Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Jesse Kincannon:
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Has anyone looked into the possibility of Jesse being picked up by someone unintentionally mistaking him for someone else who needed help? I came across a similar case where a person with Alzheimer's was offered a ride by a good samaritan who thought they were doing the right thing, only for the missing person to end up far from home. Griggs is pretty rural, and I can imagine someone not familiar with the area could think he needed assistance. I wonder if there were any reports around that time of people offering rides to strangers or any sightings of a hitchhiker matching Jesse's description? It's such a long time ago, but maybe someone remembers seeing something that didn't seem important back then. Non-profit organizations sometimes have dedicated cold case divisions. Has anyone suggested getting them involved for a fresh perspective? Would love any thoughts on this possibility!
Hey everyone,
I’ve been reading about Jesse Leroy Kincannon's case, and something struck me about the aerial search efforts. With such expansive rural terrain around Griggs, Oklahoma, it makes you wonder how much ground they were able to cover and whether there could have been any missed areas. In those days, were the aerial methods sophisticated enough to catch any key signs, like disturbances in the brush or clearings where he might have wandered? The technology for aerial searches has improved so much now, but back in 1990, it might not have been as precise, especially in heavily wooded areas. Does anyone know more about how those searches were conducted, or if there’s been any retrospective analysis on their effectiveness? There’s so much open land—I can't shake the feeling that maybe something small but crucial was overlooked. Any insights or thoughts?
I was digging back through some missing persons cases and came across Jesse Leroy Kincannon's story. What's really drawing my attention is the orange cap he was wearing. It's such a distinctive item that I can't help but wonder why it didn't lead to any solid leads. In a rural area like Griggs, you'd think someone would have noticed an older man with Alzheimer's wandering around, especially wearing something so bright.
Were there ever any reports from passersby or local residents about seeing him after his disappearance? With all the search efforts (aerial, horseback, etc.), it’s puzzling that nothing was spotted.
Does anyone know if they followed up on sightings of any similar caps found discarded nearby? It just seems like such a potential clue that could have been overlooked. Any thoughts?