Jan 28, 2026
Jan 28, 2026
Henry
William Maillard V
20
20
5'9 inches
150 lbs
White
Male
In the small town of Morton, Washington, on July 7, 1994, a 20-year-old man named Henry William Maillard V was seen by his mother and sister with a man he had only recently met. Henry, a young father, told his family he would be back later that day to spend the night. At the time of his disappearance, he was described as a white male with blond hair and blue eyes, standing at 5'9" and weighing around 150 pounds. He had several distinctive tattoos, including the number 40 on his right hand, the face of a long-haired woman on his left arm, and the initials "AB" on the webbing of his right hand. That day, he was wearing a white shirt, a gray and white sweater, green trousers, white socks, and black loafers. Henry was never seen or heard from again by his family. The circumstances following his disappearance grew increasingly suspicious. The man he was last seen with was later found to have Henry's wallet, identification, clothing, and money. This individual claimed that he saw Henry's car run off Skate Creek Road near Packwood. Another report from a friend of Henry's also stated they saw his car go off the road in the same vicinity. This series of events, coupled with the fact that it was highly uncharacteristic for Henry to abandon his young son and family, led authorities to believe he was an endangered missing person. Despite the passage of time, the case of Henry William Maillard V remains unsolved, and few additional details have emerged. His disappearance is considered to be under suspicious circumstances, with foul play suspected. The lack of resolution has left a lasting impact on his family and community. The case serves as a somber reminder of the many individuals who vanish, leaving behind unanswered questions and a void in the lives of those who knew them. Authorities continue to seek information that could shed light on what happened to Henry on that summer day in 1994.
Jul 07, 1994
Morton
Washington
Morton
Morton Police Departmen
206-753-1533
06/18/2026