14 Children Reported Missing In New Hampshire: Have You Seen Them?

NEW HAMPSHIRE — Fourteen missing Granite State children are among dozens of kidnapped and missing children the FBI is working to bring home as part of National Missing Children’s Day.

As of Thursday, there were more than a dozen in a long-running database kept by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, a national nonprofit started in 1984 by child advocates and the parents of children kidnapped.

Here's a look at some of the children currently reported as missing in New Hampshire:

Neuvicson Glory, missing since Apr 11, 2023, from Plymouth. Is now 15.

Matthew Dellechiaie-Michaud, missing since March 15, 2023, from Nashua. Is now 17.

Andrea Giron Bodden, missing since March 3, 2023, from Manchester. Is now 15.

Marlene Cortez-Hernandez, missing since Jan. 8, 2021, from Weare. Is now 18.

Harmony Montgomery, missing since Oct. 1, 2019, missing from Manchester. She would now be 8 but is believed to be dead.

Bethany Sinclair, missing since Feb. 3, 2001, missing from West Chesterfield. Is now 37.

Jane Doe 2000, missing since May 9, 2000. Her body was discovered in Allenstown and was between 2 and 4 at the time.

Charles Vosseler, missing since Oct. 9, 1986, from Rochester. Is now 40.

William Vosseler, missing since Oct. 9, 1986, from Rochester and is now 39.

Tammy Belanger, missing since Nov. 13, 1984, from Exeter. Is now 47.

Shirley "Tippy" McBride, missing since July 13, 1984, from Concord. She would now be 54 but is presumed to be dead.

Laureen Rahn, missing since April 27, 1980, from Manchester. Would now be 57.

Rachael Garden, missing since March 22, 1980, from Newton. Is now 58.

Janis Taylor, missing since Jan. 8, 1968, missing from Concord. Is now 70.

The FBI, in its announcement of National Missing Children’s Day, also released a separate Kidnappings and Missing Persons list.

“Please take a moment to review the list — and if you recognize anyone or have any information in a case, contact the FBI or local law enforcement or submit a tip online,” the FBI said in the statement. “No detail is too small.”

“We as law enforcement never forget these children and never stop looking for them,” Todd Tumbleson, a criminal investigator for the Nevada Attorney General’s Office and an officer on the FBI’s Child Exploitation Task Force, said in a statement.

Tumbleson has been involved in the investigation of a missing 7-year-old in Las Vegas who disappeared in 1999. These kids and their families “deserve nothing less” than a commitment from law enforcement to never stop trying to bring them home, he said.

“The public often knows something they think is not important but which we in law enforcement find very important,” said Tumbleson, who has been involved in a multi-year investigation into the circumstances surrounding the disappearance of a 7-year-old in Las Vegas reported missing by her school in 1999 and never returned home.

Sometimes when people hear about the case of a missing child, “it brings back memories of things a suspect said or things the witness saw that might help to locate a child,” Tumbleson said. “Any information the public has should be shared with those investigating the case.”

The FBI said National Missing Children’s Day is also a reminder of the steps parents should take if their child disappears under suspicious circumstances. FBI agents have the authority to immediately begin investigating mysterious disappearances or kidnappings, regardless of jurisdiction.

“Do not wait to report a missing child,” the agency said.

The FBI’s free Child ID app allows parents to quickly share key information with authorities if their child is missing. The app also provides on keeping children safe and guidance on what to do during the first crucial hours after a child disappears.