Police dig for clues, but after 36 years, 'Mr. X' remains anonymous
Dressed in dark green pants, a teal waist-length jacket and a blue peaked cap with a CAT Diesel Power logo, the man collapsed at the Safeway at 10725 97 St., now Lucky 97, and was taken to the Royal Alexandra Hospital. He died from a brain hemorrhage overnight. He had blue eyes and brown-grey hair; he was five-foot-11 and 165 pounds. Police have pegged him between 45 and 65.
The man was wearing a modified metal knee brace, had a brown cane and was missing several teeth. He was carrying two change purses, one for coins and another that had the name Josie written on it. He had a key for room No. 114 at the now demolished Windsor Hotel in Dawson Creek, B.C., in his coat pocket. But he didn’t have a piece of identification on him.
His file says he appeared transient, so officers checked shelters, hostels and taverns showing people his picture in the hopes of identifying him. Nothing came of it.
Fingerprints didn’t turn up any matches. He had no criminal record and was not a veteran. There were no missing persons reports filed that matched his description.
Canada's Missing | Case details (warning: post mortem photos at link)
Unknown Male
First time making a thread, so please excuse any errors, but this is one that's interested me for a while, from my hometown.