Victims of the unsolved will never be forgotten
DISAPPEARANCE: On August 17, 1971, Stella St. Arnault, a member of the Little Red River Cree First Nation of Central and Northern Alberta, got into an argument with a family member. Upset over the interaction, she ran into a nearby wooded area on the John D’Or Prairie Reserve. The authorities were called after Stella didn’t
EARLY LIFE: Roberta Marie Ferguson was born on November 19, 1968 as the youngest of nine children. Part of the Dunvegan Beaver band, she lived in Grimshaw, Alberta, Canada, over 500 kilometres northwest of Edmonton. Growing up, Roberta had to deal with a hole in her heart, which required her to take medication until she
EARLY LIFE: Yvonne Marlene Abigosis was born on November 23, 1957 to Frank Abigosis and Vitaline Campbell. The eighth of 14 children, she was raised as part of the Pine Creek First Nation, in Manitoba. Growing up, Marlene suffered the generational struggles that came with Canada’s residential school system. Operated by the Canadian government and
DISAPPEARANCE: Mildred Batoche was reportedly last seen on May 26, 1967 at the York Hotel in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Over a month later, on July 7, one of her brothers contacted authorities in Bonnyville to report her missing. At the time, the family was living in Bonnyville, which is just over 240 kilometres from Edmonton.
EARLY LIFE: Daisy Mae Tallman was born on January 10, 1958 to Eldred Heath and Nancy Whitefoot, members of the Confederated Tribes and Bands of Yakama Nation. The youngest of six sisters, she was raised by her maternal grandparents, Elias and Lillie Whitefoot, and extended family on a ranch in Medicine Valley, near the foothills
Stories of the Unsolved 
You must be logged in to post a comment.