Raymond Lyle SNAKESKIN Missing Person Case

Raymond Lyle

SNAKESKIN

62

31

74 inches

74 inches

161 lbs

161 lbs

Indigenous

Male

In the summer of 1995, a sense of profound mystery began to unfold in the vast, remote wilderness of northern Saskatchewan. Raymond Lyle Snakeskin, a 32-year-old Indigenous man, was last seen on July 21st in Wollaston Lake, a community nestled on the shores of the sprawling, pristine lake of the same name. At the time of his disappearance, Raymond stood at a height of 6'2" and weighed around 163 pounds. He had black hair, brown eyes, and a distinctive tattoo of the name "Ray" on his left forearm. When he was last seen, he was wearing a work shirt, a blazer-style jacket, and a ball cap. His sudden and unexplained absence would leave a lasting void in the lives of his loved ones and create a puzzle that has endured for decades. The circumstances surrounding Raymond's disappearance are as enigmatic as the rugged landscape from which he vanished. Before he was last seen, he had reportedly confided in someone about his intention to embark on a journey through the dense bush. His destination was Zangeza Bay on Reindeer Lake, a significant trek of approximately 60 kilometers through challenging and unforgiving terrain. This journey, described by some as a pilgrimage, was a path into the heart of the Canadian wilderness. Whether he ever reached his destination or what became of him along the way remains unknown. He has not been seen or heard from since that day in July 1995. The years have passed, but the search for answers in the disappearance of Raymond Lyle Snakeskin continues. His case is a poignant reminder of the many Indigenous people who have gone missing in Canada, their stories often unheard and their families left to grapple with unending uncertainty. Numerous agencies and platforms continue to share his story in the hope that someone, somewhere, holds a piece of information that could illuminate the path he took. The F Division RCMP Historical Case Unit remains a point of contact for any information regarding this long-unsolved case. The overview of this case is one of a man who seemingly walked into the vast northern wilderness and was never seen again, leaving behind a legacy of questions and a family still hoping for closure.

Hat Ball cap Jacket Pants Denim, Blue Shirt Blue, Work shirt Tattoo Left Forearm, "Ray"

Jul 21, 1995

WOLLASTON LAKE, SK

Saskatchewan

F Division RCMP Historical Case Unit ; 639-625-4111;

Saskatchewan

[email protected]

1-833-502-6861

1-833-502-6861

Law Enforcement

2006-1007379

F Division RCMP Historical Case Unit ; 639-625-4111;

Black

Brown

Brown

Build: Slender/Thin; Complexion: Light/Fair; Hair details: Short

No