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

Forum Posts for Ruby Bosen:
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I've always been fascinated by the mysteries surrounding the Moon Lake incident from 1955. One thing that intrigues me is the equipment they were using on the boat. I've read that the trawling gear is what ultimately led to the boat capsizing. Does anyone have more details on the type of equipment they might have been using back in the '50s? It was described as "trawling" gear, which seems a bit odd for a small aluminum boat. I'm curious if this was a common setup for that time and how it might have contributed to the tragic accident. If anyone has insight or can share what the fishing practices were like in that area during the mid-20th century, I would love to hear more about it!
I recently came across the case of Ruby Mae Bosen, and I find myself really interested in the details surrounding that day on Moon Lake. One thing that stands out to me is the difficulty the rescue teams faced with the lake's depth. With depths ranging from 115 to 125 feet, I can't imagine how challenging it would have been for divers back in the '50s, considering the technology available at the time. It makes me wonder if current advancements in diving and sonar technology might bring any new insight if the search were ever to be resumed. Does anyone know if there are plans to re-examine such cases with modern tech? Or is it common for resources to primarily focus on newer cases?
Has anyone else been fascinated by the details surrounding the Moon Lake incident in 1955? I recently stumbled upon this case and found it intriguing how the trawling gear was the cause of such a tragic accident. It's hard to imagine how a day of what was likely meant for leisure turned so suddenly disastrous.
The lake's depth surely didn't help with the recovery efforts. It's mind-boggling to think about how they even attempted dives two years after the incident, and still nothing was found. With advancements in technology over the years, I wonder if there's any hope for new search methods that could bring answers to the families. Anyone have knowledge on how such searches might work today compared to the '50s?