LAC DU FLAMBEAU INDIAN RESERVATION — A 35-year-old man has gone missing from the Chequamegon National Forest, near the Lac du Flambeau Indian Reservation in northern Wisconsin.
The Lac du Flambeau Tribal Police Department is seeking the assistance of the public to locate John C. Kronquist Sr., who was reported missing on Nov. 14, 2020.
Kronquist is a 35-year-old Native American male, 6-foot-2, 180 pounds, with short dark brown hair and brown eyes.
He was last seen during the early morning hours of Saturday, Nov. 14, 2020, near the intersection of Chequamegon Forest Trail and Island Club Lane, in the Chequamegon National Forest, near Lac du Flambeau.
Kronquist was driving a four-door silver/gray 2016 Chevrolet Impala. The vehicle has miscellaneous dents and damage, including a damaged windshield and a damaged front passenger side bumper. Additionally, the right taillight is damaged and covered in red and yellow tape. The vehicle bears Wisconsin plate no. AEJ7557. The vehicle has not been recovered.
This matter is under active, priority investigation by the Lac du Flambeau Tribal Police Department, as officers continue to search and follow up on all leads.
Anyone who may have information regarding the whereabouts of John C. Kronquist Sr. is asked to contact the Lac du Flambeau Tribal Police Department at 715-588-7717.
More Stories Like This
This Day in History — May 28, 1830, Andrew Jackson Signs Indian Removal ActNative News Weekly (May 28, 2023): D.C. Briefs
Oklahoma Legislature Overrides Governor Stitt’s Veto of Native Regalia Bill
Native Bidaské with Lummi Nation Chairman Anthony Hillaire on the Opioid Crisis
Tohono O’odham Citizen Shot and Killed by U.S. Border Patrol; FBI Investigating
Native News is free to read.
We hope you enjoyed the story you've just read. For the past dozen years, we’ve covered the most important news stories that are usually overlooked by other media. From the protests at Standing Rock and the rise of the American Indian Movement (AIM), to the ongoing epidemic of Murdered and Missing Indigenous People (MMIP) and the past-due reckoning related to assimilation, cultural genocide and Indian Boarding Schools.
Our news is free for everyone to read, but it is not free to produce. That’s why we’re asking you to make a donation to help support our efforts. Any contribution — big or small — helps. Most readers donate between $10 and $25 to help us cover the costs of salaries, travel and maintaining our digital platforms. If you’re in a position to do so, we ask you to consider making a recurring donation of $12 per month to join the Founder's Circle. All donations help us remain a force for change in Indian Country and tell the stories that are so often ignored, erased or overlooked.
Donate to Native News Online today and support independent Indigenous journalism. Thank you.
