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

Forum Posts for Cellastine Wade:
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I’ve been doing some reading on Cellastine Wade’s case and was struck by the timeframe of her disappearance in 1968. Considering the social climate back then, I wonder if there’s a chance her case wasn’t given as much attention due to the civil unrest and other societal factors happening that year. I’m curious if any archived newspaper articles or community bulletins from around that time might shed light on possible witness accounts or local rumors that were perhaps overlooked. It’s tough because back then, records weren’t as meticulously kept or digitized. Does anyone have tips on how to delve into local historical records or archives that aren't online? I feel like there’s a chance something crucial is buried in those old documents.
Does anyone else think it’s really frustrating how little information we have on what Cellastine Wade was wearing when she disappeared? I mean, considering it was the late 60s, I imagine it might have been something trendy or notable enough for people to remember. But without that detail, it’s like we’re missing a piece of the puzzle. I’ve always wondered if knowing even the smallest thing, like the color of her jacket or the type of shoes she was wearing, could’ve sparked someone’s memory back then or even now. It’s those tiny details that could’ve made a difference, especially in such an old case where every bit counts. What do you all think? Could a wardrobe detail be the key that could’ve changed everything for her case?
I've been deep-diving into the Cellastine Wade case, and something that's really baffling me is the complete lack of eyewitness accounts from the day she disappeared. Jersey City isn't a small place, but even so, you'd think someone would have seen something, right? It was 1968, but still, it’s hard to imagine her leaving work and simply vanishing without a single person noticing. It makes me wonder if there was something going on at the time that distracted potential witnesses or if maybe there was some other reason people were reluctant to come forward. Does anyone have insights on whether there was any major event in Jersey City on that day, or even some less obvious reason that might explain this? Any locals who know the area or the history might have a better perspective on this. Would love to hear any opinions or theories.