Summary based on the NamUs case record (MP89961)
Freddy Wayne Mishoe was listed in NamUs as a missing person under case number MP89961. He was 56 years old when he was last known to have contact on January 27, 2018, in Washington, D.C., District of Columbia. Online case-index information connected to NamUs identifies him as a White/Caucasian male with brown hair and brown eyes, estimated at 5 feet 9 inches to 6 feet tall and approximately 160 to 170 pounds.
The available public information about the circumstances is limited.
The case data states that his circumstances of disappearance were an unknown location, and no clothing, accessories, vehicle, or distinctive physical-feature details were listed in the provided record. Because of that lack of detail, the public record does not describe what Freddy was doing before he was last seen, who may have last spoken with him, or whether he was traveling, visiting, or living in the Washington, D.C. area at the time.
The investigating agency listed for the case was the Blount County Sheriff’s Office in Maryville, Tennessee, with agency case number S19070768. NamUs describes its system as a national centralized repository and resource center used to help law enforcement, investigators, medical examiners, coroners, and families resolve missing, unidentified, and unclaimed person cases, including through case information sharing and forensic resources.
The attached NamUs API data indicates that Freddy Mishoe’s case resolution status is Alive. That means he has been found alive and this should no longer be treated as an active missing-person case. The exact date he was found is not clear from the available information, and the public details are vague, so no specific recovery or resolution date should be stated unless a more complete official source is located. This outcome is a relief for those who cared about Freddy and for anyone who followed the case with concern, even though many details about the years between his last known contact and the case’s resolution remain publicly unavailable.
Washington, D.C.’s Metropolitan Police Department missing-persons site notes that missing-person reports can be made by calling 202-727-9099 or texting the tip line at 50411, and it states that MPD closes more than 99 percent of its missing-person cases. While Freddy Mishoe’s case is no longer active according to the provided NamUs resolution status, the broader public-safety context underscores why timely reporting, accurate case records, and compassionate public attention matter in missing-person investigations.Last Seen: Jan 27, 2018
