Georgia Ann Smith, 76, was last seen on June 30, 1999, leaving her son's home in Champlin, Minnesota, around 6:30 p.m. She was headed to her summer cabin in Minong, Wisconsin, a 125-mile drive. Smith was driving her dark blue 1984 Mercedes Benz, and neither she nor her vehicle has been seen since. She had early-stage Alzheimer’s disease, raising concerns that she may have become disoriented during the trip.
Despite her medical condition, Smith was independent and often spent summers alone at her cabin.
Her family became alarmed when she failed to arrive at her cabin, and it wasn’t until three days later, on July 4th, that they realized she was missing. Though there was an unconfirmed sighting of a woman resembling Smith at a Radio Shack in Spooner, Wisconsin, on July 2, this lead never materialized into concrete evidence.
Authorities found no signs of foul play at her cabin, and her bank and credit accounts remained untouched. A cryptic note left at a Wal-Mart by an unknown woman hinted that Smith was alive and being cared for, but this lead also went cold. The case remains unsolved, with no further clues to her whereabouts.Last Seen: Jun 30, 1999
