Crime Solvers Central
CSC
246 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.
Vanished Without a Trace: The Unsolved Disappearance of Baby Alexander Ferguson and His Mother Eugenia Cortez
BLOG HOME

Back

0 Vanished Without a Trace: The Unsolved Disappearance of Baby Alexander Ferguson and His Mother Eugenia Cortez

Your vote is:
0.00 of 0 votes

A Quiet Morning Turns Into a Lifelong Mystery

On March 9, 1988, a seemingly ordinary day in San Francisco transformed into a haunting mystery when two-month-old Alexander Ferguson and his mother, Eugenia Cortez, vanished without a trace. The pair was last seen at their residence, and despite the passage of decades, no definitive clues have surfaced to explain their disappearance. This case remains one of the most perplexing unsolved missing persons cases in California. 

The Missing: A Mother and Her Infant Son

Alexander Ferguson was born on December 31, 1987, making him just over two months old at the time of his disappearance. Described as a Caucasian male with black hair and brown eyes, he weighed approximately 11 pounds and measured about 1 foot in height. His mother, Eugenia Cortez, also disappeared on the same day. Unfortunately, there is a lack of publicly available information regarding her physical description or background. 

Sparse Details and Lingering Questions

The circumstances surrounding their disappearance are shrouded in mystery. Reports indicate that both Alexander and Eugenia were last seen at their home in San Francisco, but beyond this, details are scarce. There is no information about any signs of struggle, witnesses, or potential suspects. The absence of concrete evidence has left investigators with little to pursue, and the case has remained cold for over three decades. 

Investigative Efforts and Public Appeals

The San Francisco Police Department has been the primary agency handling this case. Despite the limited information, they have continued to appeal to the public for any leads that might shed light on the whereabouts of Alexander and Eugenia. Various organizations, including the California Department of Justice and the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs), have also listed the case in their databases, hoping to generate new information through public awareness. ...Read More