OK, as long as your absolutely sure, however the question remains what has caused this disk to appear "Unallocated"? If it wasn't deleted, then the only remaining cause, however extreemly unlikely is that the File Allocation Table was being written to at the moment it was disconnected, or there is a physical problem with that area of the disk.
In any case, the next stage would be to attempt a recovery. The mothods of recovery depend on how valuable the data is on your disk, and how much you can afford. It's important in the meantime not to play around with the disk, try to create new partitions and such as this will reduce the risk of recovery.
The best chance of recovering your data is to send the hard drive to a data recovery service such as
Data Recovery: Crashed hard drive? Lost data? ADR Data Recovery recovers critical business information! . These generally cost more, take longer, but have a highest success rate than any other.
Another option is to use data recovery software. The best software I've used is called R-Studio which works very well, but still comes with a price tag.
File Recovery and Data Recovery Software. Hard Drive recovery utility