On a fall evening in Memphis, Tennessee, 20-year-old Felicia Lachell Clark was looking forward to her shift at work. It was October 25, 1991, and Felicia, a bright and responsible young woman, was a full-time student at LeMoyne-Owen College while also holding down a part-time job at Federal Express, where she had recently been promoted. Neighbors saw her that evening, sitting in her gray 1984 Hyundai sedan in the driveway of her home, talking with a young man.
When her mother arrived home around 6:00 p.m., Felicia was not there, but the clothes she intended to wear to work were laid out on a chair in her bedroom, a silent testament to her plans for the evening.
As the hours ticked by, a sense of unease began to settle in. Felicia was scheduled to start her shift at 10:00 p.m. and typically left the house by 9:15 p.m. Her mother, with whom she shared a very close bond and spoke to multiple times a day, grew increasingly worried when Felicia didn't leave for work and made no contact. This was entirely out of character for the dependable young woman. A search of her room revealed that her clothing, jewelry, eyeglasses, checkbook, and an uncashed paycheck were all left behind, suggesting she had not planned to be gone for long, if at all. She has not been seen or heard from since that day.
Two weeks after she vanished, a significant piece of the puzzle surfaced when her Hyundai, the car she had just purchased the month prior, was found abandoned. The discovery, however, did not bring any answers, only more questions. Despite the passage of time, Felicia's case remains unsolved, a lingering heartache for her family who believes she met with foul play. The investigation into the disappearance of Felicia Clark is a cold case, a story of a young woman with a promising future who was last seen on a seemingly ordinary day, leaving behind a life full of potential and a family still waiting for answers.Last Seen: Oct 25, 1991
