In the early morning hours of Saturday, September 5, 1992, 27-year-old Bridget Pearl Clodfelter vanished while walking to a local country and western bar in Smyrna, Georgia. She had left her apartment on Lake Park Drive between 12:30 a.m. and 1:00 a.m. for the one-mile walk to the Buckboard, where she was planning to meet her sister and friends. Bridget, a waitress, was dressed in white jeans, a black top, and black snakeskin cowboy boots. The route she would have likely taken, north on Lake Park Drive and then east on Windy Hill Road, was known to be heavily wooded at the time. She never arrived at the Buckboard and has not been seen or heard from since that night.
At the time of her disappearance, Bridget was described as a white female with bleached blonde hair and blue eyes, standing at approximately 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighing around 110 pounds. She has a four-inch surgical scar on her abdomen.
The circumstances surrounding her disappearance are troubling, with foul play suspected by investigators. The short distance she needed to travel and the fact that she was expected by loved ones makes her vanishing all the more mysterious. Her case is classified as an endangered missing person.
Over the years, Bridget's case has remained unsolved, leaving her family and friends without answers. One theory that has emerged involves a potential link to convicted kidnapper and suspected serial killer, Larry DeWayne Hall. It has been noted that Hall was known to attend Civil War reenactments, and there may have been one near the area where Bridget disappeared. Hall has been implicated in numerous other unsolved disappearances and homicides of young women. Despite this and other potential leads, no definitive evidence has surfaced to resolve the case. The investigation into what happened to Bridget Clodfelter is ongoing.Last Seen: Sep 5, 1992
