Latasha Crump Coleman
- Year
- 2023
- Where
- Jackson, Mississippi
- Source
- NamUs
- Evidence
- 1
Latasha Crump Coleman, 46 at the time, was last known to be in Jackson, Mississippi on July 18, 2023. NamUs case MP112690.
Basic facts from the NamUs public record. Records change. The source is the authority.
Got ten minutes? Do one of these.
What is the last confirmed sighting, and what is the documented timeline around it?
- Pin down the last confirmed sighting: who saw them, where, and when.
- Build the 48 hours before and after from what is on the record.
- Check for unidentified persons found in the region after that date.
New to this? Read the field guide. Five short lessons.
What is out there.
Podcast episodes
Nobody has researched this case yet. Have the AI search the web for reporting, podcasts and videos about it.
Search elsewhere
More in Mississippi
DeBlase children murders
The DeBlase children murders were an infanticide that occurred over a three-month period between March 4, 2010 and June 20, 2010, when two young children, Natalie Alexis DeBlase (November 4, 2005 – March 4, 2010) and Jonathan Chase DeBlase (December 29, 2006 – June 20, 2010), aged four and three respectively, were murdered by their father and stepmother, John Joseph DeBlase (born 1983) and Heather Leavell-Keaton…
2014 · MississippiMissingDisappearance of Myra Lewis
Myra Rena Lewis (born November 30, 2011) went missing at age 2 from her front yard in Camden, Mississippi, on March 1, 2014. She was last seen by family members between 10:30 and 11 in the morning outside her home. Authorities classified Lewis's disappearance as a child abduction case.
1992 · MississippiMissingDisappearance of Leigh Occhi
Leigh Marine Occhi (August 21, 1979 – disappeared August 27, 1992) is an American who vanished under mysterious circumstances as a teenager at her home in Tupelo, Mississippi, during Hurricane Andrew. Her mother, Vickie Felton, returned home on the morning of August 27, 1992, to find Occhi missing and evidence of blood in the house. Searches in and around Tupelo proved fruitless.