
The person at the center of this case
Michael Allen Moran
Justice for Michael Allen Moran — the trail went cold in 2002, but the truth hasn't.
Start here
What were the exact circumstances of how the fishing gear caught and pulled Moran overboard?
Were there other crew members aboard the Western Queen who witnessed the incident and can provide details?
What is the current status and location of the fishing vessel Western Queen?
Michael Allen Moran, a 35-year-old fisherman, was pulled overboard by fishing gear while working aboard the fishing vessel Western Queen on November 4, 2002, approximately 15 miles southeast of St. George Island in the Bering Sea. He is presumed to have drowned in the incident. The case remains open with the Alaska State Troopers, and anyone with information about the circumstances is urged to contact authorities.
Try asking
A one-time $10 claim transfers this imported case workspace to your account. You get 10 uploads for this case, 25 daily AI questions for this case, and public tips with files route to you.
This does not start a subscription. When the included limits are reached, the Personal plan unlocks more workspace capacity.
Official wording
NamUs case MP66682. Missing person: Michael Allen Moran.
Last known contact: 2002-11-04 in Dillingham, Dillingham, AK. Circumstances: Michael was pulled overboard by fishing gear onboard fishing vessel Western Queen, approximately 15 miles southeast of St.
George Island in the Bering Sea. He is presumed to have drowned.
Demographics: 35 years, Male, White / Caucasian. Physical description: 5 ft 7 in, 150 lbs, hair: Brown, eyes: Brown.
Clothing and accessories: Clothing: Rain pants Sweatshirt. Investigating agency: Alaska State Troopers | 020079502 | 2002-11-04.
Michael Allen Moran was pulled overboard by fishing gear while aboard the fishing vessel Western Queen, approximately 15 miles southeast of St. George Island in the Bering Sea. He is presumed to have drowned.
Any information, no matter how small, could be crucial to solving this case.
Any information, no matter how small, could be crucial to solving this case.