YaYa_521
Retired WS Staff
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2019
- Messages
- 16,712
- Reaction score
- 48,319
The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)
5268DMLA - Roy Allen Clark
5268DMLA - Roy Allen Clark
Name: Roy Allen Clark
Case Classification: Endangered Missing
Missing Since: August 28, 2005
Location Last Seen: Port Eads, Plaquemines County, Louisiana
Physical Description
Date of Birth: February 13, 1987
Age: 18 years old
Race: White
Gender: Male
Height: 5'10"
Weight: Unknown
Hair Color: Black
Eye Color: Brown
Nickname/Alias: Unknown
Distinguishing Marks/Features: Acne on face
Identifiers
Dentals: Not Available
Fingerprints: Not Available
DNA: Available
Clothing & Personal Items
Clothing: Unknown
Jewelry: Unknown
Additional Personal Items: Unknown
Circumstances of Disappearance
Roy was last known to be on a boat in Port Eads, Louisiana on August 28, 2005, attempting to leave the area before Hurricane Katrina hit. However, he has not been heard from since the hurricane.
Investigating Agency(s)
Agency Name: New Orleans Police Department
Agency Contact Person: Chief Warren Riley
Agency Phone Number: (504) 658-5757
Agency E-Mail: N/A
Agency Case Number: N/A
Agency Name: Plaquemines Parish Sheriff's Office
Agency Contact Person: Captain Mark Plumer
Agency Phone Number: 504-564-2525
Agency E-Mail: [email protected]
Agency Case Number: A11-05754
NCIC Case Number: M990020257
NamUs Case Number: 5949
Information Source(s)
NamUs
NAMPN
Identify LA
Admin Notes
Added: 9/17/17; Last Updated: 9/17/17
He's referred to in this news story:
5 years after Katrina, storm's death toll remains a mystery
Roy Allen Clark, an 18-year-old from Missouri, is among those listed as missing. On Aug. 28, 2005, the marine hand disappeared as he boarded a boat near Port Eads, La., to flee the hurricane. Clark's case received attention from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. "We are still hopeful of DNA hits and ultimate identification," said Ernie Allen, the center's CEO. "The facts are that Clark was on a boat in the area of Louisiana hardest hit by Katrina. The likelihood of survival is remote and the family realizes that."
5268DMLA - Roy Allen Clark
5268DMLA - Roy Allen Clark


Name: Roy Allen Clark
Case Classification: Endangered Missing
Missing Since: August 28, 2005
Location Last Seen: Port Eads, Plaquemines County, Louisiana
Physical Description
Date of Birth: February 13, 1987
Age: 18 years old
Race: White
Gender: Male
Height: 5'10"
Weight: Unknown
Hair Color: Black
Eye Color: Brown
Nickname/Alias: Unknown
Distinguishing Marks/Features: Acne on face
Identifiers
Dentals: Not Available
Fingerprints: Not Available
DNA: Available
Clothing & Personal Items
Clothing: Unknown
Jewelry: Unknown
Additional Personal Items: Unknown
Circumstances of Disappearance
Roy was last known to be on a boat in Port Eads, Louisiana on August 28, 2005, attempting to leave the area before Hurricane Katrina hit. However, he has not been heard from since the hurricane.
Investigating Agency(s)
Agency Name: New Orleans Police Department
Agency Contact Person: Chief Warren Riley
Agency Phone Number: (504) 658-5757
Agency E-Mail: N/A
Agency Case Number: N/A
Agency Name: Plaquemines Parish Sheriff's Office
Agency Contact Person: Captain Mark Plumer
Agency Phone Number: 504-564-2525
Agency E-Mail: [email protected]
Agency Case Number: A11-05754
NCIC Case Number: M990020257
NamUs Case Number: 5949
Information Source(s)
NamUs
NAMPN
Identify LA
Admin Notes
Added: 9/17/17; Last Updated: 9/17/17
He's referred to in this news story:
5 years after Katrina, storm's death toll remains a mystery
Roy Allen Clark, an 18-year-old from Missouri, is among those listed as missing. On Aug. 28, 2005, the marine hand disappeared as he boarded a boat near Port Eads, La., to flee the hurricane. Clark's case received attention from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. "We are still hopeful of DNA hits and ultimate identification," said Ernie Allen, the center's CEO. "The facts are that Clark was on a boat in the area of Louisiana hardest hit by Katrina. The likelihood of survival is remote and the family realizes that."