Was missing Robert Hoagland ever found? Find out if the missing person is dead or alive and his missing update in 2021.
On July 28, 2013, Robert Hoagland went missing in a mysterious disappearance. He was a local chef and property appraiser who has been missing for over 8 years.
A native of Newtown, Connecticut, Hoagland lived there with his wife, Lori, and their son, Max. According to Newtown police chief Charles Kehoe, there are two possibilities of his disappearance, one that he was the victim of foul play or he simply decided to walk away from his life.
Who Was Robert Hoagland? Wikipedia Explored
Robert Hoagland was a local chef and property appraiser who went missing from Connecticut in 2013.
Robert Hoagland from CT USA missing since 2013. pic.twitter.com/nnnYYnymFZ
— NTX ?? (@NTXWX1) November 5, 2019
On July 28, 2013, Hoagland was captured on security footage, buying a map along with fuel for his wife’s car. This was the last time he was ever seen before he disappeared.
Over the next year, Police investigated several sightings of Robert but could not locate him. An episode of the Investigation Discovery channel series ‘Disappeared‘ featured his case.
Robert is featured on Wikipedia as he has a page title ‘Disappearance of Robert Hoagland‘.
Was Missing Robert Hoagland Ever Found? Dead Or Alive – Update In 2021
No, Robert Hoagland has not been found yet. His whereabouts are unknown even after 8 years and 3 months of his disappearance.
Unsolved mystery of Newtown CT-Local realtor Robert Hoagland,50, missing since Sandy Hook “incident” pic.twitter.com/uzgPmwfHxW
— The Goodman Report (@TheaGood) May 15, 2014
Robert’s wife Lori was on a trip to Turkey with some friends and he disappeared the night before she arrived back home. He left without his wallet or car keys which were later found hidden under a doll on a chair in his bedroom. The two were planning a trip to the Appalachian Trail with their on Max.
Max was struggling with drugs and his family wanted to help him. A few days before his disappearance, two laptops were stolen from Hoagland’s house. Robert believed Max sold them for drugs and apologized to his wife through an email.
The Hoagland family believed Robert went on the hiking trip alone. Family and friends helped distribute the missing flyers and his information was entered into the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System database.
There is no information regarding his whereabouts to date. His family is still hopeful that Hoadgland might return home one day, but the possibility seems unlikely as time passes quickly.