Victims of the unsolved will never be forgotten
EARLY LIFE: Cortney Lake grew up with her parents and brother in the small town of St. Lawrence, Newfoundland, located on the Burin Peninsula. Known as a free spirit, she spent a lot of her time surrounded by her loving family, which also consisted of her two aunts, Glenda and Donna. While her parents eventually
EARLY LIFE: Jennifer Hillier-Penney grew up in the small Newfoundland town of St. Lunaire-Griquet, located on the province’s Great Northern Peninsula. One of seven children – which included her brothers, Glen and Gary, and a sister named Yvonne – she experienced a childhood filled with large amounts of love. While in high school, Jennifer met
EARLY LIFE: Sonya Nadine Mae Cywink was born on August 19, 1963 in Little Current, Manitoulin Island, Ontario. The second-youngest of Wilfred Laurier Cywink Sr. and Estelle McGregor’s thirteen children, she grew up in a family that deeply loved her and she, them. The Cywink family lived near Whitefish River First Nation, located in northern
EARLY LIFE: Alannah Jamima Cardinal was one of nine children born to her parents. Her family, which included her grandmother Noreen Cardinal, were members of the Whitefish (Goodfish) Lake First Nation, a Cree community located about 185km northeast of Edmonton, Alberta. Growing up, Alannah was said to be an outgoing and smart girl, who was very
EARLY LIFE: Caitlin Potts was from Samson Cree First Nation in Maskwacis, Alberta. She was the daughter of Priscilla Potts and sister to Ashley, Codi and Jeremiah Potts. Up until age 11, Caitlin lived in foster care, despite efforts by Priscilla to try to have her and her siblings returned to her care. While in
Stories of the Unsolved 
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