Jonathan Knutton: Missing man’s car found in Highlands

The “distinctive” car of a man who went missing on Christmas Day has been found in the north of Scotland.
By Mark Davey
Published 7th Jan 2022, 16:07 BST
Updated 7th Jan 2022, 16:49 BST

Jonathan Knutton, 29, disappeared at 8.30pm on Saturday December 25 from the Derbyshire village of Mackworth.

His car has now been found in the Cairngorms National Park, near Aviemore, Police Scotland said.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

A police spokesperson said: “Jonathan is white, 6ft tall with short brown hair and wears glasses. He was last seen wearing a smart blue winter coat, jeans and a dark grey hat.

Undated handout photo issued by Police Scotland of Jonthan Knutton. The "distinctive" car ofthe man missing, since Christmas Day, has been found in the Cairngorms National Park, near Aviemore, Northern Police said. Jonathan Knutton, disappeared, nearly two weeks ago, at 8.30pm on Saturday, December 25, from the Derbyshire village of Mackworth. Issue date: Friday January 7, 2022.Undated handout photo issued by Police Scotland of Jonthan Knutton. The "distinctive" car ofthe man missing, since Christmas Day, has been found in the Cairngorms National Park, near Aviemore, Northern Police said. Jonathan Knutton, disappeared, nearly two weeks ago, at 8.30pm on Saturday, December 25, from the Derbyshire village of Mackworth. Issue date: Friday January 7, 2022.
Undated handout photo issued by Police Scotland of Jonthan Knutton. The "distinctive" car ofthe man missing, since Christmas Day, has been found in the Cairngorms National Park, near Aviemore, Northern Police said. Jonathan Knutton, disappeared, nearly two weeks ago, at 8.30pm on Saturday, December 25, from the Derbyshire village of Mackworth. Issue date: Friday January 7, 2022.

“Jonathan’s car, a distinctive silver Citroen DS3 with a purple roof and a registration starting HJ63, has been found in the area of Badaguish Outdoor Centre, Glenmore, near Aviemore.

“Anyone who has seen Jonathan or who knows of his whereabouts is asked to contact Police Scotland on 101 and quote reference number 1529 of January 6.”