Carlisle Callum Drummond Missing Person Case

Carlisle Callum Drummond was a 20-year-old man who was reported missing from Montreal, Quebec, after being last seen on December 28, 2006. His disappearance is documented in a Quebec National Assembly submission concerning the treatment and public listing of missing-person cases in the province. That document identifies him by the name Carlisle Callum Drummond, records his sex as male, gives his age as 20, and lists December 28, 2006, as the date of his disappearance. Montreal is associated with his case, placing his disappearance within one of Canada’s largest metropolitan areas at a time when he was only beginning adulthood. Beyond those basic facts, the publicly accessible record is remarkably limited. There is no detailed account in the available official material describing precisely where in Montreal Carlisle was last seen, what he was doing immediately beforehand, who last spoke with or saw him, what clothing he was wearing, or what circumstances first caused concern for his safety. The absence of those details leaves a painful gap between an ordinary day in the life of a 20-year-old man and the moment his family and those close to him were left without answers.

Carlisle’s name nevertheless remained preserved within Canada’s system for documenting missing people. In the Quebec National Assembly material, his case appears among adults associated with the Montreal police territory and is specifically marked as having been publicly listed through Disparus-Canada, the national missing-person resource operated through the Royal Canadian Mounted Police’s National Centre for Missing Persons and Unidentified Remains. The same table does not mark Carlisle as publicly displayed on the Montreal police or Sûreté du Québec unresolved-case websites at the time represented by the compilation; that distinction concerns where a case was publicly posted and should not be interpreted as indicating which agencies did or did not investigate the disappearance. The RCMP explains that Canada’s Missing is not a complete list of every missing person in the country. Individual profiles are published at the request of the primary police, coroner, or medical-examiner investigator, and the lead investigator determines whether and when a case will appear publicly. This makes Carlisle’s documented appearance in the national system significant: despite the scarcity of publicly released narrative information, his disappearance was sufficiently established to be included in an official national missing-person resource.

As the years passed, the publicly available record did not develop into the kind of detailed chronology seen in some other long-term missing-person investigations. No reliable online source located for this account provides a publicly documented explanation for Carlisle’s disappearance, a confirmed destination, a subsequent verified sighting, or evidence establishing what happened to him after he vanished from Montreal. The available sources likewise do not provide enough verified information to responsibly reconstruct his movements beyond his recorded last-seen date or to suggest a particular theory about why he disappeared. That uncertainty is an important part of Carlisle’s story because speculation can easily obscure the few facts that are known. What remains firmly documented is that Carlisle Callum Drummond was a 20-year-old man whose disappearance was recorded in Montreal on December 28, 2006, and whose name became part of Canada’s national missing-person records. His case stands as one of those disappearances in which the public documentation contains far fewer answers than questions, leaving a young man’s life represented by only a handful of official details and underscoring the enduring importance of any credible information that might explain what happened after he was last seen. In overview, Carlisle disappeared in Montreal at age 20, his case was subsequently recorded in the national Canadian missing-person system, and the publicly available official record remains extremely sparse regarding the circumstances and events surrounding his disappearance.
Last Seen: Dec 28, 2006

Canada's Missing - RCMP case 2013000054