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

Forum Posts for Alfred Sloan Hay:
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Has anyone else come across details about Alfred Sloan Hay’s case where witnesses mentioned the station wagon driving away? I’ve been diving into some old discussions and can't help but wonder about the driver. Was the station wagon ever linked to anyone close to Hay, or could it have been completely random? Imagining the anguish of Hay’s family not having answers all these years is difficult, and I truly hope that someone who remembers this detail might come forward. It’s so crucial for the community to share even the smallest piece of information, as it could hold the key to finally bringing justice to Al and some closure to his loved ones. Keeping them in my thoughts and hoping they eventually find the answers they deserve.
Hey everyone, I've been digging into some old cases in Boynton Beach, particularly the tragic loss of Alfred Sloan Hay. One thing that's been bothering me is the strange behavior he displayed before heading to his car. What could have possibly been going through his mind that night? It's really puzzling. Was he expecting someone, or did he sense that something was off?
It's deeply frustrating that the case hasn't been solved, and I can't begin to imagine the pain his family has felt over all these years. If anyone has any theories about why he might have been acting out of character or who might have been involved, I think it could really help investigators. Hoping one day soon we'll find out what really happened to Alfred and bring some peace to his family.
I've been following Alfred Sloan Hay's case from Boynton Beach for a while now, and one detail that continually baffles me is the red Mazda MX-3. What was it about that car or that moment? Did Alfred have a reason to be in his car that night, outside of the ordinary? It's so odd when you think about how he was reportedly acting strangely before leaving for his vehicle. I really feel for his family—not only are they missing a loved one, but they're also left with so many questions about his final moments.
I can’t help wondering if there was something significant about his car or its location that we're just not seeing. And the station wagon... did it belong to someone he knew, or was it a random vehicle passing by? There seem to be so many pieces to this puzzle that just haven’t come together yet.
For anyone living in Boynton Beach back then, do you recall any other unusual happenings in the area around that time? Any detail, even the smallest, might help bring justice to Alfred and provide some sense of closure to his friends and family. It's never too late to come forward.