Local case directory

Missing persons in Gainesville, Georgia.

Browse published CaseTrace flyers connected to Gainesville. Open a flyer to check its listed source and share current information responsibly.

Share the flyer. Check the source. Avoid rumors.

Cases connected to Gainesville

Showing up to 100 published flyers. Open any case to review the source and sharing options.

Case photo for Holly Emmett
Missing

Holly Emmett

Gainesville, GA

Last seen Oct 27, 1977

Age 0
Case photo for Betty Emmett
Missing

Betty Emmett

Gainesville, GA

Last seen Oct 27, 1977

Age 36
Case photo for Thomas Funk, Jr.
Missing

Thomas Funk, Jr.

Gainesville, GA

Last seen Oct 1, 2011

Age 47
Case photo for Jose Hernandez
Missing

Jose Hernandez

Gainesville, GA

Last seen Jul 31, 2007

Age 32
Case photo for Alexander Lawrence Bartlett
Missing

Alexander Lawrence Bartlett

Gainesville, GA

Last seen May 24, 2014

Age 25
Case photo for Antonio James Campbell
Missing

Antonio James Campbell

Gainesville, GA

Last seen Dec 19, 2007

Age 3
Case photo for Derrick Scott Wright
Missing

Derrick Scott Wright

Gainesville, GA

Last seen Jun 15, 1996

Age 17
Case photo for Waymon Eugene Stewart
Missing

Waymon Eugene Stewart

Gainesville, GA

Last seen Feb 4, 2004

Age 48

Missing-person awareness in Gainesville

This page keeps published flyers for Gainesville, Georgia together so neighbors, community groups, reporters, and supporters can find source-connected case information without relying on scattered screenshots.

Open an individual flyer to check available source details, copy a clean flyer link, and share responsibly with people who may recognize a face or location.

Sharing flyers in Gainesville

How do I share a missing-person flyer in Gainesville, Georgia?

Open a published CaseTrace flyer for Gainesville, Georgia, use the share or copy link options, and include the flyer link so people can check the current source information before sharing further.

Where should tips be sent?

Tips should be sent directly to law enforcement, the listed agency, or the official source connected to the flyer. Do not post possible tips publicly in comments.

Why should I check the source before sharing?

Checking the source helps avoid outdated details, rumors, and speculation. It keeps attention on public information that can be verified and shared responsibly.

Keep every local case connected to its source.

Check the listed source before sharing, avoid rumors, and send case information directly to the listed agency or law enforcement.

How to share responsibly