Quincey Jeanne Hill was a 23-year-old female from Missouri whose disappearance began on May 1, 2019, in Ozark, Christian County, Missouri. Public missing-person records state that Quincey and her boyfriend, Kenneth “Stephen” Webb, disappeared from Ozark that day and were last seen in the vicinity of the Hilltop Vista mobile home park on Longview Road at about 7:30 a.m.
They were reportedly together when they vanished, each connected to the same last-known location and the same uncertain path forward. At the time they were last seen, both were described as carrying dark blue backpacks containing food and survival gear, details that suggested they may have expected to be outdoors or away from stable shelter for some period of time.
The circumstances surrounding Quincey’s disappearance reflected a vulnerable and difficult-to-trace situation from the start. Public case information states that neither Quincey nor Kenneth owned a vehicle and that they usually walked to get where they needed to go, sometimes staying at campgrounds in Stone County and Christian County. Their shared cell phone was described as unreliable and later no longer in service, leaving little dependable communication for family, friends, or investigators to follow. Although it was reportedly not unusual for them to go a day or so without contacting loved ones, the silence that followed May 1, 2019 stretched far beyond anything considered normal for them, deepening concern that something had gone terribly wrong.
Quincey was publicly described as a White/Caucasian woman with blonde hair and brown eyes, approximately 5 feet 5 inches tall and about 110 pounds. Missing-person listings continued to connect her case closely with Kenneth Webb’s because the two disappeared together, from the same area, under the same general circumstances. The early record of the case did not describe a clear destination, a confirmed later sighting, or any reliable contact from either of them after they were last seen near Longview Road. What remained was a painful absence: two people known to travel on foot, carrying backpacks, leaving behind loved ones who had no confirmed answers about where they went or why they never returned.
Later online memorial information for Quincey Jeanne Hill identifies her as having been born on February 7, 1996, in Branson, Taney County, Missouri, and records her death as May 1, 2019, in Ozark, Christian County, Missouri, at age 23. The Find a Grave memorial states that she was cremated and notes that there were not enough remains left for burial. It also states that Quincey’s remains were found on August 12, 2021. Because that memorial records her death and the recovery of her remains, Quincey’s case should be understood as no longer an active missing-person case; she was located deceased.
The memorial also preserves part of Quincey’s life beyond the facts of her disappearance, naming surviving family members and reflecting that she was loved as a daughter, mother, sister, and granddaughter. Those details matter because a missing-person case can become reduced to dates, locations, and case numbers, while Quincey was a young woman with a family, children, relationships, and a life that mattered before the morning she was last seen in Ozark. Her disappearance alongside Kenneth Webb left years of unanswered questions for those who cared about her, and the later recovery of remains brought confirmation of loss rather than the reunion her loved ones had hoped for.
In the end, the public story of Quincey Jeanne Hill’s case begins on May 1, 2019, when she was last seen as a 23-year-old woman in Ozark, Missouri, near the Hilltop Vista mobile home park on Longview Road, and it moves through a period of uncertainty marked by limited communication, no vehicle, outdoor travel habits, and the disappearance of both Quincey and Kenneth Webb. It later reaches the sorrowful confirmation reflected in memorial records: Quincey was located deceased, with her remains found on August 12, 2021. The overview of the case is that Quincey vanished under troubling and uncertain circumstances while traveling on foot with her boyfriend, remained missing as loved ones and investigators sought answers, and was ultimately memorialized not as an active missing person, but as a young woman whose life ended far too soon and whose family was left to carry both her memory and the unanswered grief surrounding what happened after she was last seen.Last Seen: May 1, 2019
