Summary based on the NamUs case record (can2014002675) and
1 other sourceIn the autumn of 2001, a man by the name of Richard Monroe vanished from the city of Sudbury, Ontario, leaving behind a profound sense of uncertainty for those who knew him. He was last seen on October 2nd of that year. At the time he went missing, Richard was described as a Caucasian male with a slender build, standing at a height of five feet ten inches and weighing approximately 99 pounds. He had blue eyes and grey hair, and was known to have a light and fair complexion.
The specific circumstances leading up to Richard's disappearance remain unclear in publicly available information. Details regarding what he was wearing on the day he was last seen, or any personal items he may have had with him, have not been widely circulated. The lack of such information creates a difficult and ambiguous picture for his family and the community, leaving many questions unanswered about the events of that Tuesday in early October. The Greater Sudbury Police Service is the investigating agency responsible for his case.
The passage of time has not brought a resolution to the questions surrounding Richard Monroe's whereabouts. His case is a poignant reminder of the enduring pain and lack of closure that families of missing persons experience. Without new information, the narrative of his disappearance is one of an unsettling void. The overview of this case is one of a sudden and unexplained absence, a man who one day was part of the fabric of his community and the next was gone, leaving a lingering mystery that has now spanned decades.Last Seen: Oct 2, 2001
