Well, I think everybody here has a pet-case and
- aside from Camilla Lyman -
this is mine:
Marsha Carol Ferber
missing since April 28, 1988 from Morgantown, West Virginia
Vital Statistics at Time of Disappearance
· Classification: Missing
· Date Of Birth: April 5, 1941
· Age: 47 years old
· Height and Weight: 5'4, 140 pounds
· Distinguishing Characteristics: Ferber's ears are pierced.
Details of Disappearance
Ferber was last seen departing from her nightclub, The Underground Railroad, in Morgantown, West Virginia on April 28, 1988. The business was located in the 100 block of Pleasant Street at the time. Ferber left her vehicle, purse and other personal belongings at her residence. There were rumours that Ferber had travelled to Florida or Jamaica after her disappearance, but authorities were unable to find any evidence to confirm the speculation. She has never been heard from again.
Ferber opened The Underground Railroad in 1982. The establishment reflected her liberal political views and taste in music, all the while promoting equality. Ferber's friends and employees kept the bar open for a year after her disappearance, but The Underground Railroad was eventually sold to another owner.
Ferber's family members reside in Maryland and New York. She lived in Massachusetts before relocating to West Virginia in the 1970s.
Some agencies may list April 25, 1988 as the date of Ferber's disappearance.
Source: The Charley Project: http://www.charleyproject.org/cases/f/ferber_marsha.html
There is not much additional information on the web:
There is a site about her nightclub http://www.g12g.com/123histC.html
a bar where music was the binding force bringing together all types of people in a peaceful atmosphere.
including links to an article about her disappearance and a list of bands who performed in club while it was owned by Marsha.
(And there also is a wikipedia entry for the club: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/123_Pleasant_Street)
And there are some comments of the readers of http://www.deadmilkmen.com/tourstories/archives/000011.html
in which Marsha Ferber is mentioned (One actually by a woman who seems have known her quite well in the early Seventies.)
she and her husband, sam, had an amazing bookstore in madison, nj called "make up your mind" when i was a teenager (early 70's).
Finally Marsha made it back on the news when another Morgantown woman vanished in summer 2006.
http://www.wtrf.com/story.cfm?func=viewstory&storyid=12724
- aside from Camilla Lyman -
this is mine:
Marsha Carol Ferber
missing since April 28, 1988 from Morgantown, West Virginia
Vital Statistics at Time of Disappearance
· Classification: Missing
· Date Of Birth: April 5, 1941
· Age: 47 years old
· Height and Weight: 5'4, 140 pounds
· Distinguishing Characteristics: Ferber's ears are pierced.
Ferber was last seen departing from her nightclub, The Underground Railroad, in Morgantown, West Virginia on April 28, 1988. The business was located in the 100 block of Pleasant Street at the time. Ferber left her vehicle, purse and other personal belongings at her residence. There were rumours that Ferber had travelled to Florida or Jamaica after her disappearance, but authorities were unable to find any evidence to confirm the speculation. She has never been heard from again.
Ferber opened The Underground Railroad in 1982. The establishment reflected her liberal political views and taste in music, all the while promoting equality. Ferber's friends and employees kept the bar open for a year after her disappearance, but The Underground Railroad was eventually sold to another owner.
Ferber's family members reside in Maryland and New York. She lived in Massachusetts before relocating to West Virginia in the 1970s.
Some agencies may list April 25, 1988 as the date of Ferber's disappearance.
Source: The Charley Project: http://www.charleyproject.org/cases/f/ferber_marsha.html
There is not much additional information on the web:
There is a site about her nightclub http://www.g12g.com/123histC.html
a bar where music was the binding force bringing together all types of people in a peaceful atmosphere.
including links to an article about her disappearance and a list of bands who performed in club while it was owned by Marsha.
(And there also is a wikipedia entry for the club: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/123_Pleasant_Street)
And there are some comments of the readers of http://www.deadmilkmen.com/tourstories/archives/000011.html
in which Marsha Ferber is mentioned (One actually by a woman who seems have known her quite well in the early Seventies.)
she and her husband, sam, had an amazing bookstore in madison, nj called "make up your mind" when i was a teenager (early 70's).
Finally Marsha made it back on the news when another Morgantown woman vanished in summer 2006.
http://www.wtrf.com/story.cfm?func=viewstory&storyid=12724