Webster George Jr., a 33-year-old Native American man, was last seen in Blackfoot, Idaho, on September 1, 1982. Standing 5'11" tall and weighing around 175 pounds, George had distinctive burn scars on both legs and tattoos, including an eagle on his left hand and shoulder. At the time of his disappearance, he was wearing a pullover shirt and blue jeans. His case has garnered attention due to his ties to the Fort Hall Indian Reservation, where he was an enrolled member of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes.
Prior to his disappearance, George had a troubled history with the law, facing convictions for burglary, assault, and driving while intoxicated. Despite this, the circumstances of his disappearance remain unclear, and no significant leads have emerged over the years. He has since been declared legally dead, though his body has never been found, and his case remains open with little information available to shed light on what happened.
Efforts by local law enforcement and the Fort Hall Tribal Police to uncover clues have thus far been unsuccessful. There is an ongoing call for more information from the public to help resolve this cold case, which has been open for over four decades.
Last Seen: Sep 1, 1982
