertain allied servicemen.
  • 1944 – Erna Petermann (31 or 32), a high-ranking female overseer at two Nazi concentration camps during the closing of World War II. Was last seen in 1944, and never heard from again.
  • 1945 – Szilveszter Matuska (52 or 53), a Hungarian mass murderer and mechanical engineer who reportedly escaped from jail in Vác in 1944, and in 1945 according to some reports, he served as an explosives expert during the latter stages of World War II; he was never recaptured and his fate is unknown.
  • 1944 – Karla Mayer (35 or 36), a German guard at three Nazi death camps during the World War II, who disappeared in 1944, and her disappearance remains a mystery.
  • 1945 – Heinrich Müller (45), Nazi Gestapo chief, last confirmed sighting in the Führerbunker on the evening of 1 May 1945 where he had stated his intention to avoid being taken into custody by the Soviet forces advancing on Berlin. His CIA file and related documents state that while the record is "...inconclusive on Müller's ultimate fate... most likely died in Berlin in early May 1945." Other theories have suggested that he either escaped to South America like many other fugitive Nazis and lived out his life there (the Israelis continued to investigate his whereabouts into the 1960s) or was protected by U.S. or Soviet intelligence under a new identity. He is the most senior Nazi official whose fate is unknown.
  • 1945 – Constanze Manziarly (25), cook and dietitian to Adolf Hitler, disappeared on 2 May, while escaping Berlin following the Soviet invasion and fall of Nazi Germany. She was believed to have been shot by Soviet soldiers in an U-Bahn subway tunnel.
  • 1945 – Hildegard Neumann (26), a chief overseer at several Nazi concentration camps, transition camps, and detention camps, who disappeared in May 1945, after she left the camp. It is claimed that she died in 2010.
  • 1945 – Supriyadi (22), Indonesian national hero. On 6 October, in a government decree issued by the newly independent Indonesia, Supriyadi was named Minister for Public Security in the first cabinet. However, he failed to appear and was replaced on 20 October by ad interim minister Muhammad Soeljoadikusuma. To this day his fate remains unknown.
  • 1945 – Genrikh Lyushkov (45), high-level Soviet defector and former Far East NKVD chief. A participant in the Great Purge, he fled to avoid what he believed would be arrest and execution into the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo. After his defection, he became a military consultant and analyst for the Imperial Japanese Army. He disappeared during the Soviet invasion of Manchuria and was reported as being last seen in a crowded train station in Dairen (Dalian) in August 1945. Several theories exist about his fate, but he is presumed to have died in 1945, killed by either Soviet or Japanese forces.
  • 1945 – Alfred Partikel (57), a German painter, disappeared while picking mushrooms in the woods near Ahrenshoop on 20 October, and was never seen again.
  • 1945 – Five of the nine Sodder children (aged 5 through 14) who lived in their parents' home outside Fayetteville, West Virginia, were presumed to have died in a Christmas Eve fire that destroyed the house. However, no remains were found in the ashes the morning after; some small fragments found on subsequent investigations turned out to have been planted. Later reported sightings of some of the children and suspicions that the fire had been arson rather than an accident led the family to believe that the children were still alive, to the point that they kept a billboard offering a reward for information on their fate up at the house site until the late 1980s.
  • 1945 - Johnny Jebsen (28), an anti-Nazi German intelligence officer and British double agent (code name Artist) during the Second World War. Jebsen recruited Dušan Popov (who became the British agent Tricycle) to the Abwehr and through him later joined the Allied cause. Kidnapped from Lisbon by the Germans shortly before D-Day, Jebsen was tortured in prison and spent time in a concentration camp before disappearing, presumed killed, at the end of the war.
  • 1946 – Paula Jean Welden (18), Bennington College sophomore, disappeared while walking on the Long Trail near Glastenbury Mountain, Vermont, US.
  • 1947 – Daniel S. Voorhees (33 or 34), a transient restaurant porter who confessed to the murder of Elizabeth Short, checked out of a hotel in Los Angeles, California on the morning of 16 January, and was never seen after that.
  • 1947 – In the aftermath of the 1947 Glazier–Higgins–Woodward tornadoes on 9 April, 4-year-old Joan Gay Croft and her sister Jerri were among refugees taking shelter in a basement hallway of the Woodward hospital. As officials sent the injured to different hospitals in the area, two men took Joan away, saying they were taking her to Oklahoma City. She was never seen again. Over the years, several women have come forth saying they suspect they might be Joan. None of their claims have been verified.
  • 1947 – Raoul Wallenberg (32), Swedish diplomat credited with saving the lives of at least 20,000 Hungarian Jews during the Holocaust, was arrested on espionage charges in Budapest following the arrival of the Soviet army. His fate remains a mystery despite hundreds of purported sightings in Soviet prisons, some as recent as the 1980s. In 2001, after 10 years of research, a Swedish-Russian panel concluded that Wallenberg probably died or was executed in Soviet custody on 17 July, but to date no hard evidence has been found to confirm this. In 2010, evidence from Russian archives surfaced suggesting he was alive after the presumed execution date.
  • 1947 – Lai Teck (45 or 46), a leader of the Communist Party of Malaya and Malayan People's Anti-Japanese Army, who disappeared in 1947, and is believed to have been killed.
  • 1948 – Sir Arthur Coningham (53), retired RAF Air Marshal, disappeared when Avro Tudor IV G-AHNP Star Tiger went missing over the western Atlantic. He was one of 25 passengers, together with six crewmen, who were lost when the flight from Santa Maria Airport in the Azores failed to reach its destination of Kindley Field, Bermuda. Star Tiger's sister aircraft G-AGRE Star Ariel also disappeared over the western Atlantic, with the loss of all seven crewmen and 13 passengers, while flying from Bermuda to Kingston Airport, Jamaica, the following year.
  • 1949 – Dorothy Forstein (40), American housewife disappeared in Pennsylvania on 18 October. Reportedly, her two children witnessed an unknown man carrying her downstairs, and was never seen again.
  • 1949 – Jean Spangler (26), went missing on 7 October from Los Angeles, California under mysterious circumstances, and her case remains unsolved.
  • 1949 – Francis Hong Yong-ho, a Roman Catholic prelate, who was imprisoned by the communist regime of Kim Il-sung in 1949, and after disappeared, and was never seen again.

1950s

1960s

  • 1960 – Chen Tien, head of the Central Propaganda Department of the Malayan Communist Party (MCP), disappeared four years after taking part in talks with government officials to try to reach a mutually agreeable solution in the Malayan Emergency. The talks broke down and Tien continued to take part in the insurrection until the Malayan government suppressed the MCP in 1960 and declared the emergency over.
  • 1960 – James Squillante (41), caporegime in the Gambino crime family, disappeared after being indicted on extortion charges. He is believed to have been murdered and his body disposed of in a car crusher and subsequently melted down in an open hearth furnace, although no physical evidence has ever been found to substantiate this and no one was ever charged for the crime.
  • 1961 – David Kenyon Webster (39), journalist for the Los Angeles Daily News and The Saturday Evening Post, and a World War II veteran with "Easy" Company of the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division (made famous in the book and miniseries Band of Brothers), went out on a boat near the coast of Santa Monica and disappeared while shark fishing. He is presumed to have drowned.
  • 1961 – Masanobu Tsuji (59), Japanese army officer and politician, disappeared on a trip to Laos and was never heard from again.
  • 1961 – Joan Risch (31), Lincoln, Massachusetts homemaker, was last seen in her driveway by a neighbor on the afternoon of 24 October; several unconfirmed sightings were reported on local roads later that day. Evidence in her house at first suggested foul play, but that opinion was reassessed when a local newspaper found that she had checked out two dozen books about mysterious disappearances and unsolved murders from the library over the preceding summer.
  • 1961 – Michael Rockefeller (23), son of New York Governor and future Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller, disappeared during an expedition in the Asmat region of southwestern New Guinea.
  • 1962 – Archie E. Mitchell (44), a minister and Eleanor Ardel Vietti (34), a doctor with the Christian and Missionary Alliance, was taken captive by the Viet Cong on 30 May. What became of them after that is unknown.
  • 1962 – Sam Sary, Cambodian politician, disappeared in 1962 and may have been put to death.
  • 1962 – Anthony Strollo (62), caporegime in the Genovese crime family, last seen leaving his residence in Fort Lee, New Jersey. He is believed to have been murdered on the orders of Vito Genovese in retaliation for having conspired to have Genovese imprisoned for drug trafficking; no one was ever charged in his disappearance.
  • 1962 – Frank Morris (35), and brothers Clarence (31) and John Anglin (32), escaped from Alcatraz prison in the U.S. state of California and disappeared. Authorities presumed that they drowned, but may have survived.
  • 1964 – Charles Clifford Ogle (41), took off from Oakland International Airport, California, in his Cessna 210, a single-engine aircraft, and is believed to have been heading over the Sierra Nevada when he disappeared.
  • 1965 – Mehdi Ben Barka (45), Moroccan politician, disappeared while in exile in Paris, where he is believed to have been killed and buried.
  • 1965 – Charles Rogers (43), reclusive unemployed seismologist in Houston, Texas, has remained at large since the "Icebox Murders" of his parents were discovered on 23 June, leading to a warrant for his detention as a material witness. He was declared legally dead in 1975.
  • 1966 – Kim Bong-han (about 50), North Korean medical surgeon, disappeared in 1966 and was never heard from again.
  • 1966 – The Beaumont children, Jane Nartare (9), Arnna Kathleen (7), and Grant Ellis (4), disappeared from a beach near Adelaide, South Australia on 26 January.
  • 1966 – Wikana (51), an Indonesian Communist Party leader, disappeared on 9 June and was never seen again.
  • 1966 – Ann Miller (19), Patricia Blough (19), and Renee Bruh (21), three young women from the Chicago suburbs, last seen on 2 July after leaving their blanket and personal effects behind on a crowded beach at Indiana Dunes State Park to get on a boat in Lake Michigan. Theories have ranged from an offshore illegal abortion gone wrong, resulting in the other two women being killed as witnesses, to a hit ordered by Silas Jayne, a Chicago-area horse breeder implicated after his 1987 death in a number of unsolved murders related to a bitter feud with his brother.
  • 1966 – Chu Anping (56), Chinese scholar and liberal journalist, disappeared in September 1966, and was never seen again.
  • 1967 - American heiress Audrey Bruce Currier (33) and her husband Stephen Currier (36), wealthy young philanthropists described as one of the richest young couples in the world, vanished at sea sometime after 7:30 pm on the evening of January 17, 1967, on a routine 76-mile charter flight from San Juan, Puerto Rico to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Their plane, a Piper Apache piloted by John D. Watson (52) of Airplane Charters Inc., was last heard from when the pilot radioed at 7:30 pm for permission to overfly the US Naval base at Isla Culebra, which was denied. The plane was never seen or heard from again. Because the pilot had failed to file a flight plan, the search for the plane did not commence until 5 a.m., 9 hours after it failed to arrive in St. Thomas. Despite an extensive air-sea search by the US Coast Guard, no trace of the plane or its passengers was ever found. Audrey Currier was a granddaughter of the financier Andrew Mellon and the daughter of senior US diplomat David K. E. Bruce, while her husband Stephen was the son of socialite Mary Warburg. The Curriers had for the past ten years provided millions of dollars in financial support to the civil rights movement in the US through the Taconic Foundation and an umbrella group they founded, the Council for United Civil Rights Leadership.
  • 1967 – John Lake (37), sports editor of Newsweek, mysteriously disappeared in December 1967.
  • 1967 – Jim Thompson (61), former U.S. military intelligence officer who once worked for the Office of Strategic Services (and later known as the "Thai Silk King" for his revival of the Thai silk industry), failed to return from an afternoon walk in the Cameron Highlands in Pahang, Malaysia, quickly prompting a massive manhunt. No trace of him has ever been found.
  • 1967 – James P. Brady (59), Canadian Metis leader, and a Cree friend, Abraham Halkett (40), disappeared while on a prospecting trip in northern Saskatchewan. An extensive land, air, and water search located their camp but failed to find any trace of either man.
  • 1967 – Harold Holt (59), then Prime Minister of Australia, disappeared while swimming in heavy surf at a beach notorious for strong and dangerous rip currents. Despite one of the largest search-and-rescue operations ever mounted in Australia, his body was never found.
  • 1968 – Eugene DeBruin (34), a US Air Force staff sergeant and member of Air America serving in Laos during the Second Indochina War after being captured when his plane was shot down in 1963. After that he was a POW at a Pathet Lao prison camp in Laos until 1968, when he and other prisoners attempted to escape, after which he disappeared, and it is not known if succeeded or what became of him.
  • 1969 – April Fabb (13), last seen near her home in Metton, Norfolk, United Kingdom on 8 April, when her abandoned bicycle was found in a field. No trace of her has been found since then, although some theories have linked her case to known serial killers.
  • 1969 – Dennis Martin (6), a boy who vanished on 14 June in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, in Tennessee, and hasn't been seen since.
  • 1969 – Patricia Spencer (16), and Pamela Hobley (15), last seen leaving a Halloween party in Oscoda, Michigan. Police have continued to investigate and believe the two were murdered; in 2013 they announced they had a person of interest in the case but did not have enough information to continue. Foul play is suspected.

1970s

1970

  • Cheryl Grimmer (3), child who went missing from a beach side shower block in New South Wales, Australia, on 12 January. Initially, she had refused to leave the shower block, so one of her brothers went to collect their mum to persuade Cheryl to come out. In the moments between leaving the shower block and returning with his mum, Cheryl had disappeared. Witnesses claim they saw a man in an orange swimsuit carrying a blonde-haired child wrapped up in a towel. In over 45 years, there have been no further clues as to what happened to Cheryl, although abduction is suspected.
  • Sean Flynn (28), son of Errol Flynn and Lili Damita—and his colleague Dana Stone (30), disappeared in Cambodia on 6 April while working as freelance photojournalists for Time magazine. Neither man's remains were ever found, and it is generally assumed that they were killed by Khmer Rouge guerillas. After a decade-long search financed by his mother, Flynn was officially declared dead in 1984. In 2010, a British team uncovered the remains of a Western hostage in the Cambodian jungle, but DNA comparisons with samples from the Flynn family were negative.
  • Leo Burt (22), who allegedly participated in the bombing of Sterling Hall, on the campus of the University of Wisconsin on 24 August, and on 2 September was indicted federally in Madison, Wisconsin disappeared in 1970 and has not been seen since.
  • Mauro De Mauro (49), an Italian investigative journalist, who disappeared on 16 September, and has not been seen since.
  • Robin Graham (18), ran out of gas on the Hollywood Freeway. She was last seen by California Highway Patrol (CHP) officers on 15 November, who directed her to a callbox and later saw her speaking with a man beside her car. The circumstances of her disappearance resulted in CHP policies being changed to ensure the safety of stranded female motorists.

1971

  • Dan Cooper, (also known as D. B. Cooper) name used by an unidentified man who hijacked a plane on 24 November, and parachuted from the plane during mid-flight. No trace of him has ever been found.
  • Lynne Schulze (18), student at Middlebury College in Vermont, was last seen by one of her college friends on 10 December when she abruptly turned back on the way to a literature exam, claiming she had left her favorite pen in her dorm room, where her wallet, checkbook and other belongings were later found. A later report said that she was seen a short time later outside a health food store co-owned and operated at that time by Robert Durst and his wife Kathleen, who herself also disappeared, a decade later. She had also been seen buying prunes from the same store earlier in the day. The case was reopened in 1992; in 2015, following Durst's arrest on charges of murdering his friend Susan Berman, Middlebury police confirmed that they wanted to speak to Durst about the case, but his lawyer has declined to let them do so.

1972

  • Zahir Raihan (36), Bangladeshi novelist, writer, and filmmaker, disappeared on 30 January in Pakistan while looking for his brother who was abducted by Pakistani forces and never returned.
  • Adrien McNaughton (5), wandered away from his family during a fishing trip in Arnprior, Ontario on 12 June, and has not been seen since.
  • Nick Begich (40), and Hale Boggs (58), both Democratic members of the U.S. House of Representatives, disappeared in an airplane while traveling over a remote section of Alaska on 16 October. The airplane presumably crashed, but no trace of it has been found.

1973

1974

  • Thomas Leigh Gatch, Jr. (48), American pilot and balloonist, disappeared while attempting to become the first human to cross the Atlantic with a balloon. His balloon Light Heart lost radio contact on February 19th, only one day after takeoff at Harrisburg Airport on February 18th, 1974. On February 21st, the balloon was sighted by a freight ship about 1600 km west of the Canary Islands; since then, no trace was ever found.
  • Oscar Zeta Acosta (39), disappeared while traveling in Mazatlán, Mexico in May 1974. His son, Marco Acosta, believes that he was the last person to talk to his father. Acosta telephoned his son from Mazatlán, telling him that he was "about to board a boat full of white snow." Marco is later quoted in reference to his father's disappearance: "The body was never found, but we surmise that probably, knowing the people he was involved with, he ended up mouthing off, getting into a fight, and getting killed." He was also a close personal friend of American author Hunter S. Thompson. As a travelling companion and ever-present associate of Thompson, Acosta featured heavily in Thompson's 1971 book Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, in which Acosta was referred to as 'Dr. Gonzo' and Thompson's attorney.
  • Connie Converse (50), a singer-songwriter active in the New York City folk music scene of the 1950s. In 1974, Converse, having lost her job as Managing Editor of the Journal of Conflict Resolution two years earlier, wrote letters to friends and family expressing her intention to start a new life somewhere else. In August 1974, she loaded her Volkswagen Beetle with her belongings, drove away, and was never heard from again.
  • Carmen Bueno (24), and Jorge Müller Silva (27), an actress and cinematographer both Chilean, were interrogated and tortured at Villa Grimaldi, shortly before they disappeared on 29 November, and have not been seen since.

1975

1976

1977

  • Helen Brach (65), disappeared on 17 February, and was thought to have been murdered. A man named Richard Bailey was charged more than a decade later with killing Brach, but not convicted of, conspiring to murder Brach; he eventually received a long sentence after being convicted of defrauding her.
  • Donald Mackay (43), Australian anti-drugs campaigner who was last seen 15 July, and was possibly murdered after providing information to police which resulted in what was then the biggest drug bust in Australian history.
  • Slim Wintermute (60), American collegiate and professional basketball player, disappeared in October 1977, after setting out in his yacht from Portage Bay in Seattle's Lake Union. His boat was found a few days later with one of his friends asleep on board. Foul play was not suspected.
  • Megumi Yokota (13), a Japanese girl, who was reportedly abducted by a North Korean agent on 15 November in Niigata Prefecture, and is thereafter believed to have been taken to a spy training center.
  • Don Taxay, an American numismatist and historian, who was last seen in 1977, and has not been seen since.

1978

  • Peter Winston (20), an American chess player, disappeared under mysterious circumstances in January 1978.
  • Gary Mathias (25), of Yuba City, California, is the only one of a group of five men who disappeared after buying junk food and snacks at a Chico market on the night of 24 February who has not been found. Their car was found several days later on a winding dirt road high in the Sierra Nevada; why they were there (well off their route home), and abandoned a car that was apparently in good working order, is not known. In June of that year the remains of three were found in the woods where they had died of exposure; a fourth was found in a trailer 20 miles (32 km) from the car where he had starved to death after suffering severe frostbite despite the availability of food, heat and warmer clothing. Mathias, too, is believed to have made it to that trailer but left it at some point himself.

1979

  • Jim Robinson (54), former professional boxer notable for his bout with Muhammad Ali in 1961, was last heard from this year, living in the Overtown district of Miami, but has not been seen or heard from since.
  • Ian Mackintosh (39 or 40), creator and writer of The Sandbaggers British television series, was flying with two others over the Gulf of Alaska in a light aircraft in July 1979. The plane sent out a distress signal, which was picked up by the United States Coast Guard. The plane's last-known position was searched, but no wreckage of the plane was ever found, and its passengers have not been heard from since.
  • Martin Allen (15), a school boy from London, England, who was last positively identified at King's Cross station at 3:50 pm on 5 November, when he left his friends to go to his brother's house. A witness came forward to say that a 30-year-old male was seen at Gloucester Road tube station later that same afternoon in the company of a boy who looked like Martin. The man was heard to tell the boy not to try and run, and the witness stated that the boy looked scared. There have been theories that Martin fell prey to a pedophile gang operating in London and that he was murdered.
  • J. C. P. Williams (47), a New Zealand cardiologist, who discovered Williams syndrome went missing in London, England. Williams was declared "a missing person presumed to be dead from 1978" by the High Court of New Zealand, and it is known that Williams renewed his passport in Geneva in September 1979. He had possibly gone into hiding; there were reports of alleged and indirect contact with him as recently as 2000.

1980s

1980

  • Louise Faulkner (43) and Charmian Faulkner (2), a mother and daughter who went missing in April 1980 after Louise told a friend she was visiting her boyfriend in Gippsland. They were last seen getting into a white ute in St Kilda, Victoria, Australia. Both were declared legally dead in 2006 at an inquest. No trace of them has been found.
  • Peng Jiamu (68), Chinese biologist who led an expedition to Lop Nur where he disappeared on 17 June, leaving a note to say he had gone to find water. Presumed dead, there have been a number of attempts to find his remains, but nothing has ever been found.
  • Alan Addis (19), Royal Marine who went missing on East Falkland in August 1980. His small unit was on a patrol to North Arm in Lafonia on East Falkland in August 1980 when Addis went missing. The marines had all attended a local function in the social hall of the remote and small community with Addis last being seen at 1:30 am on 5 August. He was not noticed as being absent until the other members of his team had set sail on a steamer to take them back to their base at Port Stanley. The official report assumes he drowned, however, investigations and rumours have led to a belief that he was killed. No body or trace has been found.
  • Thomas A. Mutch (49), American geologist and planetary scientist disappeared on 6 October during a descent from Mount Nun in the Kashmir Himalayas and is believed to have been killed.
  • Alaíde Foppa (64), disappeared while in Mexico on 9 December, and is believed to have been murdered.
  • Angus Primrose (53), went missing at sea in 1980, and is presumed to have drowned.

1981

1982

  • Kathleen McCormack Durst (29), medical student who disappeared on 31 January, after leaving the Connecticut house of a friend to return to the South Salem, New York residence that she shared with her husband. She has not been seen since and was declared legally dead in 2001. Since her marriage was deteriorating, police strongly suspected that her husband Robert Durst had murdered her due to inconsistencies in statements he gave them. He is suspected in two other disappearances, and served three years in prison for evidence tampering in the death of a third person.
  • Ahmad Motevaselian (29), Iranian military attache and one of the four Iranian diplomats (Seyed Mohsen Mousavi, Kazem Akhavan, and Taghi Rastegar Moghadam) that disappeared in Lebanon in 1982. On 5 July, when the vehicle carrying the diplomats was passing through a checkpoint post on its way to Beirut, it was intercepted by Phalange Party members. Three decades after the incident, the fate of the missing diplomats remains a mystery, and the search for Motevaselian and the other Iranian diplomats continues.
  • Johnny Gosch (12), reported missing to West Des Moines Police Department by his parents after he disappeared on 5 September, while delivering newspapers. At that time, there was a customary three-day waiting period before police responded to missing persons reports. Gosch has not been heard from again, but his case prompted new laws for Iowa and other states, resulting in missing persons reports involving children being given immediate attention.
  • Tony Jones (20), disappeared while backpacking in North Queensland, Australia, on 3 November, and is believed to have been murdered.

1983

  • Upali Wijewardene (44), a Sri Lankan business magnate took a plane to Colombo, but never arrived. Extensive search operation by air and naval units failed to locate any evidence of a crash, as his plane disappeared without a trace, and he is believed to be dead.
  • Ludovic Janvier (6), disappeared from Grenoble, France on 17 March and is believed to have been abducted by an unidentified white man along with his brothers; while his brothers escaped, Ludovic has not been located.
  • Tammy Lynn Leppert (18), model and actress who disappeared on 6 July without a trace after leaving her Rockledge, Florida, family home.
  • Kirsa Jensen (14), disappeared on 1 September, while riding her horse at a beach near Napier, New Zealand.
  • Ann Gotlib (12), a Russian immigrant who disappeared from the premises of a Louisville, Kentucky mall on 1 June, the police later found her bike, but her abductor has remained a mystery.
  • Mirella Gregori (15), a girl who disappeared from Rome, Italy on 7 May, and has not been seen since.
  • Emanuela Orlandi (15), a girl who was a citizen of Vatican City, disappeared on 22 June from Rome, Italy, and has not been seen since.

1984

  • Naomi Uemura (43), a Japanese adventurer, who was particularly well known for doing alone what had previously been achieved only with large teams, disappeared on 13 February while descending Mount Denali after a solo climb.
  • Tammy Rothganger (15), was last seen getting into a vehicle in front of her school on 16 May in Eldon, Miller County, Missouri.
  • Ronald Jorgensen, New Zealand criminal, vanished in mysterious circumstances in 1984, after his car was found wrecked at the bottom of a cliff. Police initially suspected that he faked his death, and later declared him legally dead in 1998, but since his body was never found, rumors persist that he became a police informant in Australia. His fate remains unknown.
  • Edward L. Montoro (52), motion picture producer/distributor, disappeared in 1984 after taking more than $1 million from his own company, Film Ventures International. It was speculated that he fled to Mexico, but has never been seen again.

1985

  • Boris Weisfeiler (43), U.S. mathematician, disappeared in the Biobío Region of Chile during a solo hiking trip. Chilean authorities originally concluded that he drowned, but documents released by the United States Department of State in 2000 included a 1986 memo suggesting he may be a captive "somewhere in Chile (probably Colonia Dignidad)", and a 1987 account by a CIA source claiming that Weisfeiler had been interrogated and fatally beaten by a Chilean army patrol.
  • Cherrie Mahan (8), last seen getting off her school bus a short distance from her house in Cabot, Pennsylvania, on 22 February. Police focused on a van seen near the bus when she got off. Her face was the first to be put on mailers sent all around the country, a practice continued with age-progressed photos as time passed; she was declared legally dead in 1998. In 2011 police claimed they had received a promising new lead but would not discuss it.
  • Vladimir Alexandrov, Soviet physicist, disappeared on 31 March, while attending a nuclear winter conference in Madrid.
  • Andrew Fluegelman (41), a publisher, photographer, programmer, and attorney who disappeared on 6 July, after his car was found vacant, and is believed to have committed suicide.
  • Diane Suzuki (19), last seen on the evening of 6 July, leaving the Honolulu dance studio where she worked as an instructor. Blood evidence found at the scene has not been matched to any suspect, nor can it be matched to Suzuki since her blood type was not known. A photographer she knew was questioned by police and released without charge.
  • Cotah Ramaswami (89), Indian cricketer who played in two Test matches in 1936. He walked out of his home in Chennai, India, on 15 October. No trace of him has been found.

1986

  • Madame Max Adolphe (60), who was the righthand woman of former Haitian president François Duvalier while being held prisoner in an army barracks next to the national palace in Haiti, left the country in February 1986, and her current whereabouts are unknown.
  • Anthonette Cayedito (9), an American girl who disappeared from her home in Gallup, New Mexico in the early morning hours of 6 April, after her mother went to look for her and she could not be found.
  • Agustín Feced (65), Argentinian police official believed responsible for many tortures and extrajudicial executions during the country's Dirty War, was stated to have died in prison on 21 July, while facing charges related to those activities. However, the records of his death and burial are incomplete and sometimes contradictory. Several sources doubt he was even imprisoned at the time. In 1986, the military hospital announced that Agustín Feced had died, but they did not bring any proof of it.
  • Suzy Lamplugh (25), British estate agent, disappeared from Fulham, west London, on 28 July. In 1994, she was declared dead, presumed murdered. Despite further police investigations in 1998 and 2000, no trace of her has been found.
  • Jeremy Bright (14), disappeared on 14 August, while attending the county fair in Myrtle Point, Oregon with his sister. The following day his mother found his wallet, watch and keys in his stepfather's house nearby, where he had been staying. Foul play has been suspected, and police had a potential suspect who died in prison in 2007. While his family believes he is dead, and held a memorial service for him in 2011, they have not petitioned a court to make that declaration legal.
  • Philip Cairns (13), Irish schoolboy, disappeared in October 1986 on his way back to school in Dublin after going home for lunch. His schoolbag was found abandoned in a previously searched lane near his house a few days later, but there has been no trace of Philip, and no arrests have been made in connection with the case.
  • Simon Parkes (18), Leading seaman in the Royal Navy who went missing when the ship he was serving aboard was docked in Gibraltar. Parkes had gone out to the town and was last seen leaving the Horseshoe Bar on the peninsula. Because he disappeared on 12 December, Allan Grimson (who favoured killing on that date and was serving aboard the same ship at that time) has been named as a suspect in Parkes' possible murder, though no trace of him or a body has been found.
  • Bambi Woods (31), a pornographic actress and exotic dancer, who was best known for her appearance as the title character in the 1978 film Debbie Does Dallas, last appeared on camera in 1981 and by 1986 could no longer be found. Finding her whereabouts has proven to be very difficult, since Jim Clark, who coined Woods's stage name, has refused to divulge her real name out of respect for her requests for privacy. Multiple theories about Woods's fate have been circulated, including claims she went into hiding after facing legal action in the early 1980s, a 2005 claim that she died of an overdose, and (the scenario Clark determined after hiring an investigator to research the matter) a simple abandonment of her adult entertainment history and decision to live a normal life incognito.

1987

  • Federico Caffè (73), Italian economist, left his home in Rome at dawn on 15 April, shortly after quitting university teaching, and disappeared. He was declared dead on 30 October 1998. The mystery of his disappearance has not been solved.
  • Julie Weflen (28), operator for the Bonneville Power Administration in Spokane, Washington who disappeared on 16 September. Weflen was working at the Four Mounds sub-station in Spokane County. She vanished some time after 3:30 pm after going to check on a transformer. Her work truck was found with its door and back hatch open and her personal possessions inside and on the ground. The gravel in the vicinity showed signs of a struggle.

1988

  • Susan Smalley (18), and Stacie Madison (17), disappeared on the morning of 20 March. Police know the girls were at Smalley's house by midnight, but later left. The car in which they rode off was found abandoned in Dallas, Texas.
  • Ron Arad (30), Israeli jet-fighter navigator, was under Israeli intelligence sight from 16 October 1986 (the day he was captured by Amal Shi'ite forces in southern Lebanon), and until the early hours of 4 May (coincidentally his 30th birthday), when he abruptly vanished from the house he was held in, at the village of Nebbi Shiit.
  • Antonio Bardellino (43), a powerful Neapolitan Camorrista and boss of the Casalesi clan, was said to have been murdered on 26 May, by his right-hand man Mario Iovine, but since his body was not found, he is rumored to still be alive.
  • Lee Boxell (15), disappeared near his home in Cheam, Surrey, on 10 September. He was on his way to a football match at Selhurst Park and has not been seen since.
  • Tara Calico (19), disappeared near her home in Belen, New Mexico, on 20 September. A Polaroid photo of a boy and girl, bound and gagged, surfaced on 15 June 1989, in Port St. Joe, Florida, but has not been confirmed to be Tara.
  • Michaela Garecht (9), abducted by an unidentified white male at a grocery store in Hayward, California, on 19 November.

1989

1990s

1990

1991

  • Michael Dunahee (4), disappeared from a school playground in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada on 24 March. His parents were nearby, but no witnesses to his presumed abduction have been identified, and there have been no subsequent confirmed sightings of him.
  • Tanong Po-arn (55), a Thai labor leader disappeared on 19 June, after his car was found abandoned in Bangkok's Rat Burana district, shortly after a military coup; repeated inquiries from his family to the police and other government agencies received no reply, and his fate remains unknown.
  • Jared Negrete (12), disappeared from a Boy Scout expedition to the summit of San Gorgonio Mountain on 19 July, after becoming lost from his group. A search party was immediately launched and rescue teams followed his footprints; they found candy wrappers and his disposable camera. Most pictures on the filmstrip depicted the surrounding landscape. However, only his eyes and nose are visible in the photograph. To this day he is still missing, and no trace of him has been found.
  • Ben Needham, 21-month-old boy, disappeared from the island of Kos in Greece on 24 July while his grandparents were renovating a farmhouse. Despite numerous sighting reports over the years, he has not been found. Family members have said they believe that the child was kidnapped, with the intention of selling him for adoption or to child traffickers. Others familiar with the case consider the theory of an accident more likely. In 2016, excavations conducted nearby led investigators to informally conclude that Ben died in an accident that day on a construction site. This theory has been substantiated by reports of blood being discovered upon a toy car and sandal believed to have belonged to the toddler which have been recently discovered.

1992

1993

  • Annie McCarrick (26), an American woman who disappeared on 26 March, after a night out to Johnny Foxes' pub, Glencullen, County Dublin, Ireland.
  • Sara Wood (12), a girl who disappeared on a road near her Frankfort, New York home on 18 August, while riding her bike alone. A janitor from Massachusetts confessed to kidnapping, sexually assaulting, and killing Sara, but later recanted. The case remains unsolved and was reopened in 2005.
  • Adam Emery (31), an American male, who disappeared from the Claiborne Pell Newport Bridge with his wife after being convicted of second-degree murder in Rhode Island on 10 November. He was released on bail the same day of his conviction, and the couple's car was found abandoned on the bridge. His wife's remains were found in 1994 in Narragansett Bay, and Emery was declared dead in absentia in 2004. Emery is currently on the FBI's most wanted list, however.

1994

1995

  • Dor Bahadur Bista (68), prominent anthropologist from Nepal, disappeared from Jumla District in January 1995.
  • Richey Edwards (27), The guitarist and primary lyricist for the Welsh rock band Manic Street Preachers, disappeared on 1 February 1995, shortly before he was to fly to the United States for a promotional tour. His car was found abandoned on that date at the Aust service area adjacent to the Severn Bridge, a location notorious for suicides. Edwards had a history of self-injury and received treatment for alcoholism, anorexia nervosa, and depression in the years leading up to his disappearance. He was declared dead in November 2008.
  • Fred Cuny (51), was kidnapped in April 1995, a search to find him was conducted because he was believed to have been murdered, yet nothing was found.
  • Gedhun Choekyi Nyima (6), Tibetan boy recognized by the Dalai Lama himself as being the 11th Panchen Lama (a reincarnation of the 10th panchen lama), has not been seen since 17 May. He is supposedly alive and well in China, but China will not allow this to be confirmed in person, so his whereabouts are considered unknown.
  • Larry Hillblom (52), cofounder of the DHL Worldwide shipping company, was on board a plane that went down in the Northern Mariana Islands on 21 May. The bodies of the pilot and other passengers were found, but no trace of Hillblom has ever been found. His house in Saipan was found to have had areas where DNA might be found washed down with acid, and artifacts with DNA traces buried in the backyard, in an apparent effort to prevent any possible claimants to his estate from proving Hillblom had been their father.
  • Morgan Nick (6), abducted by an unknown white male while she was playing at a ballpark in Alma, Arkansas on 9 June 1995.
  • Jodi Huisentruit (27), KIMT news anchor, was abducted from outside her apartment while on her way to work in Mason City, Iowa, on 27 June. She was declared legally dead in 2001.
  • Andrew Shumack (25), American freelance journalist was last seen on 28 July when he left Chechnya, Grozny and is believed to be dead.
  • Bruno Bréguet (45), Swiss-born associate of terrorist Carlos the Jackal, was last seen on a ferry from Italy to Greece 12 November. He is thought to have been murdered as a body that was found in Greece might have been his, but authorities remain uncertain.

1996

1997

  • Grant Hadwin (47), anti-logging activist, went missing 14 February while traveling by kayak across the Hecate Strait to Graham Island, near British Columbia, to face criminal charges for cutting down Kiidk'yaas, a rare golden spruce tree revered by the Haida people. The wreckage of his kayak was discovered in June, but no trace of Hadwin himself has been found.
  • Amy Wroe Bechtel (24), an American woman, disappeared while jogging in the Wind River Mountains near Lander, Wyoming on July 24. No trace of her has been found.
  • Guy Hever (20), Israeli soldier, reported for guard duty at a bunker near his artillery base in the Golan Heights on the morning of 17 August. He was absent when his relief arrived later in the day and has not been seen since; as he was on active duty when he disappeared he is considered missing in action.
  • Sabrina Aisenberg, 4-month-old infant vanished from her crib during the night of 23–24 November in Valrico, Florida. Her mother discovered that she was not in her crib the following morning, and their attached garage had been unlocked. No trace of the Aisenberg baby has ever been found. The parents won a large settlement for malicious prosecution.

1998

  • Tom and Eileen Lonergan, a married couple from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States, who disappeared when they were mistakenly stranded in the Coral Sea on 25 January 1998. Eileen’s father, John Hains, later said that he suspects the couple ultimately became dehydrated and disoriented and in the end succumbed to drowning or sharks.
  • Widji Thukul (34), an Indonesian poet who has been missing since February 1998, when he had last made contact with his wife.
  • Suzanne Lyall (19), was last seen getting off a bus on the campus of the State University of New York at Albany on the night of 2 March, after returning from her job at a nearby mall. Her ATM card was used the next afternoon to withdraw money at a convenience store elsewhere in the city; since then there have been no signs of her and foul play has been suspected. Her parents have successfully lobbied for changes in state and federal law regarding missing persons investigations on college campuses and founded the Center for Hope to support families of the missing.
  • Rui Pedro Teixeira Mendonça (11), went missing while riding his bicycle near his home in Lousada, Portugal on 4 March, and his case remains unsolved.
  • Gilbert Wynter (37), a jeweler and enforcer for the Adams crime family, disappeared in London on 9 March. His disappearance is believed to be related to the murder of Saul Nahome in December that year: both men were involved in a drug deal where £800000 went missing.
  • Amy Lynn Bradley (23), American passenger on the Royal Caribbean International cruise ship Rhapsody of the Seas, disappeared on March 24 while the ship was docking in Curaçao, Antilles.
  • Pirouz Davani, Iranian leftist activist and editor of an Iranian newspaper disappeared on 28 August, while leaving his residence in Tehran, Iran. Some have suggested that Davani was murdered.
  • Angelo Cruz, (39 or 40), retired Puerto Rican professional basketball player, who disappeared during a trip to Puerto Rico.

1999

  • French physician Yves Godard (43) and his children Camille (6) and Marius (4) were last seen buying waffles from a street vendor in Bréhec, a small port on the western tip of Brittany in France, on 3 September. Their rented sailboat was found abandoned in Plouézec the next day. On 7–8 September, blood identified as that of Dr Godard's wife was found in their camper van and in the family home. Fragments of the bodies of the three were recovered from the sea bed over the next few years. Godard's wife is still considered missing; the apparent multiple murders are unsolved. The case was officially closed in 2012 with only accidental death eliminated as a possibility.
  • Yury Zacharanka (47), Belarusian opposition leader, disappeared on 7 May, and has not been seen since.
  • Viktar Hanchar (42), a Belarusian opposition leader, disappeared along with his friend, businessman Anatoly Krasouski, from a street in Minsk on 16 September. There were signs of a struggle where they were last seen; it is widely believed the two were abducted and later murdered.
  • Julie Surprenant (16), disappeared from Terrebonne, Quebec, Canada, on 15 November. A neighbour was quickly considered the prime suspect but the authorities had insufficient evidence to charge him. In 2006 this same neighbour made a deathbed confession to her murder; however he was never charged.
  • Marat Manafov, Azerbaijani businessman and lawyer, disappeared in Bratislava, Slovakia, in November 1999. Police have since investigated whether he was abducted or killed.
  • Kevin Palmer (37), a British timeshare salesman, travelled for unknown reasons from Spain to Curdridge in the UK in March where, following an argument in a taxi, he got out and was never seen again.
  • Michael Negrete (18), a music student at UCLA, disappeared from his student accommodation on the 10th of December some time between 4 AM and 9 AM, and was never seen again. Police have treated his disappearance as suspicious and have classified the case as a homicide.

2000s

2000

  • Zebb Quinn (18), disappeared on 2 January in Asheville, North Carolina, after receiving a page from his aunt's phone number. She denied paging him, but told police that her home was broken into during that time frame. Nothing was stolen from her home, but items were moved around. His car resurfaced two weeks after his disappearance when it was mysteriously parked in front of his mother's workplace with a live puppy inside and a large set of lips drawn on the window. In 2015 Asheville detectives unearthed fabric, leather materials and "unknown hard fragments" that were buried under a layer of concrete on the property of Robert Jason Owens. Owens was the last person known to have seen Quinn and had given several conflicting stories to detectives in his case. The search of his property that uncovered this new evidence was conducted after he was arrested for an unrelated triple murder. On July 10 of 2017, Owens was indicted with Quinn's murder.
  • Asha Degree (9), last seen in the early morning hours of 14 February running into a woodlot off North Carolina Highway 18 near her Shelby home; it was raining heavily and very windy at the time. Some of her personal effects were found three days later in a nearby shed; her backpack was found buried 20 miles (32 km) away in August 2001. There have been no other signs of her since then; theories have ranged from running away to foul play.
  • Khadzhi-Murat Yandiyev (25), Ingush insurgent fighter, who disappeared in February 2000 after being filmed in the company of Russian Army general, who ordered him to be taken away and shot, what became of him after is unknown.
  • Leah Roberts (23), abruptly left her home in Durham, North Carolina, on 9 March. Her sister later found a note suggesting she was going on a cross-country road trip to northern Washington; a review of her banking and credit records confirmed this. Her car was found wrecked and abandoned nine days later off the Mount Baker Highway in Whatcom County; evidence found in it suggested she had arrived there several days earlier, and she had last been seen in a restaurant at a local shopping mall on 13 March. Other than one report that she was seen walking disoriented around a gas station in Everett shortly after her car was discovered, she has not been seen or heard from since.
  • Joseph Kibweteere (67 or 68), a leader of the Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God is believed to have died on 17 March, but in 2014 it was announced by the Uganda National Police that there were reports that Kibweteere was hiding in Malawi.
  • Dzmitry Zavadski (27), Belarusian journalist and cameraman, disappeared on 7 July at the Minsk National Airport and was presumably murdered.

2001

  • Zelimkhan Murdalov (26), a student from Grozny, Chechnya, who left his home on 2 January, saying he would return, but never did. His parents tracked him down at the police station, where an official promised that he would soon be released, but they have not seen their son since. According to witnesses, Murdalov was subsequently severely beaten while in police custody, and his fate remains unknown.
  • Rilya Wilson (4), a foster child of the Florida Department of Children and Families (DCF) disappeared on 18 January in Miami, Florida. Because she was not discovered missing until 2002, she became the centerpoint of an investigation into neglect and mismanagement in the organization.
  • Robert William Fisher (56), disappeared after 10 April, after his house in Scottsdale, Arizona blew up and caught fire. His family was found dead in the home and he is believed to be the person who murdered them and rigged the natural gas explosion.
  • Jason Jolkowski (19), resident of Omaha, Nebraska, disappeared on 13 June, after failing to show up at a local high school where he had arranged to catch a ride to work with a friend. A neighbor reported seeing Jolkowski carrying trash cans into his garage. This, the last confirmed sighting of Jolkowski, took place approximately 30 minutes prior to the arranged meeting at the high school. His parents subsequently founded Project Jason, a nonprofit organization that assists families of missing persons.
  • Sneha Anne Philip (31), Indian-American physician last seen on 10 September, on surveillance camera footage from a store near her Lower Manhattan apartment. Due to the proximity of the World Trade Center and her medical training, her family believes she perished trying to help victims of the next day's terrorist attack. A court has agreed and she is officially considered to have died that way. The ruling was not unanimous, and no proof of her death has ever been found.
  • John Paul (62), American racecar driver, disappeared on his boat in 2001, while being sought for questioning by officials regarding the disappearance of his ex-girlfriend, and has not been seen since.

2002

2003

  • Ben Charles Padilla (50), licensed aircraft mechanic, flight engineer, and pilot of small airplanes, was on board Boeing 727-223 designation N844AA when it was stolen from Luanda, Angola, on 25 May and has not been heard from since.
  • Ali Astamirov (34), a Chechen journalist, who was working for Agence France Presse in Ingushetia, Russia, was allegedly kidnapped at gunpoint by a group of three, uniformed, masked men on 4 July, just outside Nazran. His current whereabouts is unknown.
  • Felipe Santos (24), last seen being arrested for driving without a license after a traffic accident early on 1 October outside Naples, Florida, by Collier County sheriff's deputy Steve Calkins. Jail records show he was never booked. Calkins claimed to have changed his mind and left Santos at a nearby Circle K convenience store. Three months later, another man, Terrance Williams, disappeared after being arrested by the same police officer.
  • Kirk von Ackermann (37), disappeared in Iraq on 9 October after calling an Iraqi employee of U.S. defense contractor Ultra Services and telling him he needed help fixing a flat tire on his car. When the employee arrived at the location given, between Kirkuk and Tikrit, 45 minutes later, von Ackermann was gone. There were no signs of a struggle and $40,000 in cash was found in the car along with von Ackermann's laptop and satellite phone, suggesting he was not the victim of a robbery attempt; nor were his employer or family ever contacted with ransom demands. Nevertheless, the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command later concluded he had been killed in a botched kidnapping; they still consider the case open and his body has not been found.
  • Reda Helal, an Egyptian journalist who went missing on 11 August in downtown Cairo, and is believed to have been kidnapped, but it is said that there is little evidence to support this.
  • Charlene Downes (14), disappeared from her home town of Blackpool, England, on 1 November 2003, has not been since, and is believed to have been murdered.

2004

  • Terrance Williams (27), last seen being arrested on 12 January in Naples, Florida, by Collier County sheriff's deputy Steve Calkins. Terrance had also been driving without a license. Williams was never booked and Calkins claims to have changed his mind and left him at a nearby Circle K convenience store. Felipe Santos disappeared three months earlier under similar circumstances after being arrested by the same officer.
  • Maura Murray (21), of Hanson, Massachusetts, nursing student at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, was last seen 9 February at the scene of a minor one-vehicle accident in which her car was immobilized after having crashed into a roadside snowbank on New Hampshire Route 112. Earlier on the day of her disappearance, she had lied to professors about a death in her family, saying she would be absent from class for a week. A schoolbus driver who happened upon Murray's crash site stopped to ask if she needed help; Murray declined. Upon returning home shortly thereafter, the driver called police anyway, but by the time responders arrived 10 minutes later, Murray had vanished. Her keys, bank and credit cards have never been located, despite extensive searches of her abandoned car and the neighboring wooded areas.
  • Guy-André Kieffer (64), a French Canadian journalist who had long covered West Africa, was kidnapped from an Abidjan shopping mall's parking lot on April 16. Remains found eight years later may be his, but have not been conclusively identified.
  • Somchai Neelapaijit (52), Thai Muslim lawyer and human rights activist representing South Thailand insurgency terrorism suspects, was last seen in Bangkok on 12 March. It may be a case of forced disappearance.
  • Brianna Maitland (17), vanished on 19 March after leaving her job as a dishwasher at the Black Lantern Inn in Montgomery, Vermont. Her car was discovered the next day near an abandoned house, about a mile away. Maitland's belongings were found inside the vehicle, including a recent paycheck and her wallet. Authorities believe foul play to be involved in Maitland's case, and one theory is that she may have been smuggled across the nearby Canada–US border.
  • Iraena Asher (25), New Zealand model, allegedly suffering from bipolar disorder, disappeared in controversial circumstances at Piha, west of Auckland, on 11 October.
  • Mohammed Al Afghani, an Afghan citizen detained by the CIA in Pakistan in May 2004 whose current whereabouts are unknown.

2005

  • Rahma el-Dennaoui (1), Lebanese Australian girl who went missing on 10 November. Despite a police search and appeals to the general public, no trace of the little girl has yet been found.
  • Alexis Flores, a Honduran fugitive wanted for the kidnapping, rape and murder of five-year-old Iriana DeJesus in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was last seen when he was incarcerated for 60 days and deported to Honduras after his release in June 2005. Flores was added to the FBI's Top Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list on 2 June 2007.
  • Ray Gricar (59), district attorney of Centre County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. On 15 April, he called his girlfriend, in whose house he resided, from his car, giving his location east of Centre Hall. His car was found the next day but he has not been heard from since. His family had him declared legally dead in 2011. In September 2013, a reputed former Hell's Angels member told authorities that Gricar was killed by the gang as retaliation. In April 2014, it was reported that the Pennsylvania State police would be assuming lead investigatory role in the case.
  • Tara Faye Grinstead (30), beauty queen and high school history teacher from Ocilla, Georgia who went missing on 22 October 2005. Check out podcast "Up and Vanished" for the whole story in which two people have been charged. Investigators identified no suspects. In a bizarre twist, 27-year-old Andrew Haley posted anonymous videos wherein he claimed to be a serial killer responsible for the murders of 16 women. One of the victims detailed by Haley in the videos matched the case of Grinstead, but police investigation ultimately revealed the videos to be part of an elaborate hoax by Haley. A latex glove found outside Grinstead's home revealed DNA, but to date, no match has been found. In 2017, two arrests were made in the case on murder charges.
  • Natalee Holloway (18), American student from Alabama, was last seen on 30 May, before leaving a nightclub in Aruba with three men, including Joran van der Sloot. She was declared dead in 2012. Joran van der Sloot was convicted of murder in the death of another young woman in Peru in 2010.
  • Rahul Raju (7), a boy from Alappuzha in Kerala, India, who went missing on 18 May, while playing with friends in his neighborhood. The case, which dominated media headlines since he disappeared still remains a mystery.
  • George Allen Smith IV (26), an American passenger on Brilliance of the Seas disappeared off the ship on July 5. The police suspect homicide.
  • Ye Zheyun (40), a Chinese businessman, who was accused of being involved in a Belgian football corruption and betting scandal was last seen in early November 2005, and hasn't been since.

2006

2007

  • Jim Gray (63), database pioneer, Microsoft Research scientist, and Turing Award winner, left San Francisco Bay on 28 January in his 12 m (39 ft) sailboat Tenacious to scatter his mother's ashes at the Farallon Islands, a wildlife refuge 43 km (27 mi) away, and was reported missing when he failed to return later the same day. No Mayday call was heard, and his EPIRB was not activated. Despite one of the most ambitious search and rescue missions of all time, no trace of Gray or his yacht has ever been found. In 2012 he was declared legally dead.
  • Andrew McAuley (38), an Australian adventurer best known for mountaineering and sea kayaking in remote parts of the world, is presumed to have died following his disappearance at sea while attempting to kayak 1,600 kilometres (990 mi) across the Tasman Sea in February 2007. A recovered memory stick on the kayak records him attempting to make a distress call.
  • Oralgaisha Omarshanova (38 or 39), a journalist who was working for a paper based in Astana, disappeared on 30 March and has not been seen since.
  • Kaz II, 9.8 m (32 ft) catamaran, was found adrift on 20 April near Australia's Great Barrier Reef with its three-man crew, owner Derek Batten (56) and brothers Peter (69) and James Tunstead (63), missing. The yacht's sails were up and its engine running, and the global positioning system showed the yacht had been drifting since around the time of their last known radio contact, about 11 hours after they departed Shute Harbour for Townsville, Queensland, five days earlier.
  • Robert Levinson (58), retired U.S. DEA and FBI agent, was last seen in the custody of what seemed to be Iranian intelligence agents on 9 March on Kish Island in Iran, where he had gone to set up a meeting with Dawud Salahuddin, an American-born convert to Islam, ostensibly about securing the Iranian government's help in controlling the distribution of pirated American cigarettes in Iran. It was later revealed that he was working for the CIA at that time as well. In 2010 a video of him, somewhat emaciated, was released in which he begs for help from the U.S. government to be released. The U.S. government has regularly raised the issue of his release with Iran as part of talks between the countries, but Iran's statements as to whether he still is in their custody or even alive have been contradictory and it has been speculated that Levinson is no longer under their control if he is still alive.
  • Lisa Stebic (37), last seen by her husband at their Plainfield, Illinois, home on 30 April, while she was awaiting a ride to the local track where she worked out; he was working in the back. As the two were going through a divorce at the time, police believe foul play was involved and consider him a suspect.
  • Madeleine McCann (3), disappeared after being left asleep in the unlocked ground-floor bedroom of her family's rented holiday apartment in the Algarve (Portugal) while her parents dined with friends at a local restaurant on 3 May 2007. There have been no confirmed sightings of her since then. Despite many theories about what happened to the child, no substantial evidence leading to any one individual has surfaced. In 2014 Scotland Yard was reportedly looking at 38 people of interest, as well as researching the backgrounds of 530 known sex offenders, including 59 regarded as high interest.
  • Lovinsky Pierre-Antoine, a Haitian human rights and political activist was kidnapped on 12 August, and has not been seen since.
  • Andrew Gosden (14), a schoolboy who disappeared from King's Cross station in London on 14 September. He left his home in Doncaster to go to school but never caught the school bus and instead returned home when the rest of the household had departed, changed out of his school uniform and then went to Doncaster railway station, withdrawing £200 from his bank account on the way there. At the station he purchased a one-way ticket to London, despite being told that for an extra £1 he could have a return ticket. He was last seen on CCTV leaving the main concourse at King's Cross.
  • Stacy Ann Peterson (23), left her Bolingbrook, Illinois, home at 11 a.m. on 28 October to help a friend paint a house, and has not been seen since. Her husband, Drew, later convicted of murdering his previous wife as a result of evidence gathered during the investigation into Stacy's disappearance, has been suspected of killing her as well.
  • Aeryn Gillern (34), disappeared in Vienna, Austria on the evening of 29 October, and has not been seen since.

2008

  • Yaser Abdel Said, an Egyptian resident of the United States, who is wanted for the murder of his two teenage daughters in Irving, Texas, on 1 January last seen in 2008, and was added to the FBI Ten Most Wanted List in 2014.
  • Marilyn Bergeron (24), left her parents' home in the Loretteville neighborhood of Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, around 11 a.m. on 17 February, ostensibly to go for a walk, leaving all her identification at home besides a credit card. Instead she attempted to withdraw money from a nearby ATM, where security camera footage released later showed her looking nervously over her shoulder; five hours later she used her credit card to buy a cup of coffee in Saint-Romuald, 20 kilometres (12 mi) from her parents' house. She had just settled in there the day before after abruptly moving out of her Montreal apartment, where she told her parents (who had noticed that she had grown depressed and fearful over the last two months) that she no longer felt safe but would not explain why. Reports in 2010 that she was living in Hawkesbury, Ontario, could not be verified. In 2017 a friend of hers who knew her in Montreal during that time said that when he pressed her specifically on whether she had been raped or witnessed a murder, she said that what had happened to her was even worse but likewise refused to elaborate.
  • Jamie Fraley (22), of Gaston, North Carolina, told a friend over the phone at 1:30 a.m. 8 April that a male friend she did not identify was taking her to the hospital for the third time in 24 hours to seek treatment for a stomach flu. She never got to the hospital and was never seen or heard from again; two days later her discarded cell phone was found at a nearby intersection but it did not yield any useful evidence. Her fiancé's father, who lived nearby and had given her one of her rides to the hospital that day, was revealed to have been a person of interest in her disappearance two months later following his death from heatstroke after he locked himself in the trunk of an ex-girlfriend's car in what police believe was an attempt to ambush her. In 2015 a prison inmate serving time for murder wrote a letter to a local newspaper confessing to her murder; authorities do not believe it is truthful.
  • Eduardo Ravelo, leader of the Barrio Azteca gang, and also a fugitive wanted on several charges related to drugs and organized crime was last seen in 2008. On 20 October 2009, he was named by the FBI as the 493rd fugitive to be placed on the Ten Most Wanted list.
  • Jason Derek Brown, American fugitive wanted for first degree murder and armed robbery in Phoenix, Arizona on 29 November 2004, and on 8 December 2007 was named by the FBI as the 489th fugitive to be placed on the Ten Most Wanted list. last confirmed sighting was in August 2008.
  • The burnt and abandoned wreck of the Tai Ching 21, Taiwanese fishing boat, was found drifting on 9 November near Kiribati. It was assumed that when the fire proved beyond their ability to control, the 29-member crew had evacuated using the lifeboat and three rafts that were missing; however, no distress call was received and an extensive search of the surrounding seas did not locate any of the crew or their boat.
  • Amy Fitzpatrick (15), Irish teenager, was last seen in Mijas Costa in Málaga, Spain. She had been babysitting with a friend on 31 December. Fitzpatrick left at about 10:10pm that night and never arrived home, only a short distance away. She has not been seen or heard from since. Investigators are working on her case, which some evidence suggests was a kidnapping.

2009

  • Jure Šterk (72), regularly communicated with radio amateurs while sailing around the world, but all communications ceased around 1 January, as reported by an Australian ham radio operator. His sailboat Lunatic was spotted on 26 January by a merchant vessel, the Aida, and it appeared abandoned. On 30 April Lunatic was found adrift with no one aboard by the crew of the science vessel RV Roger Revelle.
  • Claudia Lawrence (35), last seen on 18 March near Heworth in York, England, returning from her job as a chef. Whilst some evidence suggested that she had fled to Cyprus, police have increasingly come to believe she is dead.
  • Craig Arnold (41), American poet, disappeared after a hike on the Japanese island Kuchinoerabu-jima on 27 April. He is presumed to have died in a fall from a high cliff, but the body has not been found.
  • Paul Tseng, a Taiwanese applied mathematician, went missing on a kayaking trip on 13 August, and is believed to be dead.

2010s

2010

  • Russell Bohling (18), disappeared from the Bempton area of the East Riding of Yorkshire, England on 2 March 2010. His car was found in the car park for Bempton Cliffs RSPB site which has seen some suicides. The police assume suicide or tragic accident, though no body has been found. His family maintain that a third party was involved as he did not have enough fuel to drive to Bempton from his family home in West Ella, a USB stick detailing the pornographic artwork and graffiti left on the walls of the former bunker of RAF Bempton was missing and the trainers he supposedly wore that day were found in the family's holiday home even further up the coast after he had disappeared.
  • Paolo Renda (76), member of the Rizzuto crime family in Montreal, told his family he would be picking up steaks for dinner on his way back from a 20 May funeral; he never arrived. He was presumed kidnapped after his car was found with the windows down and keys in the ignition along his route. The family believes he was killed in retaliation for his role in a 1970s murder; however, their 2013 attempt to have him declared legally dead was denied on the grounds of insufficient evidence.
  • Kyron Horman (7), American schoolboy, did not return from his school in northwestern Portland, on 4 June. Multiple searches since that day have uncovered no evidence of his fate.
  • Vasyl Klymentyev (66), a Ukrainian investigative journalist and the editor-in-chief of the newspaper Noviy Stil based in Kharkiv, Ukraine, who disappeared on 11 August under mysterious circumstances, and is presumed dead.
  • Ben McDaniel (30), of Collierville, Tennessee, recreational scuba diver, was last seen 58 feet (18 m) underwater while being allowed into a cave he was not certified to enter at Vortex Spring near Ponce de Leon, Florida on the evening of 18 August; his failure to return was not noted for another two days. Extensive searches found only two decompression tanks that were placed incorrectly and filled with the wrong gases; no evidence of a body has been found in the spring. While it is still possible his body is in an unexplored area of the cave, other theories include foul play, possibly related to the suspicious 2011 death of Vortex Spring's owner, and a possible staged disappearance in the wake of McDaniel's recent marital and financial failures.
  • Forrest Schab (26), Canadian rapper better known by his stage name "DY", was reported missing in Mexico on 18 November. He had not been seen since leaving Canada in the middle of August.

2011

  • David Durham, a man who had been pulled over in a routine traffic stop by a Lincoln City, Oregon policeman on the night of 23 January, and had later shot the officer. He has not been seen since.
  • Alessia and Livia Schepp (6), from St. Sulpice, a suburb of Lausanne, Switzerland, twin sisters picked up for the weekend from their mother's home by their father, Mathias Kaspar Schepp, on 28 January. Their father was found dead a few days later, having apparently committed suicide. A suicide note he left suggests he killed them.
  • Bethany Decker (21), student at George Mason University in Virginia, was last heard from on 29 January, when she called the restaurant she worked at to confirm her schedule for the next week. Her husband and a boyfriend both claim to have seen her that day as well. Three weeks later, after Facebook messages from her to friends that seemed to them to have been written by someone else, she was reported missing. Investigators found no evidence of activity on her part other than the suspicious Facebook messages since the day she was last seen. The boyfriend is considered a person of interest in the case; he has since been arrested on an attempted-murder charge in North Carolina after a domestic incident with a later girlfriend who claims he made statements suggesting he had some involvement in Decker's disappearance.
  • Rebecca Coriam (24), crew member aboard the cruise ship Disney Wonder, was last seen on 22 March, when a security camera in the crew lounge recorded her having an upsetting telephone conversation. Some reports suggest she went overboard, but there is other evidence that she may have been alive in the following May.
  • Lauren Spierer (20), student at Indiana University, disappeared in Bloomington, Indiana, on 3 June, after a night of partying at a local bar. Spierer left a gathering at a housing complex alone in the early morning hours while highly intoxicated. Her disappearance generated national press coverage. In 2014, Spierer's parents filed a lawsuit against two individuals with whom Spierer had socialized on the evening before her disappearance. A federal judge dismissed the suit.
  • Cristina Siekavizza (39), disappeared in Guatemala City on 7 July, and is believed to have been murdered by her husband.
  • Lisa Irwin, 10-month-old girl, was reported missing from her home in Kansas City, Missouri, on the morning of 4 October. Police believe she may have been abducted.
  • Daniel Lind Lagerlöf (42), Swedish director and screenwriter, disappeared at Tjurpannans Nature Reserve outside Tanumshede in Sweden on 6 October during preparations for the filming of Camilla Läckberg's Fjällbackamorden – Strandriddaren. The search for him was suspended after two days without result.
  • Sky Metalwala (2), left in a parked car on a Bellevue, Washington, street by his mother on the morning of 6 November after it supposedly ran out of gas on the way to the hospital, where she claimed to have been taking him after he woke up sick. When she returned he was gone. Police found that the car had plenty of fuel left and worked as it should; they publicly expressed doubts about her story as she and the boy's father were getting divorced and she had just withdrawn from a mediated custody agreement that gave him visitation. The case was also noted to be similar to a recently aired episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit; investigators have even questioned whether Sky was in the car that morning at all. While police have indicated they could charge the mother with child endangerment, they have declined to do so due to those doubts.
  • Ayla Reynolds (1), was not in her bed on the morning of 17 December. She had last been seen the night before in her father's Waterville, Maine, home, by his sister or girlfriend, both of whom were also in residence. The search for the 20-month-old was the largest missing-persons investigation in the state's history. Police have evidence from the house suggesting foul play and believe her to be dead; however, the body has not been found and no arrests have been made.
  • Xavier Dupont de Ligonnès (50), disappeared from Nantes, France. His wife, four children and two dogs had been shot and buried in the back garden of the family home. He was last seen leaving a hotel in south-eastern France a few days after his family was murdered. He is the prime suspect in the killings and the subject of an international arrest warrant, and the police have searched caves to find him.

2012

  • Jonathan Spollen (28), an Irish journalist for the International Herald Tribune newspaper, and formerly Assistant Foreign Editor of The National in Abu Dhabi. was last seen on 3 February in Rishikesh, and around 11 March some of Spollen's belongings were found by a small waterfall halfway up the road to Phool Chatti.
  • Timothy MacColl (28), Leading Seaman in the Royal Navy who went missing on 27 May, when the ship he was serving aboard was docked in Dubai. MacColl had gone out to the town and was last properly accounted for when two of his shipmates put him into a taxi to take him back to HMS Westminster. He never re-boarded the ship and witnesses claim they saw him getting into another taxi to go back into Dubai. He was declared dead (presumed drowned according to the death certificate) in 2014.
  • Guma Aguiar (35), Brazilian-born American industrialist and part-owner of Israel's Beitar Jerusalem football club, was last seen leaving his home in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on 19 June. The next day his fishing boat, the T.T. Zion, was found with lights on and engines running, having gone aground on a local beach. His wallet and cell phone were on board. Two weeks of searches failed to find any trace of him. He was declared legally dead in 2015.
  • Emma Fillipoff (26), disappeared on 28 November from in front of The Empress Hotel, in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, after a 45-minute conversation with Victoria Police.
  • Sombath Somphone (60), Laotian community activist, who disappeared on 15 December around 6 pm at a Vientiane police post after having been stopped while driving behind his wife's car. CCTV footage showed a motorcyclist getting off his bike and driving Somphone's car away, and a white truck approaching and subsequently driving off with Somphone.

2013

  • Evi Nemeth (73) - The American computer engineer, often described as the matriarch of system administration, disappeared along with several others aboard the yacht Niña between New Zealand and Australia on 4 June 2013. No trace of them has ever been found.
  • Federico Tobares (37) - Federico, an Argentine chef, disappeared on 5 June 2013 while driving from Puerto Vallarta to Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. On 10 June a co-worker and friend of Tobares went to the Mexican police to report his disappearance making Tobares the first Argentinian to disappear in Mexico.
  • Allison (19) and Marie-José Benitez (53) - The French mother and her daughter disappeared from Perpignan on 14 July 2013. Francisco Benitez, the husband of Marie-José and father of Allison, told police that they had traveled to Toulouse and switched their mobile phones off after a family argument but there is no evidence that they ever left. Francisco Benitez committed suicide three weeks later after becoming the prime suspect. It was discovered that he had led a double life involving numerous affairs and that a mistress of his had disappeared under similarly mysterious circumstances in 2004 as well.
  • Aidin Bozorgi (24) - The Iranian mountain climber and two companions had successfully completed climbing a new route on the Southwest Face of Broad Peak, Pakistan that they had been working on since 2009. The group disappeared on 20 July 2013 and are believed to be dead.
  • Robert Hoagland (50) - The Newtown, Connecticut man was reportedly last seen mowing the lawn of his home on the morning of 28 July 2013. Earlier that day he was seen on video buying a road map and fuel for his wife's car at a local gas station. His disappearance was discovered after he failed to pick up his wife when she returned from a trip abroad the following day.
  • Tiffany Daniels (25) - Tiffany, a theatre technician at Pensacola State College in Florida, left work early on 12 August 2013 after telling her supervisor that she would be taking the rest of the week off as she had "some things to take care of". She returned to her home briefly afterwards but was not seen by her housemate who was on the phone at the time. Eight days later her car was found in a Pensacola Beach parking lot with witnesses reporting that they saw a man in red shorts get out of the car and opened its tailgate on the day it was found. No other trace of her has been found despite extensive searches but, based on a description of a woman seen at a New Orleans-area restaurant who resembled her and had some similar behaviors, her family believes she was abducted and became a victim of human trafficking.
  • Carlos Ornelas Puga (35) - Carlos was kidnapped by what is believed to be organized crime gunmen on 3 November 2013 in Jiménez, Tamaulipas. Four days later a police team was sent to the area to investigate but were attacked leaving three officers wounded by gunfire. He has not been seen since.
  • Zsolt Erőss (45) - The Hungarian high-altitude mountaineer who, after successfully climbing Kangchenjunga on 20 May 2013, went missing during his descent. Searches were suspended two days later because, according to the expedition's leader and other experienced mountaineers, his chances of survival would have been impossible.

2014

  • Lars Mittank (28) - Lars, a German man on holiday in Bulgaria, vanished from the Varna Airport on 8 July 2014. He was last seen on security footage entering the airport with all his luggage and later running out of the building in panic, leaving his luggage behind.
  • Avera Mengistu - An Israeli Ethiopian Jew from Ashkelon, Israel crossed into Gaza through Zikim beach on 7 September 2014 and has been missing since.
  • William Tyrrell (3) - William vanished on 12 September 2014 while playing with his sister in the front yard of their grandmother's house in Kendall, New South Wales, Australia. Although police still regard it as an active case, no trace of the boy has been found.
  • Tammy Kingery (37) - The North Augusta, South Carolina woman was last seen in her home by her husband before he went out with one of their children to run some errands on the morning of 20 September2014. She had come home early from work claiming she did not feel well and, atypical for her, she left behind a note saying she was going for a walk and would return soon. Her purse and phone were left behind along with her keys, which she would have needed, to lock the house as her husband found upon his return. Police consider her disappearance suspicious.
  • Rico Harris (37) - The former high school basketball star and Harlem Globetrotter was last heard from when he called his girlfriend at their home in Seattle on the morning of 10 October 2014 to tell her he was going to the mountains to rest. At the time he was north of Sacramento, California at the midpoint of his drive back to Seattle from a visit to his family outside Los Angeles. Four days later his abandoned car was found at a Yolo County park along Cache Creek. Video footage and photos on his cell phone suggests that he had arrived there sometime after his last phone call. Several possible sightings of him were reported in the area over the next week and footprints were found near the location of his car that were large enough to belong to the 6-foot-9-inch (206 cm) Harris.

2015

  • Asha Kreimer (26) - An Australian national living with her boyfriend in California, left her family's table at a Flumeville restaurant during breakfast on the morning of 21 September, to go to the bathroom. A friend who went there shortly afterwards did not see her; no one has seen her since. She had just been released from a four-day stay in a local mental hospital.

2016

2017

  • Zelim Bakaev (25) - A Russian Chechen singer who disappeared in Chechnya on 8 August 2017 while on a brief visit to the region to attend his sister's wedding. It is widely believed that he had been abducted, tortured, and murdered by the Chechen authorities as part of their systematic persecution of homosexuals.
  • Yingying Zhang (26) - A Chinese visiting scholar conducting research at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign was last seen on 9 June 2017 in Urbana, Illinois. Security cameras captured her getting into a car at the corner of West Clark Street and North Goodwin Avenue around 2:04 p.m. that day. Police arrested Brendt Christensen on 30 June 2017 and charged him with kidnapping Zhang and believe, based on available evidence, that she is no longer alive.

2018

Mysterious disappearance cases that were solved

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This section contains a list of people who had disappeared mysteriously but were later located, dead or alive, and the circumstances involving their disappearance have became known.

Solved cases before 1900

  • Sir Hugh Willoughby, English explorer, who on 10 May 1553 set sail from London to search for a sea route right around the north of Europe and Asia to China. His second-in-command was Richard Chancellor of Bristol. Off the coast of Norway the two men were separated by a storm. Willoughby's ship ended up stuck in ice off Lapland, and he and all of his crew died. Their frozen bodies were found several years later.
  • William Harrison (70), disappeared on 16 August 1660 from the town of Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, and was thought to have been murdered, he resurfaced two years later and said that he had been kidnapped.
  • Obed Hendricks, William Bond and Joseph West of the whaler Essex, which sank in the Pacific on 20 November 1820 after being struck by a sperm whale. Their whaleboat was separated on the open sea from their fellow crewmen on 28 January 1821, it was never seen again. Years later, a boat with three skeletons inside was discovered washed up on Ducie Island.
  • Henry Bryan (18), who accompanied explorer Charles Sturt, Governor George Gawler, and others on an expedition from the Murray River to the Burra area of South Australia, disappeared and died in 1839 during a dust storm on the return trip. Searchers later found his saddle and some tracks which stopped abruptly. His body was never found, however his horse returned to Adelaide after several months.
  • George (7), and Joseph Cox (5), went missing from Pennsylvania on 24 April 1856, and were found dead on 7 May 1856 under birch trees in a small ravine.

Solved cases 1900–1949

Solved cases 1950–1979

  • Bill Barilko (24), a player for the Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team, disappeared in August 1951 while returning from a fishing trip with his dentist, Henry Hudson, on a flight aboard Hudson's Fairchild 24 floatplane back from Seal River, Ontario. Barilko and Hudson remained missing until 11 years later, when the wreckage of the plane was found in the trees north of Cochrane, Ontario, about 56 miles (90 km) off the original course.
  • Kyllikki Saari (17), a girl from Finland, who was last seen on 17 May 1953, and her remains were found on 11 October 1953 in a bog.
  • Curtis Chillingworth (58), a Florida attorney and state judge who disappeared from his Manalapan, Florida home in 1955 and it was later discovered that he had been murdered, though his body was never recovered.
  • Barbara (15), and Patricia Grimes (13), teenage sisters, who disappeared from the Brighton Park, Chicago, Illinois area on 28 December 1956 and were found dead on 22 January 1957.
  • Mary Jane Barker (4), a girl from Bellmawr, New Jersey went missing on 25 February 1957 along with her playmate's dog. Barker was found dead in the closet of a vacant house near her home on 3 March 1957, and the dog bounded out of the closet, seemingly unharmed.
  • Lawrence Joseph Bader (30), cookware salesman from Akron, Ohio, disappeared on a fishing trip on 15 March 1957 in Lake Erie. Eight years later he was found alive in Omaha, Nebraska as a local TV personality, "Fritz" Johnson. He died from a brain tumor a year later leaving six children from two wives. It's been debated (but never confirmed) as to whether he was an amnesiac, had multiple personalities, or was just an outright hoaxer.
  • Maria Ridulph (7), an American girl, who disappeared on 3 December 1957 from a street corner in her neighborhood in Sycamore, Illinois, and her body was found in Woodbine on 26 April 1958.
  • Ishinosuke Uwano (83 or 84), a former soldier in the Japanese Imperial Army, who disappeared in 1958, and was found living in Ukraine in April 2006.
  • Lucy Ann Johnson (51), disappeared in 1961 from British Columbia, Canada, but was not reported missing until 1965. She was found alive in Yukon, Canada, with a new family in 2013.
  • Ajjamada B. Devaiah (32 or 33), Indian air officer who was shot down in 1965 in Pakistan, and the Indian Air Force was unaware of what happened and declared him missing. It was revealed much later by Pakistan sources that Devayya’s body was found almost intact by villagers not very far from Sargodha and buried.
  • Alvar Larsson (13), a Swedish boy, who disappeared on 16 April 1967, and in November 1982 a human skull that was found was revealed to have been his.
  • Barbara Ann Hackmann Taylor (24), disappeared on 6 December 1967, and was found dead near Georgetown, Kentucky on 17 May 1968.
  • Reet Jurvetson (19), Canadian-American woman, who disappeared on 14 November 1969 and was found dead on 16 November 1969, as she was murdered. Her body remained unidentified for 46 years until an online mortuary photograph was recognized by her family and friends.
  • Reyna Marroquin (27), disappeared in 1969 from Nassau County, New York, and her body was found on 2 September 1999.
  • Jacques Vergès, French-Vietnamese lawyer, left his wife Djamila Bouhired and cut off all ties. He was last seen on 24 February 1970, until he reappeared in 1978, without ever explaining his whereabouts during that period.
  • Harvey and Jeannette Crewe, a New Zealand farming couple, were reported missing from their bloodstained farmhouse at Pukekawa, Lower Waikato on 22 June 1970. Their unharmed 18 month old daughter was found in her cot. Jeannette's body was found, wrapped in a duvet bound with copper wire, in the Waikato River on 16 August 1970, and her husband's body was retrieved upriver on 16 September 1970. All indications pointed to foul play between 17 and 22 June, but it was not until the bodies were recovered that it was established that both had been shot to death.
  • Ronald Hughes (35), an American attorney who represented Manson family member Leslie Van Houten, disappeared in November 1970, and on 29 March 1971, his body was found wedged between two boulders in a gorge.
  • Shelagh McDonald (24), Scottish folksinger vanished in 1971 and resurfaced in 2005, after her two albums were reissued on CD, prompting articles about her work and disappearance. When McDonald read one of these articles, she contacted the press to explain that following an LSD trip, which had left her with long-term severe flashbacks and disorientation, she had returned to her family, who kept her isolated while she recovered.
  • Dolores Della Penna (17), school girl from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, went missing on 11 July 1972. Her limbs and torso were later found in different parts of New Jersey a week later. Her head was never found.
  • Jeannette DePalma (16), a girl who was murdered, which is thought to have occurred sometime on or around 7 August 1972 in Springfield Township, New Jersey, and her body was discovered on 19 September 1972.
  • Steven Stayner (7), was abducted from the Central California city and county of Merced, California on 4 December 1972 by a man named Kenneth Parnell. He escaped on 1 March 1980.
  • Dawn Magyar (20), was abducted while she was grocery shopping in Owosso, Michigan in Shiawassee County on 27 January 1973, her body was discovered in a wooded area in Saginaw County, Michigan on 4 March 1973. The case was resolved 28 years after her body was found.
  • Peter Wilson (21), an Irish person who was abducted on 1 August 1973 and was killed by the Provisional Irish Republican Army, his body was found on 2 November 2010, at a beach in Waterfoot, County Antrim.
  • Pat Lowther (40), a Canadian poet from Vancouver, British Columbia, disappeared on 24 September 1975 and her body was found three weeks later, in a creek near Squamish, British Columbia.
  • Martha Morrison (17), disappeared in September 1974. On 12 October 1974, unidentified human remains were found in Dole Valley near Vancouver, Washington, and in 2015 were identified as being hers by means of DNA profiling.
  • Katherine (10), and Sheila Lyon (12), disappeared on 25 March 1975, while walking home from a nearby mall in the suburbs of Washington, D.C.. In 2014 Lloyd Lee Welch, already serving time in a Delaware prison for molesting a child in that state, became a person of interest after cold-case investigators in Montgomery County, Maryland followed up on an interview he gave to a detective at the time of their disappearance. In that interview he claimed falsely to have witnessed the girls' abduction. He also strongly resembled a police sketch of a man who had been staring at them in the mall; the sketch was based on a description by a friend of the girls, who had confronted the man about his behavior. In 2015 Welch was formally indicted in Bedford County, Virginia, where police said he had taken the girls and burned their bodies.
  • John Dawson Dewhirst (26), a British teacher and amateur yachtsman, is known to have been killed in August 1978 after being captured and detained as a suspected spy by the Khmer Rouge. His body might have been burned and disposed of, but no remains have been found.
  • Marilee Bruszer (33), went missing on 22 August 1978 from Long Beach, California. A body discovered in Utah in September 1978 was identified as being that of Bruszer in August 2015.
  • Etan Patz (6), disappeared while on his way to school in lower Manhattan on 25 May 1979. By 2001, he was considered legally dead. He was the first missing child featured on a milk carton. In May 2012, authorities re-opened the case. Pedro Hernandez, a former bodega stock clerk, was convicted in February 2017 of kidnapping and murdering the boy, based solely on his own confession. Neither Patz's body, which Hernandez said he put in the trash, nor any other relevant physical evidence was ever identified.
  • Tammy Alexander (15), disappeared in the first half of 1979, and was found dead on 10 November 1979, but she was not identified until 2015, over 35 years later.
  • Jean Seberg (40), American actress, who lived in France, disappeared on 30 August 1979, and her body was found on 8 September 1979 wrapped in a blanket in the back seat of her Renault, parked close to her Paris apartment.
  • Kerry Graham (15), and Francine Trimble (14), disappeared on 16 December 1978 after leaving their homes in Forestville, California to visit a shopping mall in Santa Rosa. Their remains were discovered on 8 July 1979 approximately 80 miles north of Forestville, concealed within duct-taped garbage bags in a woodland area, beside a remote section of Highway 20, 12 miles from the city of Willits.
  • Marcia Moore (50), American writer, astrologer, and yoga teacher, who disappeared in the winter of 1979, and her remains were found two years later in the woods near her Washington home.
  • Gerard Evans, disappeared in County Monaghan, Republic of Ireland in 1979, and his remains were found in October 2010 in the townland of Carrickrobin, near Hackballscross, County Louth.

Solved cases 1980–1989

  • Timothy White (5 or 6), a boy who was abducted by a man named Kenneth Parnell in California on 13 February 1980, and escaped on 1 March 1980.
  • Cynthia Gastelle (18), girl from Virginia, who disappeared on 3 April 1980, her skeletal remains were found on 12 February 1982, but remained unidentified for 30 years.
  • Dorothy Jane Scott (32), disappeared on 28 May 1980, in Anaheim, California, and on 6 August 1984, a construction worker discovered dog and human bones side by side, about 30 feet (10 m) from Santa Ana Canyon Road, the human bones were later identified as being Scott's bones, although the identity and motive of her killer or killers remains unknown.
  • Brenda Gerow (20), an American woman who disappeared on 20 July 1980, and was found dead in Pima County, Arizona, on April 8, 1981.
  • Azaria Chamberlain, nine-week-old Australian baby girl, who disappeared on the night of 17 August 1980 on a family camping trip in Uluru, and is known to have been killed by a dingo. Though her remains have never been found, her mother insisted that a dingo had taken her from her camping tent. In a trial sensationalized by the media, her mother was found guilty of murder and sentenced to life. Her sentence was overturned six years later when Azaria's jacket was found in a dingo lair. Azaria's disappearance was the subject of four inquests, the last of which, in 2012, concurred that a dingo had taken and killed her. Her disappearance and investigation were the basis for the 1988 motion picture Evil Angels (released as A Cry in the Dark outside of Australia and New Zealand).
  • Carol Cole (17), who disappeared from San Antonio, Texas in late December 1980, and her body was discovered on 28 January 1981 in Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
  • Karen Price (15), a girl from Wales, who was last seen on 2 July 1981, and found dead on 7 December 1989.
  • Adam Walsh (6), an American boy who was abducted from a Sears department store at the Hollywood Mall in Hollywood, Florida, on 27 July 1981. His severed head was found two weeks later in a drainage canal alongside Florida's Turnpike in rural St. Lucie County, Florida.
  • Donald Eugene Webb (50), an American career criminal and fugitive wanted for attempted burglary and the murder of police chief Gregory Adams in the small community of Saxonburg, Pennsylvania on 4 December 1980. The last confirmed sighting of him was in July 1981, reported by an anonymous tipster. On 4 May 1981, Webb was named as the 375th fugitive to be placed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list. On 14 July 2017, remains found at the Dartmouth home of Webb's wife were identified as belonging to Webb. Investigators stated that Webb had died in 1999.
  • Tina Harmon (12), a girl who was abducted, raped, and murdered on 29 October 1981, after being dropped off at her father's girlfriends in Lodi, Ohio, and her body was later found next to an oil well site in a nearby town, five days after her abduction.
  • Michelle Garvey (14), an American girl who ran away in Texas on 3 June 1982, was found murdered in Connecticut almost one month later on 1 July.
  • Krista Harrison (11), was murdered on 17 July 1982, in Marshallville, Ohio. The case remained unsolved for two years, until Robert Anthony Buell was convicted of her murder in 1984.
  • Don Kemp (35), disappeared in a remote area of the Wyoming prairie on 16 November 1982. His car was found abandoned, but with its engine still running. Investigators followed footprints in the snow from the car, which took them six miles into the wilderness to an abandoned barn, where a few of Kemp's belongings were found. A blizzard occurred three days after his disappearance, and the authorities believed that if he was not already dead, he would have died in the blizzard. Kemp's body was found in 1986 by hunters, a few miles from where he disappeared. An autopsy revealed there were no signs of foul play.
  • Mark Tildesley (7), disappeared while visiting a funfair in Wokingham, Berkshire, England on the evening of 1 June 1984. He was lured away from the fair and his bicycle was found chained to railings nearby. In 1990 it emerged that Mark had been abducted, drugged, tortured, raped and murdered by a London-based paedophile gang on the night he disappeared.
  • Vicki Lynne Hoskinson (8), a girl from Flowing Wells, Arizona, who disappeared on 17 September 1984, while riding her bike to mail a birthday card to her aunt, and on 12 April 1985 her remains were found.
  • Wanda Jean Mays (26), disappeared after midnight on 12 May 1986, while staying with her aunt and uncle's home near Guntersville Lake, Alabama. The following morning, her aunt and uncle discovered her room empty and the window broken from the inside. In 2008, the FBI confirmed remains found at the foot of a cliff 2 miles (3.2 km) from her relatives' home were Mays', and her death was ruled an accident.
  • Deanna Criswell (16), who disappeared on 23 November 1987 from Spokane, Washington, and was found dead on 25 November two days later in Pima County, Arizona, and was not identified until 11 February 2015.
  • Jaclyn Dowaliby (7), was taken from her home in Midlothian, Illinois on 10 September 1988, and found dead five days later.
  • Urban Höglin and Heidi Paakkonen (23 and 21 respectively) disappeared while tramping on the Coromandel Peninsula of New Zealand in April 1989. Fugitive offender David Wayne Tamihere was convicted of their murders in December 1990. Höglin's body was discovered in October 1991, while Paakkonen's body has not been found.
  • Jacob Wetterling (11), was abducted on 22 October 1989 by a masked gunman while cycling home in the dark with his brother Trevor (10) and friend Aaron (11), after going to rent a video from a convenience store a 10-minute ride away from his home in St. Joseph, Minnesota. His remains were found on 1 September 2016, when the man believed to have abducted and murdered him, already serving time on other charges, led police to them.
  • Amy Mihaljevic (10), an American elementary school student, who was kidnapped and murdered in Bay Village, Ohio on 27 October 1989, and her body was found on 8 February 1990 in a field off a rural road in Ashland County.
  • Melissa Brannen (5), disappeared on 3 December 1989 from the Woodside Apartments in Lorton, Virginia while attending a Christmas party held at the complex for its residents. Caleb Hughes was charged and convicted of kidnapping her.

Solved cases 1990–1999

  • Susan Poupart (29), a Native-American woman from Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin, who disappeared on 20 May 1990, and her body was found six months later in the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest.
  • Karmein Chan (13), an Australian girl who was abducted from her home at night on 13 April 1991 in the Melbourne suburb of Templestowe, and her body was found 9 April 1992 in Edgars Creek, Thomastown.
  • Jaycee Dugard (11), was abducted on 10 June 1991, and was found alive on 26 August 2009 when she turned up at a Concord, California parole office.
  • Timothy Wiltsey (5), who went missing from South Amboy, New Jersey, whose mother told the police that he went missing from a local carnival on 25 May 1991, and almost a year later, his remains were discovered miles away, On 18 May 2016 his mother was convicted of killing him.
  • Anjelica Castillo (4), an American from New York City who disappeared on 18 July 1991, and was found dead on 23 July 1991. Her body was not identified until 2013. After her identification, Castillo's paternal cousin, Conrado Juarez confessed to murdering the girl.
  • Sheree Beasley (6), an Australian schoolgirl from Rosebud was kidnapped, raped, and murdered by a man named Robert Lowe on 29 June 1991, and her body was found weeks later on 24 September in a stormwater drain.
  • Kristen French (15), Canadian school girl from Ontario who disappeared on 16 April 1992 was held captive for three days and then was killed and was found dead on 30 April 1992. She was murdered by Karla Homolka and Paul Bernardo.
  • Miriam Iborra, Antonia Rodríguez, and Desirée Folch, were three teenage girls from Alcasser, Spain, who disappeared on 13 November 1992, and were found dead on 27 January 1993, and it was revealed that they had been kidnapped, and raped, beaten, tortured after they were abducted.
  • Katie Beers (10), disappeared on 28 December 1992, during a shopping trip with neighbor John Esposito and was found in a secret room underneath Esposito's home January 13, 1993. Esposito had been considered a family friend. Prior to the kidnapping she had been the subject of a lengthy custody battle between her mother and godmother and had suffered material deprivation, sexual abuse and hardship.
  • Eugenio Berríos, a Chilean biochemist, who worked for the DINA intelligence agency was captured in 1991 escaped to Uruguay in 1991, at the beginning of the Chilean transition to democracy, who presented himself on 15 November 1992 to a local police office in order to claim he had been kidnapped later disappeared, and what has been identified as his corpse was found in 1995 near Montevideo.
  • Jayne Furlong (17), sex worker, was a New Zealander, who disappeared from a street in Auckland on 26 May 1993. Her remains were found at a beach in 2012 after being exposed by erosion of a sandbank. She had been abducted and murdered.
  • Holly Piirainen (10), American girl from Grafton, Massachusetts, who disappeared on 5 August 1993. She and her brother had been visiting their grandparents in Sturbridge, Massachusetts when Holly was murdered. Piirainen's remains were found by hunters in Brimfield on 23 October 1993.
  • Kori Lamaster (17), an American murder victim who went missing in 1993, was found on 29 January 1994, and was not identified until 2017.
  • Michael Anthony Hughes (6), was abducted at gunpoint from school on 12 September 1994 by his step father, Franklin Delano Floyd. No trace of the boy has been found. Floyd is considered a suspect in the hit-and-run death of his wife, whom he had abducted as a child and raised as his daughter. In a 2015 interview with the FBI, Floyd admitted to killing Hughes the same day of the kidnapping, and is currently on death row for the murder of another woman and the abduction of Michael Hughes.
  • Revelle Sabine Balmain (22), an Australian model who also worked as an escort, was last heard from on the evening of 5 November 1994, when she called a friend after a two-hour appointment with a client in the Sydney suburb of Kingsford to suggest they meet at a bar for drinks, but she never turned up. Her personal effects were found scattered throughout Kingsford the next day, and she is known to have been murdered (presumably by her last client), although her body has not been found.
  • Henning Wehn (21), was listed by Interpol as a missing person after disappearing while on holiday in Spain in 1995, while sending mysterious postcards to a friend in Germany. He reappeared in Spain after having traveled to Morocco for three weeks with a man he met on a train.
  • Philip Taylor Kramer (42), a computer engineer and former bass guitarist for the rock band Iron Butterfly, disappeared on 12 February 1995 before he was to meet a business partner at the Los Angeles International Airport; He changed his plans while driving to the airport and asked his guest to meet him at a nearby hotel instead, but failed to appear. During his travel to and from the airport, Kramer made a flurry of cell phone calls, including to his wife, his Iron Butterfly bandmate Ron Bushy and finally to the police. In the latter call, Kramer said, "I'm going to kill myself." After his phone call to the police, he was never heard from again, which led to an extensive search of the California desert for his vehicle. On 29 May 1999, Kramer's body was discovered by hikers inside his wrecked minivan at the bottom of a canyon in Malibu, California.
  • Kiplyn Davis (15), high school student who was reported missing on 2 May 1995 in Spanish Fork, Utah. She is a featured child of the Polly Klaas Foundation. Several people have been arrested in connection with her murder, although her death has not been confirmed by the discovery of a body. On 11 February 2011, Timmy Brent Olson pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to 15 years in prison. He claimed he saw another individual hit Davis in the head with a rock and helped him move her body, but declined to name the other individual.
  • Jason Callahan (19), disappeared on 1 June 1995, and was found dead on 26 June 1995. His body remained nameless until 9 December 2015.
  • Madalyn Murray O'Hair (76), an American activist, founder of American Atheists, and the organization's president from 1963 to 1986, disappeared on 27 August 1995, and was found dead in 1999.
  • Jimmy Ryce (9), a child who was abducted on 11 September 1995, and was raped and killed by Juan Carlos Chavez in Redland, Florida, and his body was found three months later near Chavez's trailer.
  • Nicole van den Hurk (15), disappeared on her way to work in Eindhoven, in the Dutch province of North Brabant on 6 October 1995, and was found dead on 22 November 1995, in the woods between the towns of Mierlo and Lierop.
  • Barbara Barnes (13), an American schoolgirl who was kidnapped on 7 December 1995, while walking to school, and her body was found on 22 February 1996 in Pennsylvania. People have speculated that her grandfather may have been responsible for her death, but others believe that the crime was committed by someone local.
  • Celine Figard (19), a French woman who while visiting the United Kingdom disappeared on 19 December 1995, and was found dead on 29 December 1995.
  • Justina Morales (8), an American girl from the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, New York, who was killed by her mother's boyfriend, Luis Santiago, on 31 December 1995. Her disappearance went unnoticed for 15 months. In 1997, Santiago was convicted for the murder. Morales' body has not been found.
  • Melanie Hall (25), a British hospital clerical officer from Bradford on Avon, who disappeared on 9 June 1996. On 5 October 2009 her partial remains were discovered, after a plastic bin bag containing human bones was located by a workman on the M5 motorway near Thornbury, South Gloucestershire. The bones, which included a pelvis, thigh bone, and human skull, were analyzed and identified as belonging to Hall.
  • Karyn Hearn Slover (23), disappeared on 27 September 1996 in Decatur, Illinois, shortly after leaving her job at the Decatur Herald & Review, and her dismembered body was discovered wrapped in plastic bags sealed with duct tape in Lake Shelbyville on 1 October 1996.
  • Jakub Fiszman (39 or 40), a millionaire German businessman from Frankfurt am Main, who disappeared in Eschborn, Germany, on 1 October 1996, and his body was found on 19 October 1996 in the Taunus mountains, after a massive search operation involving some 500 police officers.
  • April Lacy (14), a girl from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, who disappeared on 3 October 1996, and was found dead on 8 October 1996 in Decatur, Texas.
  • Amber Creek (14), a girl from Palatine, Illinois ran away from a youth shelter in January 1997, and was found dead on 9 February 1997, and was not identified until a year later.
  • Gary DeVore (55), a Hollywood screenwriter best known for the movie Raw Deal, who disappeared on 28 June 1997, and a year later he and his car was discovered submerged in the California Aqueduct in Palmdale, California.
  • Natascha Kampusch (10), an Austrian girl, who was kidnapped on her way to school in March 1998, was locked in a cellar, and escaped on 23 August 2006.
  • Lois Roberts (39), from Australia disappeared outside the Nimbin Police Station on 31 July 1998, and her dismembered remains were found in the Whian Whian Forest on the mid-NSW north coast in January 1999.
  • Natasha Ryan (14), an Australian girl who went missing in 1998, was found hiding in a wardrobe at her boyfriend's home in 2003.
  • Ben Smart (21), and Olivia Hope (17), New Zealand party goers last seen in the early hours of 1 January 1998, who disappeared in mysterious circumstances in the Marlborough Sounds. Scott Watson was arrested for and convicted of their murder, but the verdict remains controversial and no trace of Smart or Hope has ever been discovered.
  • Dimitris Liantinis (55), a Greek philosopher and professor at the University of Athens who disappeared on 1 June 1998. In July 2005 human bones were found in the area of the mountain Taygetos; forensic examinations verified that it was the body of Liantinis. No lethal substances were found to determine the cause of death.
  • Kamiyah Mobley, was abducted on 10 July 1998 shortly after her birth and was recovered 18 years later after having been raised by her alleged abductor.
  • Fidel Urbina, a Mexican national former fugitive, who was last seen in 1998, and was added to the FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list in June 2012. He was caught on 22 September 2016.

Solved cases 2000–2009

  • Keith Allan (53 or 54), was an Australian solicitor, who was murdered on 28 May 2000 in a contract killing. The whereabouts of his body is unknown. Three men were charged with killing him and three trials took place. The second trial in 2006 resulted in a hung jury. In 2007, all three were again found guilty and were sentenced to terms ranging from twenty three and a half years to nineteen years.
  • Molly Bish (16), a girl who disappeared while working as a lifeguard in her hometown of Warren, Massachusetts on 27 June 2000, and her remains were found three years later in neighboring Hampden County.
  • Georgiy Gongadze (31), a Georgian politician and Ukrainian journalist and film director who disappeared on 16 September 2000, and was found dead on 3 November 2000 in a forest in the Taraschanskyi Raion.
  • Jerry Michael Williams (31), successful property appraiser from Tallahassee, Florida, was last seen leaving his house to go duck hunting at nearby Lake Seminole early in the morning of 16 December 2000. It was assumed he had drowned accidentally after his car and abandoned boat were found at the lake later in the weekend; however, a lengthy search failed to find his body, the only time a drowning victim's body has never been found in the lake. Investigators initially concluded his remains had been eaten by alligators in the lake; Williams was declared legally dead six months later. In 2004, a reopening of the case prompted by pressure from Williams' mother discredited the alligator theory and found other suspicious aspects of the case suggesting the accident at the lake might have been staged and evidence planted; it was later investigated as a possible insurance fraud. Police have persons of interest but have not named them. In 2017 police announced his remains had been found, and that he was the victim of a homicide, but gave no details.
  • Erica Green (3), a murder victim whose decapitated body was discovered on 28 April 2001, in Kansas City, Missouri, and head was found in a trash bag nearby on 1 May 2001, who remained unidentified until May 5, 2005.
  • Chandra Levy (24), an American intern at the Federal Bureau of Prisons in Washington, D.C., who disappeared in May 2001, and her skeletal remains were found in Rock Creek Park on 22 May 2002.
  • Peter Falconio (28), a British tourist from Hepworth, West Yorkshire, who disappeared in the Australian outback in July 2001, while traveling with girlfriend Joanne Lees. A man named Bradley Murdoch was charged with his disappearance, pleaded not guilty, but was convicted of the crime. He has appealed his conviction numerous times.
  • Don Craig Wiley (57), an American structural biologist, who disappeared on 15 November 2001, and his body was found in the Mississippi River a month later and his death was ruled to be an accident.
  • Stuart Adamson (43), Scottish musician best known as the frontman for the rock group Big Country, disappeared on 26 November 2001, and was found dead 27 December 2001 in a hotel room through an act of a suicide.
  • Alicia Kozakiewicz (13), a television personality, and Internet safety and missing persons advocate, and the founder of the Alicia Project, was abducted from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania by a 38-year-old man named Scott Tyree on 1 January 2002, and was rescued four days later.
  • Elizabeth Smart (14), was kidnapped from her bedroom on 5 June 2002, and was found to be alive when police officers rescued her nine months later on 12 March 2003 in Sandy, Utah, about 18 miles from her home.
  • Jon-Niece Jones (9), an American girl who disappeared on 15 August 2002 and whose unidentified skeletal remains were found on 18 March 2005 near the gated forest of New Jersey's Six Flags Great Adventure theme park, by a hunter in search of deer.
  • Amanda Zhao (21), an international student in Vancouver, British Columbia, who disappeared on 9 October 2002, and her body was found in a suitcase by hikers near Stave Lake on 20 October 2002.
  • Velupillai Prabhakaran (48), the founder and leader of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam wanted by Sri Lankan government in 2002 was known to be killed on 18 May 2009.
  • Amanda Berry (16), disappeared on 21 April 2003, the day before her 17th birthday. She was walking home from her job at Burger King. During captivity, Berry gave birth to a daughter. Just over 10 years later, on 6 May 2013, Berry escaped along with Michelle Knight, Gina DeJesus and Berry's daughter. They were in reasonable health and within 3 miles of the site of their disappearances.
  • Dru Sjodin (22), American woman who was abducted from the Columbia Mall on 22 November 2003 in Grand Forks, North Dakota. Her body was recovered on 17 April 2004 near Crookston, Minnesota.
  • Daniel Morcombe (13), disappeared from the roadside near his Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia, home on 7 December 2003. His remains were found in 2011 as forensic testing confirmed that the bones were Morcombe's. Brett Peter Cowan was convicted of murder in the case.
  • Spalding Rockwell Gray (62), actor and writer, was declared missing on 11 January 2004, and on 7 March 2004, the Office of Chief Medical Examiner of the City of New York reported that Gray's body was discovered by two men and pulled from the East River. He is said to have committed suicide by drowning himself.
  • Perry Saturn (37), American professional wrestler, was involved in an April 2004 altercation with two men when he came to the aid of a woman that they were in the process of raping. He fought the men and was shot with a .25 caliber handgun in the back of the neck and in the right shoulder, to which he originally thought he had received a punch, as a result of the scuffle. After being shot, Saturn became addicted to methamphetamine and was homeless for two and a half years. Saturn disappeared from public view and was not seen for several years, with his family and friends unaware of his whereabouts. He reemerged in 2010, having resolved his addiction.
  • Brooke Wilberger (19), was abducted from Corvallis, Oregon, on the morning of 24 May 2004, and her remains would be found on 21 September 2009.
  • Zhang Hongjie (25), a Chinese University of Canberra communications student said to have disappeared in June 2004, was found murdered in her flat in Belconnen in January 2005.
  • William Burgess Powell (56), was discovered naked and beaten and with severe amnesia on 31 August 2004, at a Burger King in Richmond Hill, Georgia,; after efforts from genetic genealogists, his true identity was finally discovered on 16 September 2015. Powell had forgotten his identity and had been living under the name "Benjaman Kyle".
  • Margie Profet (46), an evolutionary biologist, who had ceased contact with her family in 2002 and had last been seen in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 2005. In May 2012 she was told by a friend about her "disappearance" and contacted her family. She had been living in an isolated location, suffering from a physical ailment that caused her severe pain, and had not realized she was considered "missing".
  • Jessica Lunsford (9), American girl who was abducted from her home in Homosassa, Florida in the early morning of 24 February 2005 by John Couey; her body was found three weeks later, buried at the home of Couey's half-sister, who lived within sight of the Lunsford home.
  • Patrick McDermott (48), American cameraman, disappeared from a fishing charter boat off San Pedro, Los Angeles, on 30 June 2005, and was suspected of faking his own death in order to cash in on a $100,000 life insurance policy for his son. However, a United States Coast Guard investigation released in November 2008 concluded that McDermott most likely drowned. In April 2010 though he was found living in Mexico.
  • Jenny Nicholl (19), Nicholl disappeared from North Yorkshire at the end of June 2005. David Hodgson, a 45-year old married father of two, who had been having an affair with her for five years, was convicted of her murder. She was also seeing Hodgson's older brother, which police say, was the reason for her murder as David Hodgson became obsessively jealous about her relationship with his brother. He was convicted in February 2008 and sentenced to life with a minimum of 18 years, yet Nicholl's body has never been found.
  • Scout Taylor-Compton (16), American actress, went missing on 12 August 2005 in southern California and was found two weeks later. She had run away from home.
  • Barry Cowsill (50), musician and member of the 1960s pop group The Cowsills, disappeared on 29 August 2005, while trying to contact his sister during a storm. After an extensive search, Cowsill's body was found under a wharf on the Mississippi River on 28 December 2005. Cowsill's death was attributed to drowning as a result of the flooding following Hurricane Katrina.
  • Naomi Miller (34), a woman from Texas, who was reported missing in December 2005, and was found buried underneath the old San Angelo speedway, on 8 March 2017.
  • Chanel Petro-Nixon (16 or 17), an American teenager from Brooklyn, New York, who went missing on 18 June 2006, and on 22 June 2006 her body was discovered in a trash bag in front of 212 Kingston Avenue. It was determined that Petro-Nixon had been strangled.
  • Frauke Liebs (21), a student nurse, who disappeared on 20 June 2006 after last being seen at a pub in Paderborn's city center, and her skeletonized body was found by a hunter on 4 October 2006 in a forested area next to a Landesstraße ("state road") near Lichtenau.
  • Destiny Norton (5), disappeared on 16 July 2006, from Salt Lake City, Utah, and her body was found on 24 July 2006, less than 100 feet from her home in the basement of her neighbor named Craig Roger Gregerson.
  • Michelle Gardner-Quinn (21), an undergraduate at the University of Vermont, who was kidnapped on 7 October 2006, and her body was later found along a road in the neighboring town of Richmond on 13 October 2007.
  • Erika Hill (15), a girl who was murdered on 21 February 2007 in her home in Fitchburg, Wisconsin, and her body was first taken to Chicago and burned, then five days later it was moved to Gary, Indiana. Her identity was not revealed though until 2015.
  • Riley Ann Sawyers (2), a girl who disappeared from Spring, Texas on 24 July 2007, and her body was later found in Galveston Bay, Texas on 29 October 2007.
  • Cédrika Provencher (9), girl from Trois-Rivières, Quebec, who disappeared on 31 July 2007, and the Quebec media believed that she was kidnapped. On 12 December 2015, Quebec police announced that her remains had been found in Mauricie, Quebec.
  • Corryn Rayney, disappeared from Australia about 7 August 2007; her body was found a week later in a clandestine grave in Kings Park, Perth, with no clear cause of death.
  • Nurin Jazlin (8), Malaysian girl, who disappeared in Wangsa Maju, Kuala Lumpur on the night of 20 August 2007, was found brutally tortured in front of a shop on 17 September 2007, and her body was stuffed inside of a gym bag.
  • Steve Fossett (63), famous businessman and record breaking aviator, went missing on 3 September 2007 while flying over the Great Basin Desert. Exactly one year later, in September 2008, a hiker found Fossett's identification cards in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, California, leading shortly after to the discovery of the plane's wreckage. The remains of Fossett were two large bones, that were found half a mile from the crash site, probably scattered by wild animals.
  • Brianna Denison (19), a college student from Santa Barbara, California, who was abducted on 20 January 2008 from a friend's house in Reno, Nevada. Her body was discovered on 15 February 2008 in a field near a Reno business park after being raped and murdered.
  • Shannon Matthews (9), English girl, who was kidnapped in Dewsbury, West Yorkshire on 19 February 2008, and was found on 14 March 2008.
  • Leonid Rozhetskin (41), Russian financier and lawyer, who went missing on 16 March 2008 under suspicious circumstances after disappearing from his village in Jūrmala, Latvia, and his body was found in 2013.
  • Caylee Anthony (2), was reported missing on 15 July 2008 in Orlando, Florida, and on 11 December 2008, Caylee's skeletal remains were found with a blanket inside a trash bag in a wooded area near the family home.
  • Sandra Cantu (8), an American girl from Tracy, California, who attracted national attention after she went missing on 27 March 2009, and her body was discovered two weeks later inside a suitcase in a nearby irrigation pond.
  • Mark Sanford, Republican South Carolina Governor disappeared on 18 June 2009, and reappeared on 24 June just six days later.
  • Annie Le (24), American doctoral student at the Yale School of Medicine's Department of Pharmacology disappeared on 8 September 2009, and was found dead on 13 September 2009 in the building where she worked.
  • Mitrice Richardson (24), an American woman from Calabasas, California, who disappeared on 17 September 2009 after being released from police custody; her body was found on 9 August 2010.
  • Morgan Dana Harrington (20), American Virginia Tech student, who disappeared from the John Paul Jones Arena on 17 October 2009, while attending a Metallica concert at the University of Virginia (UVA) in Charlottesville, and her body was discovered on 26 January 2010.

Solved cases 2010–present

  • The four members of the McStay family, Joseph (40), his wife Summer (43), and their sons Gianni (4), and Joseph Jr. (3), abruptly disappeared from their Fallbrook, California home under suspicious circumstances on 4 February 2010. Their bodies were found by a biker in the desert near Victorville, California on 13 November 2013. One year later, on 7 November 2014, police arrested Charles "Chase" Merritt, Joseph McStay's business partner, and charged him with the murders.
  • Andrew Koenig (41), American actor went missing for two weeks after last being seen in Vancouver, British Columbia, and on 25 February 2010, a group of 11 of his friends and family members found his body hanging from a tree in Stanley Park in downtown Vancouver through an act of suicide.
  • Suzanne Pilley (38), a woman who disappeared on 4 May 2010 in Scotland, and on 23 June 2010, David Gilroy, her former boyfriend, was detained by Lothian and Borders Police under section 14 of the Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1995 in connection with her disappearance. Later that day he was arrested and charged with her murder, and on 15 March 2012 he was found guilty, revealing that she had been murdered.
  • Lorenzen Wright (34), an American professional basketball player, who disappeared on 19 July 2010, and was found dead on July 28 in Memphis, Tennessee in a wooded area, and the case was ruled a homicide.
  • Joanna Yeates (25), a landscape architect from Hampshire, England, who disappeared on 17 December 2010 in Bristol, and her body was discovered on 25 December 2010 in Failand, North Somerset.
  • Muzafar Bhutto (41), a Sindhi nationalist politician, who went missing on 24 February 2011, was found dead on 22 May 2012 at a roadside near Hatri bypass.
  • Holly Lynn Bobo (20), disappeared from her home in Darden, Tennessee on 13 April 2011. Her remains were found in September 2014 in northern Decatur County, Tennessee, and her death was ruled a homicide.
  • Moussa Ibrahim (36), a Libyan political figure, who disappeared in August 2011, and in October 2014, it was discovered he was in Egypt, where he was later deported from.
  • Erica Parsons (13), last seen in North Carolina by persons outside her family in November 2011. In 2016, her remains were found in a shallow grave near her adoptive grandmother's house in an adjacent portion of South Carolina. It is strongly believed that she was murdered by her own adoptive parents, who allegedly abused her.
  • Gemma McCluskie (29), a British television actress, who disappeared from her home in East London on 1 March 2012. Her dismembered body was discovered on 6 March 2012 in the Regent's Canal. Her brother, Tony McCluskie was charged and found guilty of her murder.
  • Allison Baden-Clay (43), an Australian woman who disappeared on 20 April 2012, and whose body was discovered on 30 April 2012, after she was reported missing by her husband, who was found guilty of murdering her.
  • Gavin Smith (57), executive with 20th Century Fox, was last seen leaving a friend's house in Oak Park, California, on 1 May 2012. In 2014 he was declared legally dead from the night of his disappearance. His body was found in a shallow grave later that year by hikers in a rural area near Angeles National Forest. In early 2015 police arrested John Lenzie Creech, the husband of one of Smith's extramarital acquaintances, and charged him with Smith's murder. Creech, who is currently serving an eight-year sentence on an unrelated drug dealing conviction, admitted killing Smith, but claimed he did so in self-defense.
  • Skylar Neese (16), an American girl who disappeared from her home in Star City, West Virginia around midnight on 6 July 2012. Neese's remains were found on 16 January 2013, in Greene County, Pennsylvania.
  • Tia Sharp (12), girl from the United Kingdom, who went missing on 3 August 2012. Her body was found 7 days later in her grandmother's loft.
  • Austin Tice (31), former U.S. Marine Corps officer and freelance journalist, who was kidnapped while reporting in Syria on 12 August 2012. A 47-second video of Tice blindfolded and bound was released in September 2012.
  • April Jones (6), a girl from Machynlleth, Powys, who disappeared after she was sighted willingly getting into a vehicle near her home on 1 October 2012, and on 30 May 2013 a man named Mark Bridger, was subsequently arrested and charged with Jones' abduction and murder, even though her body has never been found.
  • Tokbergen Abiyev, a Kazakh journalist, who went missing on 20 December 2012, just hours after he announced to the Kazakh media that he had a sensational news report about to be published. Abiyev reappeared on 4 January 2013.
  • Jessica Heeringa (25), disappeared from her job at a gas station in Norton Shores, Michigan on 26 April 2013. Although her remains have not been found, in 2016, Jeffrey Willis, a frequent customer of hers, was charged with her kidnapping and murder due to forensic evidence and eyewitness testimony, while his cousin Kevin Bluhm was charged with accessory after the fact after he confessed to helping him bury her body.
  • Ingrid Visser and her boyfriend Lodewijk Severein disappeared on 13 May 2013 shortly after checking into a hotel in the city of Murcia, Spain. Visser was a female volleyball player and a member of the Netherlands women's national volleyball team. Their bodies were found in a shallow grave in a lemon grove on 27 May. The pair had been abducted, tortured and killed. In November 2016 three men known to the couple were sentenced to 35 years in prison for the murders.
  • Cullen Finnerty (30), an American football quarterback, who disappeared on 26 May 2013, after he went fishing on the Baldwin River in Michigan, and was found dead on 28 May two days later in the woods.
  • David Bird (55), reporter for the Wall Street Journal, left his Millington, New Jersey, home for a short walk on 11 January 2014, and never returned. His body was found in a nearby river 14 months later. A subsequent investigation determined that the cause of death was accidental drowning.
  • Kris Kremers (21), and Lisanne Froon (22), two Dutch students who disappeared on 1 April 2014, while hiking in Panama, and their remains were found on 22 June 2014.
  • Lynn Messer (52), was not in bed next to her husband when he awoke on the morning of 8 July 2014, at their farm in Bloomsdale, Missouri. All her personal effects, including a walking boot she had been wearing to protect her broken toe, were in the house. In November 2016, remains found near the farm were identified as hers.
  • Hannah Graham (18), was reported missing after last being seen at the Downtown Mall in Charlottesville, Virginia on 13 September 2014, and her remains were found on 18 October 2014.
  • Atsumi Yoshikubo (45), Japanese psychiatrist, was last seen on the morning of 22 October 2014, walking along the Ingraham Trail (NT 4) in a wooded area on the northern outskirts of Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada. Her disappearance was not noted until three days later, when she had failed to check out of her hotel and the staff found her luggage, all packed, in her room. An intense search both by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and concerned local residents over the next few days was called off after a week when the RCMP announced that their investigation had led them to conclude that she came to Yellowknife with the intent to disappear into the wilderness (although she had bought a return ticket to Japan and souvenirs). Ten months later a hunter discovered some of her personal effects along with human remains in the bush off the highway; in April 2016, those remains were positively identified as Yoshikubo's.
  • Charles Bothuell V (12), an American boy from Detroit, Michigan, who disappeared in 2014, and when a search was conducted to find him, he was found alive eleven days later locked in his parents' basement.
  • Becky Watts (16), from Crown Hill in the St George area of Bristol, England, who went missing on 19 February 2015, and whose dismembered body was found on 3 March 2015 in Barton Court, Bristol.
  • Bella Bond (2), was found dead in a plastic bag on the shore of Deer Island in Winthrop, Massachusetts, on 25 June 2015. Authorities pursued investigation into discovering who the child was until her identification in September 2015.
  • DJ Derek (74), pioneering British disc jockey, was last seen leaving a pub in the St Pauls neighbourhood of his native Bristol on 11 July 2015; his body was found in March 2016 near The Mall, Cribbs Causeway. Avon and Somerset Police spokesmen said that investigators were satisfied that there was nothing to suggest that the death was suspicious.
  • Tiahleigh Palmer (12), an Australian girl from Logan City, Queensland, who disappeared on 30 October 2015, and her remains were found on 5 November 2015 on the banks of the Pimpama River. In 2016 her foster father was charged with murdering her; several other members of the family pleaded guilty to charges related to their attempts to cover up in the case.
  • Yim Fung (52), a Chinese joint chairman and chief executive of Guotai Junan International Holdings Limited, a subsidiary of Guotai Junan Securities, who disappeared on 18 November 2015, but returned to work on 22 December 2015.
  • Luis Macedo (27), American fugitive wanted for the 1 May 2009 murder of 15-year-old Alex Arellano in Chicago, Illinois, was last seen on 24 Nov 2015. In 2016, Macedo was added to FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list. He was captured on 27 August 2017 in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico without incident.
  • Sian Blake (43), a British actress and her two children were reported missing on 16 December 2015, and three weeks later their bodies were found at Blake's home in Erith, London. Her partner, Arthur Simpson-Kent, pleaded guilty to the murders and was given a whole life sentence in October 2016.
  • Gui Minhai, a Chinese-born Swedish scholar and book publisher who went missing in Thailand in late 2015, and reappeared three months later
  • Helen Bailey (51), British writer of children's and teenage fiction, was reported missing after allegedly taking her dog for a walk in Royston, Hertfordshire, England, in April 2016. No trace of her was found initially, but in July 2016 her remains were found and her partner was charged with her murder.
  • Christer Ericsson (74), Swedish businessman and billionaire, disappeared after a fishing trip at Marstrand in June 2016. At first, only his boat was found. His body was also discovered at sea in late August 2016.
  • Randy Potter (53), was last seen leaving his Lenexa, Kansas, home on the morning of 17 January 2017. On 12 September, his decomposed body was found in his truck, parked at Kansas City International Airport, where he had apparently gone to take his own life the morning of his disappearance.
  • Akbar Salubiro (25), was a man who went missing on 25 March 2017 in Mamuju, Indonesia and his remains were found two days later inside the body of a Reticulated python.
  • Kim Wall (30), a Swedish freelance journalist, who was listed as missing after the sinking under mysterious circumstances of the UC3 Nautilus on the morning of 11 August 2017. Her mutilated torso was found washed up on a beach in the south west of Amager on 21 August 2017.
  • Santiago Maldonado (27), an Argentine craftsman and tattoo artist from the town of Veinticinco de Mayo, province of Buenos Aires, was reported missing after a demonstration in Chubut at 1 July. His body was found three months after, drowned at Chubut River, on 21 October 2017, after a 12-hour autopsy involving 55 experts, Judge Gustavo Lleral confirmed that Maldonado's body did not have any signs of violence and the cause of death was established as death by drowning. Further analyses will determine if drowning was forced.

See also

References

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