
The person at the center of this case
Vernon Dale McGee
Justice for Vernon Dale McGee โ the trail went cold in 2008, but the truth hasn't.
Start here
What was the condition and last known status of the fishing vessel Transition?
What were the circumstances that led to the vessel being overdue?
Were any remains or debris from the vessel ever recovered?
Vernon Dale McGee, a 49-year-old male, went missing on February 20, 2008, when the fishing vessel Transition was reported overdue on a trip between Juneau and Ketchikan, Alaska. He is presumed deceased along with fellow crew member Michael Dunne. The circumstances of their disappearance at sea remain under investigation by the Alaska State Troopers, with no confirmed recovery or definitive cause established.
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.
Beyond the top three above โ each detail below could be the thread that pulls this case open.
What was the last confirmed communication from the Transition before it went missing?
Even the smallest detail could be the key to solving this case.
Official wording
NamUs case MP67007. Missing person: Vernon Dale McGee.
Last known contact: 2008-02-20 in Juneau, Juneau, AK. Circumstances: Vernon is missing and presumed deceased after the fishing vessel Transition was reported overdue on a trip between Juneau and Ketchikan.
Also missing is Michael Dunne MP 67129. Demographics: 49 years, Male, White / Caucasian.
Physical description: 6 ft 0 in, 193 lbs, hair: Brown, eyes: Brown. Investigating agency: Alaska State Troopers | 080015435 | 2008-02-27.
Fishing vessel Transition reported overdue on trip between Juneau and Ketchikan
Case MP67007 opened; both men presumed deceased
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.