
In loving memory of
Hunt Escalante
September 2, 2009
Hunt Escalante was a 22-year-old member of the Point Breeze community whose life mattered deeply to family, friends, and neighbors in Pittsburgh.
Remembering Hunt
A life held close in memory
Hunt Escalante is remembered as a young man from the Point Breeze neighborhood of Pittsburgh. Public records and contemporaneous local reporting identify him as 22 years old at the time he was found in East Liberty on September 2, 2009. While there is no family-published obituary located in the public record that matches his name and the exact date of death, the basic facts confirm that Hunt was part of Pittsburgh’s tapestry of neighborhoods and that his life—like every life—held meaning for those who knew him.
Because available public sources are limited to brief incident listings rather than family notices, many personal details about Hunt’s everyday life are not part of the accessible record. That absence does not diminish his personhood. It is clear from the record that he belonged to a community (Point Breeze) and was 22 years old—an age when hopes, plans, friendships, and family ties often shape the future. For a remembrance page, those simple facts can hold weight: they point to a life lived among neighbors, family, and friends in Pittsburgh, someone whose presence mattered in a local circle of relationships.
This page honors Hunt by recognizing him as more than a line in a report. Even when public documentation is sparse, the human reality remains: Hunt was a young person with a place in his neighborhood and people who cared. If family members or friends wish to add memories, photographs, or reflections, those contributions will bring fuller, personal life to this remembrance and ensure his name is kept among those who loved him.
Shared moments
From the gallery
Words from family and friends
Recent remembrances
Hunt was gone far too soon. May the love, memories, and moments connected to this life continue to be treasured, and may those mourning find comfort in remembering what mattered most.