NJ NJ - James Hires, 18, Cherry Hill, 12 Oct 1981

  • #21

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  • #22
Thinking of James today
 
  • #23
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It does look like the Pillar Point Doe speculation has been disproven. They were tentatively identified (although they're staying mum on the identity) and this Vice article heavily infers that Pillar Point Doe was from Utah.

I lean towards the idea that James was carjacked by someone and he was dumped into the Delaware River.
 
  • #25
It does look like the Pillar Point Doe speculation has been disproven. They were tentatively identified (although they're staying mum on the identity) and this Vice article heavily infers that Pillar Point Doe was from Utah.

I lean towards the idea that James was carjacked by someone and he was dumped into the Delaware River.
I guess I'm being obstinate, b/c I still think it's James. It's the jawline that has me convinced. Hopefully at some point we'll find out.

Amateur opinion and speculation
 
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<<James was operating a family car which was found parked and locked on October 18, 1981 at the Philadelphia Airport, Lot D. He may have been seen sometime in 1983 in San Francisco, California.>>



Distinguishing Characteristics: Caucasian Male, Brown hair, Hazel eyes, James has previously fractured his upper left arm and the right side of his collarbone, he has a horizontal scar on his left eyebrow and a skin discoloration on his left knee
 
  • #28
NOV 1, 2024
James William Hires and Nicholas Peter Zizzamia, both from Cherry Hill, have the tragic distinction of being the longest-missing people on Camden County's list.

Hires was last seen in October 1981 at age 18. He left his parents' home in Cherry Hill, saying he was going to pick up his brother. He never arrived, and his vehicle was found six days at Philadelphia International Airport.
 
  • #29
This case has all the appearance of having escaped... perhaps with a woman... he may have rebuilt his life elsewhere...
 
  • #30
Who reported that he had $1,100 on him, and how did they know that? If he was stopping somewhere to buy something he may have been robbed with a false listing.
 
  • #31
Who reported that he had $1,100 on him, and how did they know that? If he was stopping somewhere to buy something he may have been robbed with a false listing.
If he was using the family car it's likely he didn't have his own car, and 1100 back in 1981 would have been a reasonable price for a used car, wouldn't it have been?
 

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