In the winter of 2003, 50-year-old Jacqueline Kay Mojzis was staying at a women's shelter in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. She was last seen on December 20th of that year when she left the shelter. Following her departure, no one in her family heard from her again. Initially, her silence did not cause immediate alarm among her relatives, as it was not unusual for Jacqueline to go for extended periods, sometimes several years, without making contact. However, as the years stretched on without a word, concern grew. It wasn't until 2014, more than a decade after she was last seen, that her sister officially filed a missing persons report with the Beaver Dam Police Department.
Jacqueline was a white female with brown hair and green eyes, standing between 5'1" and 5'5" tall, and weighing between 120 and 160 pounds at the time of her disappearance. She had several distinguishing features that could have aided in her identification. These included a heart tattoo on the top of her left shoulder, a large scar on the top of her right knee, and another significant scar on the top of her head. She also had several scars on her wrists from previous suicide attempts. Additionally, Jacqueline wore an upper denture plate, which may have been inscribed with her name or Social Security number. In her life, she had been known to use the last names Campbell, Goodman, or Lawton.
For many years, Jacqueline's case remained cold, with few details available about the circumstances surrounding her disappearance. Law enforcement officials periodically asked the public for any information that might lead to her whereabouts, entering her information into the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System database. After a long and painful period of uncertainty for her family, the search for Jacqueline came to a somber conclusion. The case is now considered closed, as it was determined that Jacqueline Mojzis is deceased. The specific details and the exact date of when she was found remain vague. This brought a close to the nearly two-decade-long mystery, confirming the family's worst fears but finally providing an answer to their prolonged questions.
Last Seen: Dec 20, 2003
