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Police seek missing San Francisco woman, 2-month-old son

Police are searching for 24-year-old Angelica Hyde and her 2-month-old son, Brandon Goar Jr., last seen in San Francisco on Wednesday evening.

James Thompson··1 min read
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Police seek missing San Francisco woman, 2-month-old son
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San Francisco police are asking for help finding 24-year-old Angelica Hyde and her 2-month-old son, Brandon Goar Jr., after the pair were last seen about 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 29, in San Francisco.

Hyde is considered at-risk, a designation that can trigger immediate and continuous search procedures under the Police Department’s missing-person policy when circumstances call for heightened action. Photos of Hyde and her infant son were released as investigators urged the public to help locate them quickly.

Police described Hyde as a white woman, 5 feet 3 inches tall, about 190 pounds, with blonde hair and blue eyes. Investigators said she is known to frequent the Tenderloin, Mission District and Taraval neighborhoods in San Francisco, as well as San Mateo County.

Anyone who sees Hyde or Brandon Goar Jr. is asked to call 911 right away and report their location and physical description. Police said people with information can also contact the San Francisco Police Missing Persons Unit Tip Line at (415) 734-3070. Tips can be sent by text to TIP411, starting the message with SFPD.

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Photo by Stephen Leonardi

The California Department of Justice maintains a missing-person database and advises anyone who thinks they know where a missing person is located to contact the listed law enforcement agency before taking any action. The state also directs people to its toll-free hotline, 1-800-222-FIND, for missing-person information.

The case involves an infant only 2 months old, making the search especially time-sensitive. San Francisco police said the public’s help is critical in cases like this, when a missing person can move quickly across city neighborhoods and into nearby counties without notice. In this case, the known locations span the Tenderloin, Mission District, Taraval and San Mateo County, widening the area where Hyde and her son may be found.

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