In the summer of 2003, 48-year-old Ronald Lee Erskine, known to some as 'Weasel,' went about his day in Greenfield, Ohio. Family members last saw him on June 25, 2003, as he was heading out to run some errands. He was driving his white 2002 GMC extended cab pickup truck, which had dual wheels. At the time of his disappearance, Erskine was described as a white male, standing at 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighing approximately 190 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes. He has a few distinguishing marks, including scars on his right arm and abdomen, and a silver tooth.
For over two weeks, there was no sign of Ronald or his vehicle. The silence was broken on July 12, 2003, when his truck was discovered abandoned. The GMC pickup was located at a Park & Ride off of State Route 23 in Lucasville, Ohio, a significant distance from where he was last seen. The discovery of the truck, seventeen days after he was last seen, deepened the mystery surrounding his disappearance but provided no immediate answers as to his whereabouts. His family has not heard from him since the day he left to run errands.
The investigation into Ronald Erskine's disappearance remains open, with law enforcement agencies seeking information that could lead to a breakthrough. The Greenfield Police Department and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation have both been involved in the case. Despite the passage of time, details about what might have happened to him are scarce. His case is classified as an endangered missing person, and his information is listed in national databases for missing persons. The central mystery of the case remains: what happened to Ronald Erskine after he left his home to run errands, and how did his truck end up in a park and ride in another town, with no sign of him? The lack of available details has made this a challenging case for investigators and a long period of uncertainty for his loved ones.
Last Seen: Jun 25, 2003
