Graham Wright. Credit : Scotland Police

Man’s Remains Found After He Went Missing for Weeks. Police Need the Public’s Help to Figure Out His ‘Unexplained’ Death

Thomas Smith
3 Min Read

Nineteen days after a man went missing in Glasgow, his remains were found along the shore of Loch Lomond.

Police in Scotland said on Wednesday, Sept. 17, that the human remains discovered in Rubha Dubh near Firkin Point on Saturday, Sept. 13, belong to Graham Wright, who was reported missing on Aug. 25.

Authorities are calling the death “unexplained” and are asking anyone with information about the 38-year-old to come forward.

Wright was last seen on Aug. 20 on Cumberland Street in Glasgow before being reported missing five days later. Police Scotland noted that he may have been spotted in the same area on Sept. 5.

“Our thoughts are with Graham’s family and friends at this very difficult time,” said Police Scotland’s Detective Superintendent Peter Sharp. “They are being supported by specialist officers. It is important we get answers for them, and extensive investigations are ongoing to find out how his remains ended up on the shore of Loch Lomond.”

“A dedicated team of officers is carrying out investigations, including door-to-door enquiries and checking all available CCTV footage in the area,” Sharp added.

He also asked the public for help: “Please think back — do you remember seeing anything unusual while in the area? I am especially keen to hear from anyone who was driving on the A82 between Monday, [Sept. 1], and Saturday, [Sept. 13]. If you have dashcam footage, it could be very helpful.”

Sharp emphasized that any information, “no matter how small,” could assist the investigation.

“We are also asking for information from anyone who was on a boat or other vessel, or using the water near Firkin Point for any reason,” he said. “If you have information or CCTV that could help with our investigation, please come forward.”

The public can send information or CCTV footage to detectives through this online portal or by contacting them at 101, or anonymously through Crimestoppers at 0800 555 111, quoting incident number 1400 of [Sept. 13].

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