Missing: Jerry Lee Armstrong

Age-progressed to 62 years 1973 Pontiac LeMans  Jerry Armstrong Missing Since Dec 23, 1977 Missing From Hernando, MS DOB Aug 1, 1960 Age Now 62 Sex Male Race Black Hair Color Black Eye Color Brown Height 5'6" Weight 145 lbs Jerry's photo is shown age-progressed to 62 years. He was last seen on December 23, 1977, driving a white Pontiac Le Mans. Mississippi tag DAY 485. VIN# 2D37R3A251268. If you have credible information about Jerry's disappearance, contact the DeSoto County Sheriff's Department at 662-469-8500, Crime Stoppers at 1-888-827-4637, or the FBI at 1-800-225-5324. You can remain anonymous. https://www.missingkids.org/poster/NCMC/1169791

Missing Person / NamUs #MP10070 Jerry Lee Armstrong, Male, Black / African American If you have credible information about Jerry's disappearance, contact the DeSoto County Sheriff's Department at 662-469-8500, Crime Stoppers at 1-888-827-4637, or the FBI at 1-800-225-5324. You can remain anonymous. https://www.namus.gov/MissingPersons/Case#/10070

The FBI warns the public of scammers seeking to extort family members of missing persons. These actors identify missing persons through social media posts and gather information about the missing person and family to legitimize their ransom demands without ever having physical contact with the missing person. https://www.ic3.gov/Media/Y2021/PSA210514

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 HERNANDO - With a trunk load of Christmas presents meant for his younger siblings, 18-year-old Jerry Lee Armstrong drove off in his brother James' borrowed 1973 white Pontiac Le Mans and headed out to pick up his date for the senior prom. It was the last time Armstrong, a Hernando High School student, was seen alive by his family. His brother Johnny Armstrong, 45, has waited 30 years for his killer to be brought to justice. Armstrong said he's tired of waiting. He's been told by federal and state officials to be patient. He's been in near constant contact with FBI officials over the years. Armstrong said he's been told his brother's "cold case" is still being investigated by both the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. On Monday, Armstrong brought an armload of flyers by the newspaper office in hopes that his brother's case will jog memories, if not someone's conscience. He's appealing to the public

I believe you have first-hand information about Jerry's disappearance. Time can change how a witness wants to engage with the police. Investigators need your help. What I need you to do is step up and provide a tip. No piece of information is too small. Contact the DeSoto County Sheriff's Department at 662-469-8500, Crime Stoppers at 1-888-827-4637, or the FBI at 1-800-225-5324. You can remain anonymous.   https://tips.fbi.gov/ Robert Jackson 405-200-7176 TipBox popsmoke@protonmail.com

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Name: Jerry Lee Armstrong Case Classification: Endangered Missing Missing Since: December 23, 1977 Location Last Seen: Hernando, DeSoto County, Mississippi Physical Description Date of Birth: August 1, 1960 Age: 17 years old Race: Black/African American Gender: Male Height: 5'6" Weight: 145 lbs. Hair Color: Black Eye Color: Brown Nickname/Alias: Unknown Distinguishing Marks/Features: He has a scar over his left eye. Identifiers Dentals: Not Available Fingerprints: Not Available DNA: Available Clothing & Personal Items Clothing: Dark green suit with a yellow shirt, green tie, black slacks. Jewelry: Unknown Additional Personal Items: Unknown Circumstances of Disappearance At approximately 2300 hours on December 23, 1977, high school senior Jerry Lee Armstrong was last seen by his girlfriend when he dropped her off at her home after a school dance. Jerry was a quarterback on the Hernando High School football team. He was an ordinary teenager who had no enemies and no reason f

by: Lisa Dandridge Posted: Nov 4, 2019 / 06:38 PM CST Updated: Nov 4, 2019 / 06:41 PM CST DESOTO COUNTY, Miss. — Jimmy Lee Armstrong vanished more than 40 years ago. But his family says he didn’t just disappear — he was murdered. They believe it all boils down to race. “I think Jerry was killed out there on Craft Road,” said Johnny Armstrong. Back in 1977, his brother, 17-year old Jerry Armstrong, vanished. Johnny has spent four decades of his life waiting for answers. Jerry was the quarterback for Hernando High’s football team. But his family says that decision didn’t go over well with some of his teammates. “A lot of the white guys didn’t like it, because Jerry was the quarterback for the team,” Johnny said. “They were a little jealous of him for that.” The last time the Armstrong family saw Jerry was two days before Christmas, when he had dinner with his family. He then attended a Christmas dance with his girlfriend at the National Guard armory in Hernando. Johnny said after the dan