On the evening of April 15, 2020, Curtis "Greg" Kelsay, a 61-year-old resident of Boise, Idaho, vanished without a trace. He left his home near Lakeharbor and State Street without his wallet, phone, or necessary medication. Uncharacteristically, he took a headlamp and possibly walking poles, suggesting a planned excursion into the night. His silver 2010 Honda Civic was later discovered abandoned at the Dry Creek trailhead on Bogus Basin Road, intensifying concerns about his whereabouts.
Greg Kelsay was known among family and friends as a devoted and caring individual. Described by his brother-in-law, Allan Fidler, as someone for whom family was a significant priority, Greg's sudden disappearance was both alarming and out of character. His wife, Jackie Kelsay, recounted that he had been experiencing heightened stress and anxiety, particularly related to the uncertainties brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic. She noted that he had not been sleeping well, which may have contributed to his decision to leave.
The early months of the COVID-19 pandemic were marked by widespread uncertainty and fear. For Greg, the pandemic's impact was deeply personal. Jackie revealed that he was particularly anxious about the economic ramifications, including concerns about their rental properties and the financial stability of their tenants. This compounded stress may have led to feelings of hopelessness. She believes that his disappearance was a deliberate act, stating, "I think he knew what he was doing, I think he planned it, I think it was purposeful, I think he felt he had no other choices."
Following Greg's disappearance, local authorities, family, and friends initiated extensive search efforts. The Boise Police Department coordinated searches in the northeast Boise area, particularly around the Dry Creek trailhead where his vehicle was found. Search parties included police officers, volunteers, search dogs, and drones. Despite these efforts, no significant leads were uncovered. Unlock the full case narrative for , all available source links, additional videos, and member discussions.Continue reading the complete case summary
Already a member? Log in
LM
on Vanished Without a Trace: The Unsolved Disappearance of Silvia Menendez in Downtown Los Angeles
Silvia es mi hermana. Si en algún momento tu encuentras este post. Quiero que sepas que te busco, necesito saber que estás bien, segura y a salvo, yo estoy sufrurndo mucho con esta incertidumbre al no saber nada de ti y prnsar que puedas no estar bien.
July 3, 2026, 06:44
LM
on Vanished Without a Trace: The Unsolved Disappearance of Silvia Menendez in Downtown Los Angeles
She is my sister, and I am trying to locate her.
April 30, 2026, 04:53
HC
on Vanished Without a Trace: The Disappearance of Saidy Yolibeth Chirinos in Falfurrias, Texas
Te Xtraño muchooo mi lokitha bella te llevo presente cada día que Dios me presta de vida💔😪
January 31, 2026, 10:14
OT
on Vanished at Sea: The Mysterious Disappearance of Cameron Booth Off Chincoteague's Coast
He was a criminal, an abuser, likely who didn't want to face justice of his actions and took his own life because he could not face the consequences of what he did. The victims have told the family his crimes, with evidence. The family knows he was arrested and convicted of possession of CSAM. They know who and what he was. And they're all so equally sick they live in comfort that the victims don't want to retraumatize themselves over everything he put them through. Dont support this families sick parade of using a monster to get sympathy. He was never ashamed of who he was. He loudly boasted his crimes and justified them. The family shouldn't sit there and pretend, how far from reality are they to sit and post this man publicly on news outlets, websites, knowing who he is. Do they need attention that badly? They don't want the attention from the truth. The victims will never get justice. Do not pray for him o
January 22, 2026, 22:01