Military Cold Cases and the Missing

Posted by Linda Lawrence (The mother)

My son, Caleb Lawrence, PFC, has been missing from Fort Gregg Adams since 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, February 22, 2025. He hasn’t responded to any phone calls or messages from family members or military personnel.

A military investigator has been assigned to his case today and put out a nationwide military base bulletin but can’t take any further action until he has been missing 30 days.

Upon first learning of his disappearance, I immediately drove down to Fort Gregg Adams to search for him. I filed a missing person’s report with the military police and his 1st sergeant.

Between 4:30 - 6:30 a.m. on Sunday, February 23, 2025 the sergeant told me the military police was pinging my son’s phone and had his location but couldn’t divulge that information neither would they go to him to make sure of his well being. He also told me one of my son’s military friends called him at 3:00 a.m. that same Sunday morning, and my son answered the call, but immediately hung up upon learning it was someone at the base.

Today, the assigned investigator verified with his superiors that there is no record of anyone pinging my son’s phone. Now I also suspect the alleged phone call from a military friend never happened as everything described is completely out of character for my son.

If you see him, please encourage him to contact a family member or report to CQ at the military base.

The tragic incident involving a soldier who traveled to Cheatham County, TN for a gathering with friends. Austin McGeough, a 21-year-old dedicated member of the 101st Airborne, cherished his close family bonds and had a girlfriend he held dear, when tragedy struck. Click link below for Facebook Article. Click Pic above for a YOUTUBE video with more evidence and the 911 calls.

Private Morales was last seen driving his personally owned vehicle outside of Fort Hood in Killeen, Texas on the night of Aug. 19, 2019. The last known verbal contact with Morales was Aug. 20, 2019. Morales, also known as Gregory Wedel, was out processing from the Army and was scheduled to be discharged within a couple of days when he disappeared. Wedel was his last name before taking his wife’s name in marriage...

Enrique was last seen camping with fellow Soldiers, May 22, 2020, at a campsite near Mile Marker 46 on South Core Banks, one of the islands that make up Cape Lookout National Seashore. He was reported missing the evening of May 23, 2020. His phone, wallet, and glasses were found at the campsite and he was last seen wearing blue shorts and no shirt

SGT Coonradt was 27 years old when he was last seen in Marina, CA, on 20 Dec 87 while riding as apassenger in the car of a fellow unit member. According to that individual, SGT Coonradt jumped from the
vehicle while it was stopped at an intersection. SGT Coonradt has not been seen since; however, foul play
is suspected in his disappearance.

Halliday is a 21-year-old, Caucasian male. He is 5 feet, 9 inches tall and weighs 162 pounds. He was last seen on July 23, 2020, near his on-post barracks wearing gray or turquoise cargo shorts, a gray T-shirt, and a charcoal gray zip-up hoodie, with dark gray running shoes with red, yellow, and white paint stains.

Tyler Jefferson came to Pensacola just for a few months in 2009. She came here as a new sailor from U.S. Navy basic training to study computers at Corry Station and serve her country. She left Pensacola in a casket.

She was murdered while out on a jog on Nov. 12, 2009, just months after leaving boot camp. The killer or killers have never been found.

Missing People in America was founded in 2018 and has grown into the most-followed missing person organization in the United States. In 2024, we created over 6,000 flyers and launched our interactive database in March. In 2024, 5,144 cases were added to the database with 2,928 cases being resolved by the end of 2024. We actively interview the families of missing persons, hosting live interviews every other week. Every two months, we conduct a “State Week,” traveling to a selected state to interview families on location and produce three documentaries. Below are ways you can support MPIA and its volunteers.