ND ND - Leonard Brown Sr., 42, Fort Totten, 6 August 1994

[TheArtfulDetective]

Leonard J. Brown, Sr.



Case Classification: Endangered Missing
Missing Since: August 6, 1994
Location Last Seen: Fort Totten, Benson County, North Dakota

Description:

• Date of Birth: July 24, 1952
• Age: 42 years old
• Race: Indigenous/Native American
• Gender: Male
• Height: 5' 11" (71 inches)
• Weight: 200 lbs
• Hair Color: Black
• Eye Color: Brown
• Nickname/Alias: Unknown
• Distinguishing Marks/Features: Walks with a limp.
• Clothing & Personal Items: Unknown
• Identifiers: Unknown

Circumstances of Disappearance:
Brown was last seen in Fort Totten, North Dakota while attending a family funeral on August 6,1994. He reportedly left but did not make it back to his home in St. Paul, Minnesota. He has never been heard from again.

Brown had no transportation at the time and was likely on foot. Few details are available regarding his disappearance and his whereabouts remain unknown.

Investigators:

• Bureau of Indian Affairs: (605) 341-3942
  Reference Case#: BO21087593

NCIC Case Number: N/A
NamUs Case Number: MP81339

The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)
5735DMND - Leonard J. Brown Sr

 

[Pennysmom1]

Leonard Brown Sr, Missing from North Dakota since 1994.

A blog about the many missing, murdered, and unidentified Native/Indigenous/Aboriginal women of the United States and Canada. Say Their Names!

www.justicefornativepeople.com

No photo

DOB: Unknown, circa 1952
Description: Leonard was 5'11 and 200 pounds at the time of his disappearance. He has black hair, brown eyes, and walks with a limp.

Tribal Information: Unknown

 

[Caring1]

 

[Caring1]

Likely on foot (with a limp) 420 miles back to his home? Wonder what method of transportation he used to get to the family funeral.

Circumstances state “he reportedly left” Kind of hard to believe (MOO)

The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)

By bringing people, information, forensic science and technology together, NamUs helps resolve cases.

www.namus.gov