Not on Namus, Part VI

Yet another one of my “Cases not on Namus” lists; here are parts I, II, III, IV and V.

1. Elizabeth Alair
2. Abdul Jibril Alexander
3. Carolyn M. Allen
4. Marcos Antonio Ayala
5. Krystal Bailey
6. Nathaniel Bassett Jr.
7. Jesse Benz
8. Jacinto Bernal-Cruz
9. Danielle Ann Boudreaux
10. Raymond Richard Broadnax
11. Manuel Alberto Camacho
12. Ledian Campos-Frometa
13. Darrel Emory Canterbury Jr.
14. Jose Chan
15. Kenneth Wayne Cole
16. Franklin Lamar Cromer
17. Dashera Lamona Davis
18. William Joseph Davis
19. Helena Georgette Kikutu De Nogueira Ferrao
20. Henrique Rafael Kikutu De Nogueira Ferrao
21. Lechmani Desroches
22. Djennita Dieudonne
23. Jesus Dominguez
24. Alice Bell Dorton
25. Mary Dussich
26. Erika Mae Edwards
27. Owen Robert Frame
28. Jacques Pierre Gamache
29. Juanesha T. Gamble
30. Walter George
31. Maurice Gipson
32. Randy Clark Gray
33. Gust William Griechen IV
34. Edgar Ray Hale
35. Macklin Marie Harris
36. Jade Elyssa Henning
37. Sandra Elizabeth Henry
38. Virginia Garcia Hernandez
39. Terrance Moise Jackson
40. Jaxie Bernadette Jamerson
41. Marvin James Johnson
42. Brian Lee Jones
43. Sumi Gail Juan
44. Tai Yung Lau
45. Jerrold Lewis
46. David Lincoln
47. Janna Lopez
48. Angel Martinez
49. Olvin Misael Martinez-Sevilla
50. Edna Faye McIntyre
51. Anastasia T. Meaders
52. Michael Edwin Mikos
53. Henry Molina Jr.
54. Linda Lashae Moody
55. Luis Francisco Navarro
56. Jeremy Lee Olson
57. Brian Joseph Page
58. Sherry Michaud Petersen
59. Karen Ramirez
60. Denise Christine Rodriguez (but Richardo Lupercio is on there; go figure)
61. Mario Sanjines
62. Blaze Sanders
63. Brandon Lee Sandoval
64. Justin Schuck
65. Ana Sebastian Lorenzo
66. James Edward Slama
67. Todd Snell
68. Susan Elizabeth Soucheck
69. Michael Staton
70. Jose Vidal Torres-Trevino
71. Hayde Beatriz Vasquez
72. Hugo Vasquez
73. Reina V. Vito
74. Ashley Ann Williams
75. Tanisha Williams
76. Devin P. Wright
77. Isadore Zeesman

National Hispanic Heritage Month: Pinkie Davis-Herron

In honor of National Hispanic Heritage Month I’m featuring a Hispanic missing person every day from September 15 to October 15. Today’s case is Pinkie Mae Davis-Herron, who is of Hispanic and African-American descent. She was 23 when she disappeared from Del Valle, Texas on or about September 3, 1979; the exact date of her disappearance isn’t entirely certain.

It sounds like Pinkie had a hard life. She was only fourteen when she married, which even by 1970 standards was very young. I wonder if she got married because she was pregnant. Five years and two children later, she and her husband had divorced. I’m not sure who was caring for the children. By the time of her disappearance, she was working at a motel and bar, the Tex Golden Nugget.

She is missing under unclear circumstances and it’s been almost 40 years. If still alive, she’d be 62 today.