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

Forum Posts for Calvin Bosen:
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Has anyone looked into the possibility of underwater obstructions being a factor in why Calvin Bosen, Ruby Mae, and Clarence haven't been found yet? I was reading about Moon Lake and learned that it has some pretty uneven terrain on the lakebed, which got me wondering if this might have played a role in the difficulty of locating the bodies. Given that the lake is between 115 and 125 feet deep, could it be that debris or natural formations are hiding them? In situations like this, sonar tech can sometimes help uncover these hiding spots. I'm curious if there's ever been an effort to re-evaluate the lakebed with modern technology. Would love to hear thoughts on how these factors might have impacted search efforts back then and whether there's value in taking another look now.
I recently stumbled upon the case of Calvin Bosen and it's just been stuck in my head. The part that really intrigues me is the issue with the trawling equipment getting tangled in the motor. It seems so bizarre and just bad luck. I wonder if anyone ever looked into the type of gear they were using. Was it faulty, or was this sort of thing common back in the '50s? It's terrifying to think that something as simple as a mechanical problem could end up causing such a tragedy. Does anyone here have experience with vintage boating equipment? Could it really have been just an accident? Would love to hear any insights or thoughts on this—the more I think about it, the more questions I have.
I’ve been diving deep into old newspaper archives, and I stumbled upon some fascinating details about the search efforts for Calvin Bosen and the others from the Moon Lake incident in 1955. Did anyone else know about the underwater cameras they actually tried using back then? I read that they brought in some kind of early sonar and camera technology to try and locate the bodies, which was pretty cutting edge for that time. It seems they were quite desperate to find answers and bring some peace to the families. With today’s advanced tech, it makes me wonder if new efforts could be more successful. Has there been any discussion about reopening the case with modern equipment? It feels like they were so close yet so far away back then. Curious to hear what others think about the potential for new searches with today's tech.