Charles Ray Hatcher is a serial killer from the United States. Charles was born on July 16, 1629 in Mound city Missouri. He was the youngest of four kids. His parents were Jesse and Lula Hatcher his dad was an ex-convict and abusive alcoholic. Charles was bullied in high school and inflicted his pain on his classmates. In the spring of 1995 Charles and his brother were flying a kite and it had a copper wire string that they found in a old model T Ford. The wire hit a high voltage power line before charles got the kite and the brother was pronounced dead on scene. Charles parents divorced soon after the death of the brother. His mom married several many times and in 1945 Hatcher and his mom moved to Saint Joseph With her third husband. In 1947 …show more content…
He was back in prison for trying to forge a ten dollar check at a gas station in Maryville. On March 18, 1959 he escaped from prison and attempted a burglary. Charles was caught and was given an extra two years in prison. Hatcher was released from prison on July 14, 1954. Then he stole a third car a Ford in Orrick and was subsequently to four years in prison. Before hatcher was sentenced he tried to escape from Ray County Jail in Richmond he received two extra years. On March 18, 1959 he was released on his sixth sentence of his career. In June of that same year Charles tried to abduct a 16-year-old in St. Joseph the teenager was the newspaper boy. The teens name was Steven Pellham he reported the crime and later Charles was arrested when stopped in a stolen car. The judge gave hatcher 5 years in the Missouri state penitentiary for attempted abduction and auto theft under the habitual act. When Charles was waiting to be transported he unsuccessfully attempted to break out of Buchanan county jail. When Charles was arrived at the Missouri state penitentiary he claimed to be the most notorious criminal in Northwest Missouri since Jesse …show more content…
He was sent to solitary confinement for Tharrington’s murder, but there was not enough evidence to convict him in court. While in solitary confinement for the murder, Hatcher wrote a note claiming that he needed psychiatric treatment; however, the prison physiology felt that it was simply a scheme to get out of solitary and possibly out of prison early. Treatment was refused, and Hatcher was returned to the general population. His sentence was reduced to three quarters the original time, and he was released on August 24, 1963.On August 27, 1969, Hatcher confessed to abducting a 12-year-old boy named William Freeman in Antioch, California. He claimed he had told the boy to come with him, took him to a creek, and strangled him. On August 29, 1969, six-year-old Gilbert Martinez was reported missing in San Francisco. According to the six-year-old girl with whom he was playing, Martinez walked away with a man who offered him ice cream. He was found by a man walking his dog as the boy was being beaten and sexually assaulted. Police arrived and arrested the assailant, who identified himself as Albert Ralph Price, although he carried identification with the name Hobert
Dutch Schultz (born as Arthur Flegenheimer) was a burglar turned bootlegger of alcohol in the prohibition era. Born in the Bronx, New York City, Arthur’s parents Herman and Emma Flegenheimer had immigrated to America in the late 1800’s during the great wave of immigration. They were German-Jews, searching for a new life in a different country. They settled in the mainly German part of New York. Arthur’s father Herman found work as a baker.
On the afternoon of April 15, 1920, payroll clerk Frederick Parmenter and security guard Alessandro Berardelli were shot to death and robbed of over $15,000 in cash in South Braintree, Massachusetts. After a few weeks, arrests were made and charges were brought against two Italian immigrants by the names of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. A well known attorney, Fred H. Moore, was brought in to defend Sacco and Vanzetti. The accused immigrants had no criminal records, but were known as outspoken anarchists, labor organizers, and antiwar activists. These activities were viewed with great suspicion during this time period.
Bryan Huynh Music 2310.720 Jazz, Pop, and Rock Dr. Keast 25 July 2014 The Father of Jazz Charles Joseph Bolden was a contemporary African-American cornet player; he was a key inspirational contributor to the jazz style, which earned him the title: the "Father of Jazz." By 1895, when Bolden was merely 18 years old, he led his own semiprofessional band. His nickname was “King Bolden,” and the band he led was extremely popular in New Orleans during the years of 1901-1907. Before Bolden’s boom and bust, the term “jazz” was rarely used to describe music; afterwards, the musical style became extremely prominent.
He is a convicted murder. Who on July 29, 1994 raped and murdered Megan. He was then convicted guilty of the murder and rape on July 30, 1994. He was then on death row till December 17, 2007 till the state's death penalty was abolished. He was then sentenced to life in prison, as of 2010 he is incarcerated in New Jersey prison in Trenton.
Vernon Horn The year was 1999 in New Haven, Connecticut, Vernon Horn, a 17-year-old black male was convicted in 2000, and was exonerated in 2018; spending 70 years in prison. In the early morning of January 24, 1999, three armed men robbed a convenience store in New Haven. One of the robbers shot and killed a store customer; the store's co-owner was also shot but survived.
Charles Edmund Cullen was born February twenty second 1960. He is fifty eight years old and he was born in West Orange, New Jersey. He was a father, a husband, a son, a brother, a pet owner, a nurse in New Jersey and an American serial killer. Charles Edmund Cullen killed over twenty nine to thirty five people and is a suspect to several hundred more victim. Through his confession, others opinions and my opinion will expose more things about Charles Edmund Cullen.
Shelby Gonzalez born in daly city (california) - parents are stephen pelzer & catherine pelzer : parents are both alcoholics catherine pelzer enjoyed torturing david & constantly abused him from [age 5-12] dave was the second child out of five child called it: pg.3 david overtime figured out ways to get chores done to get dinner - also every time he falls down he gets right back up pg.4 davids “mom loves to use food as a weapon” he found certain techniques to survive and eat at the end of the day/ does not care about how many times she hits him or what she does to him as long as he gets food ( food = survival) pg.8 davids principle: mr. hansen; mr. hansen lifts davids chin and david can not make eye contact - because afraid and ashamed of lifestyle principles call home= davids results of moms beatings next day= mr. hansen never called home again= started to look into what was going on at pelzers home= soon david pelzer rescue pg.30 by
When he was released he stated "If I didn’t have the support of my family, I don’t know what I would have done".(Possley). Zilinger was shocked to hear about his release and decided to head to California and share her story with the "Dr. Phil show". She said " I felt guilty that I was responsible for all the years he spent in jail". There was a surprise the show had for her and it was the man she believed to be her attacker, Dean Cage. She had to be convinced by her husband that the DNA tests were accurate and just made a simple mistake.
“If you think you are leading and turn around to see no one following, then you are just taking a walk.” (Benjamin Hooks). Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2007, Benjamin Hooks was truly a hero for African Americans everywhere. Pastor, Attorney, and NAACP Executive director, Benjamin Hooks was responsible for restoring the NAACP with enrollment and funds, which played a major role in maintaining the dignity of this organization. Grandson of the second African American woman to graduate college, Benjamin learned the importance of education from an early age.
Jack Gruener was born in Krakow, Poland in 1927. Jack was an only child. He was twelve years old when the ghetto Plaszow was being built. He survived with his parents, aunt and uncle on top of the roof of their apartment building. They lived in a little shack.
He spent 10 months in Philadelphia prison in 1929. He was put in prison after being convicted of possessing a concealed handgun. He was also sentenced to 11 years in prison on October 17th, and was sentenced a week later to 11 years in federal prison. He was fined $50,000 plus $7,692 for court cost, and was held liable for $215,000 plus interest due on his back taxes. He also had a hard time with his health conditions.
Charles Dickens: Shaped by Experiences “Have a heart that never hardens, and a temper that never tires, and a touch that never hurts” -Charles Dickens. These wise words were written by Charles Dickens, one of the greatest authors of all time. This man, who was born on February 7, 1812, in Portsmouth, England, is considered one of the renowned writers in English literature. In his lifetime, he wrote over fourteen books, many of which remain classics to this day.
Dutch Schultz was an infamous gangster, bootlegger and murderer who became a powerful figure in the New York crime world earning the nicknames “Beer Baron of the Bronx” and “The Dutchman.” He also expanded to illegal gambling and clashing with rival gangsters such as Legs Diamond and Vincent Coll. On top of all of these crimes, he would get in violent gun battles with the police. Dutch Schultz was one of the most violent gangsters in the 1920’s, but is not as well known as others.
In my opinion, Charles Starkweather's life was dictated and shaped by his childhood upbringing. Between December 1957 and January 1958, Charles Starkweather killed 11 people in his hometown of Lincoln, Nebraska. He was only 19 years old when he committed his crimes and he was assisted in his killing spree by his 14-year-old girlfriend, Caril Ann Fugate. After he was caught, Charles was charged with murder and was given the death penalty. Charlie was executed on June 25, 1959, by the electric chair and was buried at Wyuka Funeral Home & Cemetery in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Hatchett voluntarily cooperated with the police in the days and weeks following the investigation. He provided an alibi and was cleared to leave the precinct after questioning at the time of the crime. Andre who has special needs and an I.Q. of 63 with the reading and writing ability of a first grader. He was only 24 years old at the time and was recovering from severe gunshot wounds to his throat and leg.