David Lawrence PUSHOR Missing Person Case

David Lawrence

PUSHOR

64

43

69 inches

69 inches

130 lbs

130 lbs

Indigenous

Male

In the late autumn of 2004, a hunting trip in the vast wilderness of Alberta, Canada, took a sorrowful turn, leaving a family with unanswered questions that linger to this day. David Lawrence Pushor, a 43-year-old man, vanished on November 25, 2004, from the area near Fort Assiniboine. He was not alone; he was in the company of his friend, Brian Nadeau. The two men had embarked on a hunting excursion, a common pastime in the rugged Canadian landscape. They were last seen traveling together in a 1983 Honda Civic, a detail that would later become a pivotal point in the investigation into their disappearance. As days turned into an agonizing wait, it became tragically clear that David and Brian would not be returning as planned. The initial search for the missing hunters was extensive, with authorities and loved ones combing the area in a desperate attempt to find any trace of them. However, the dense and unforgiving terrain yielded no clues as to their whereabouts. For years, the case grew cold, a painful void for those who knew and loved David. The silence was finally broken in July of 2009, when a significant discovery was made in the murky depths of the Athabasca River. The very same 1983 Honda Civic that David and Brian were last seen in was pulled from the water. Hopes for a resolution, however grim, were quickly tempered. A thorough forensic examination of the vehicle revealed no signs of the two missing men, and foul play was not suspected. The recovery of the car, while a major development, only deepened the mystery surrounding their fate. In the years that have followed, the disappearance of David Lawrence Pushor has remained an open and unresolved missing persons case. Despite the passage of time, the hope for answers, however faint, persists. The discovery of the vehicle confirmed a tragic accident likely occurred, yet without the recovery of David or Brian, their families are left in a state of perpetual uncertainty. Over the years, there have been alleged sightings of David, though none have been substantiated. The case serves as a somber reminder of the unforgiving power of nature and the enduring pain of not knowing. It is an overview of a story without an ending, a narrative of loss that continues to be felt by those who hold out for a final resolution.

Tattoo Right Hand, Heart Tattoo Left Forearm, Text "BORN TO LO" Tattoo Right Forearm, Text "Love is kind, 69er, Devil"

Nov 25, 2004

Fort Assiniboine

Alberta

Barrhead RCMP ; fax: 780-674-2061; by mail: Box 4436 Barrhead Alberta T7N 1A3

Alberta

780-674-4848

780-674-4848

Law Enforcement

20151127278

Barrhead RCMP ; fax: 780-674-2061; by mail: Box 4436 Barrhead Alberta T7N 1A3

Black

Brown

Brown

No