In 1912, four-year-old Bobby Dunbar vanished during a family fishing trip in Louisiana, sparking a massive, eight-month search. A boy was eventually located in Mississippi in the care of William Cantwell Walters, who claimed the child was Bruce Anderson, the son of a woman who worked for his family. Despite Julia Anderson’s conflicting claim to the child, the courts awarded custody to the Dunbars, who identified the boy as their missing son. The child was subsequently raised as Bobby Dunbar. Decades later, in 2004, DNA testing between the descendants of the man who was found and the descendants of Bobby’s brother confirmed they were not related, proving the boy returned to the family was not their son and leaving the true fate of the real Bobby Dunbar a complete mystery.
The ‘Crazy Brabant Killers’ Went On A Crime Spree, Then Seemingly Disappeared
Throughout the early 1980s, a series of exceptionally violent raids terrorized the Belgian province of Brabant. The perpetrators, a group who became known as the Brabant Killers, executed their attacks with ruthless efficiency, often murdering bystanders, including children, for trivial amounts of money or goods from targeted supermarkets. Their crime spree was marked by the use of professional-grade weaponry and what appeared to be tactical precision, leading to the deaths of 28 people. Then, following a final bloody assault in November 1985, the gang abruptly vanished. Despite one of Belgium’s largest-ever investigations and numerous theories, the identities of the killers and the motives behind their three-year reign of terror have never been discovered.
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