The young daughters of a missing Hull man have made posters pleading for help ahead of a volunteer-led search party meeting.
Jamie, 28, was last seen at 2pm on Tuesday, June 17, on Stansfield Close. At noon today (Tuesday) volunteers will meet at Stonebridge Park in Stonebridge Avenue, east Hull.
They will search the area near where Jamie was last seen. The family want as many people as possible to turn up and help out.
His daughters have also made posters issuing heartfelt pleas to be reunited with their dad. One says, “if anyone sees my daddy (Jamie) please contact 101 or my mummy.”
Jamie’s partner Paige previously told Hull Live the family are “besides themselves” and his daughters “can’t wait to have the biggest cuddle with their daddy.”
(Image: Supplied)
In a statement, Humberside Police said: “Officers conducting searches for missing 28-year-old Jamie from Hull are continuing to appeal for help to locate him after he was reported to us as missing on Wednesday, 18 June.
“Jamie was last seen in the area of Halliwell Close in Hull at around 1pm on Tuesday, 17 June and is described as being around 5ft 8ins tall with short light brown hair.
“He is believed to be wearing a grey jacket with black jogging bottoms and grey and orange trainers. He is also thought to be in possession of a green bicycle.”
Leading the search, Inspector Jonathon McCloud said the force has been conducting multiple lines of enquiry including “collating and reviewing CCTV and doorbell footage and conducting house to house to understand which direction Jamie travelled in from Halliwell Close”.
He added: “From this point we believe Jamie may have travelled in the direction towards Marfleet Lane and are now appealing for anybody who lives or may have been in the general area between 1.45pm and 4pm to please contact us if you have information that may help.”
Anybody who has any information, no matter how small, dashcam or CCTV footage, or who may know where Jamie may be and can assist Humberside Police with locating him is asked to please call the non-emergency number 101 quoting log 351 of 18 June.