Lindbergh case
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Charles Lindbergh's 20-month old son was kidnapped from his home in March 1932. Ransom notes demanding $50,000 were left at the scene along with evidence of a ladder used to access the baby's bedroom window. After months of investigation led by the FBI and New Jersey police, Bruno Hauptmann was arrested after ransom money was found in his home linking him to the crime. At trial in 1934, Hauptmann was found guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to death. Despite alternate theories of an inside job or organized crime involvement, the evidence presented solidly pointed to Hauptmann as the kidnapper and killer of Charles Lindbergh Jr.
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Lindbergh Baby
The document summarizes the kidnapping and trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the kidnapping and murder of Charles Lindbergh Jr., the son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh. It describes how the child was kidnapped from the Lindbergh home, the evidence and investigation that led to Hauptmann's arrest, including matching ransom money and wood in Hauptmann's home. It then details Hauptmann's highly publicized trial, the witnesses and verdict, finding him guilty and sentencing him to death. Alternative theories of the crime and suspects are also mentioned.
The lindbergh kidnapping
The document summarizes the Lindbergh kidnapping case from 1932. The famous aviator Charles Lindbergh's infant son was kidnapped from his home and a ransom was demanded. After the ransom was paid, the child's body was discovered. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested after ransom money was found in his possession. At his trial, handwriting and toolmark evidence linked him to the crime. He was found guilty of murder and sentenced to death.
The Lindbergh Baby Kidnapping
The document discusses the kidnapping and murder of Charles Lindbergh Jr. in 1932 and the investigation and trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the crime. Key details include that the 20-month old son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh was kidnapped from his home and a ransom was paid, but the child was later found dead. Hauptmann was arrested after trying to spend one of the ransom bills marked by the FBI. At his highly publicized trial, evidence linking Hauptmann to the ladder used and ransom money found in his home was presented, though some questions remained. Hauptmann was convicted and executed by electric chair in 1936.
Kidnapping of charles lindbergh jr
Charles Lindbergh Jr. was kidnapped from his home on March 1st 1932. After an investigation spanning two years, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was arrested in September 1934 for the kidnapping and murder. Key evidence included a ladder and ransom notes matching Hauptmann's handwriting. At trial in 1935, Hauptmann was found guilty of first degree murder and executed in 1936. The highly publicized case led to kidnapping becoming a federal crime.
The lindbergh baby kidnapping
The kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh Jr. from his nursery led to a massive investigation and manhunt. Ransom notes were exchanged and payments made through a go-between, but the child was later found dead. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was tried and convicted of the crime based on forensic evidence linking him to the wooden ladder and ransom notes. He was executed by electrocution one year after the trial amid massive media coverage of the "crime of the century."
The Lindbergh Kidnapping by Maddy Hager
The document summarizes the famous Lindbergh kidnapping case from 1932. Charles Lindbergh Jr. was abducted from the family home, and a ransom note was left behind. After failed ransom drops and communication with the kidnapper, a man named Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested. Hauptmann stood trial and was convicted of the crime, being sentenced to death. However, the document raises questions about alternate suspects and theories, suggesting the true culprit was never determined for certain.
The Kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh, Jr.
The ransom notes sent during the kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh Jr. played a key role in identifying the culprit. Handwriting analysis of the notes revealed that they were all written by the same person, and provided clues to his nationality and habits. Investigators were able to determine from the notes that the writer was German but had lived in America, and other details matched the suspect Bruno Hauptmann, who was found guilty based on evidence linking him to the notes and the crime.
The Lindbergh Case
Richard Hauptmann was convicted of kidnapping and murdering Charles Lindbergh Jr. in 1932. The evidence used against Hauptmann included ransom money found in his home matching bills used to pay the ransom, and handwriting samples that matched the ransom notes. However, some believe Lindbergh may have interfered with the investigation and withheld evidence, and that it's possible Hauptmann was innocent or that others may have been involved in the crime. The case garnered massive media attention both during the investigation and trial due to Lindbergh's fame as a hero aviator. To this day, some believe alternate theories about who was truly responsible remain plausible.
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Lindbergh Baby
The document summarizes the kidnapping and trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the kidnapping and murder of Charles Lindbergh Jr., the son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh. It describes how the child was kidnapped from the Lindbergh home, the evidence and investigation that led to Hauptmann's arrest, including matching ransom money and wood in Hauptmann's home. It then details Hauptmann's highly publicized trial, the witnesses and verdict, finding him guilty and sentencing him to death. Alternative theories of the crime and suspects are also mentioned.
The lindbergh kidnapping
The document summarizes the Lindbergh kidnapping case from 1932. The famous aviator Charles Lindbergh's infant son was kidnapped from his home and a ransom was demanded. After the ransom was paid, the child's body was discovered. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested after ransom money was found in his possession. At his trial, handwriting and toolmark evidence linked him to the crime. He was found guilty of murder and sentenced to death.
The Lindbergh Baby Kidnapping
The document discusses the kidnapping and murder of Charles Lindbergh Jr. in 1932 and the investigation and trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the crime. Key details include that the 20-month old son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh was kidnapped from his home and a ransom was paid, but the child was later found dead. Hauptmann was arrested after trying to spend one of the ransom bills marked by the FBI. At his highly publicized trial, evidence linking Hauptmann to the ladder used and ransom money found in his home was presented, though some questions remained. Hauptmann was convicted and executed by electric chair in 1936.
Kidnapping of charles lindbergh jr
Charles Lindbergh Jr. was kidnapped from his home on March 1st 1932. After an investigation spanning two years, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was arrested in September 1934 for the kidnapping and murder. Key evidence included a ladder and ransom notes matching Hauptmann's handwriting. At trial in 1935, Hauptmann was found guilty of first degree murder and executed in 1936. The highly publicized case led to kidnapping becoming a federal crime.
The lindbergh baby kidnapping
The kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh Jr. from his nursery led to a massive investigation and manhunt. Ransom notes were exchanged and payments made through a go-between, but the child was later found dead. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was tried and convicted of the crime based on forensic evidence linking him to the wooden ladder and ransom notes. He was executed by electrocution one year after the trial amid massive media coverage of the "crime of the century."
The Lindbergh Kidnapping by Maddy Hager
The document summarizes the famous Lindbergh kidnapping case from 1932. Charles Lindbergh Jr. was abducted from the family home, and a ransom note was left behind. After failed ransom drops and communication with the kidnapper, a man named Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested. Hauptmann stood trial and was convicted of the crime, being sentenced to death. However, the document raises questions about alternate suspects and theories, suggesting the true culprit was never determined for certain.
The Kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh, Jr.
The ransom notes sent during the kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh Jr. played a key role in identifying the culprit. Handwriting analysis of the notes revealed that they were all written by the same person, and provided clues to his nationality and habits. Investigators were able to determine from the notes that the writer was German but had lived in America, and other details matched the suspect Bruno Hauptmann, who was found guilty based on evidence linking him to the notes and the crime.
The Lindbergh Case
Richard Hauptmann was convicted of kidnapping and murdering Charles Lindbergh Jr. in 1932. The evidence used against Hauptmann included ransom money found in his home matching bills used to pay the ransom, and handwriting samples that matched the ransom notes. However, some believe Lindbergh may have interfered with the investigation and withheld evidence, and that it's possible Hauptmann was innocent or that others may have been involved in the crime. The case garnered massive media attention both during the investigation and trial due to Lindbergh's fame as a hero aviator. To this day, some believe alternate theories about who was truly responsible remain plausible.
The Kidnapping of Charles Augustus Lindbergh,Jr.
Charles Lindbergh Jr. was kidnapped from his home in 1932. Ransom notes were left demanding money. The FBI used traceable gold notes to catch the kidnapper. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was arrested after trying to cash some of the notes. Evidence like matching wood from the kidnapper's home to the ladder outside the baby's window linked Hauptmann to the crime. Hauptmann was found guilty and executed in 1936. The highly publicized case led Congress to pass the Federal Kidnapping Act.
The lindbergh kidnapping
The document summarizes the Lindbergh kidnapping case from 1932. The famous aviator Charles Lindbergh's infant son was kidnapped from his home and a ransom was demanded. After the ransom was paid, the child's body was discovered. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested after ransom money was found in his possession. At his trial, handwriting and toolmark evidence linked him to the crime. He was found guilty of murder and sentenced to death.
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14 February 1929. The mob rules in Chicago, but it's between Bugs Moran and Al Capone. Capone decide to make a statement, even though he's currently in Florida. There was one survivor-- what if?
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Chief Cornstalk's death led the Indians he was with to leave and head for Fort Donnally. Two men dressed as Indians to warn the fort of the approaching Indians. The settlers at Fort Donnally gathered at Colonel Donnally's house with 80 defenders and 60 women and children. When the Indians attacked, two guards blocked the door until Captain Arbuckle arrived with soldiers. Chief Cornstalk's death appeared to spark further conflict between settlers and Indians.
Lincoln assassination
Abraham Lincoln was the first U.S. President to be assassinated, being shot by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theater in 1865. Booth's original plan was to kidnap Lincoln, but he assassinated him instead after learning the President would be attending a play. Lincoln died the next morning, while Booth was killed during his escape. However, some historians believe Booth may have escaped and lived under a new identity instead of being killed as originally thought.
Lindberghbaby
Charles Lindbergh Jr., the 20-month old son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh, was abducted from his home in 1932. A ransom note was left at the scene and a payment was made, but the toddler's body was later found about 4.5 miles away, with skull fractures and missing body parts. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested and convicted of the crime after a widely publicized trial. The Lindbergh kidnapping led Congress to pass the Federal Kidnapping Act, making transporting a kidnapping victim across state lines a federal crime.
The Lincoln Assassination
John Wilkes Booth assassinated President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theater in Washington D.C. on April 14, 1865. Booth was a southern sympathizer who originally planned to kidnap Lincoln, but changed his plan to assassination. He mortally wounded Lincoln with a single shot to the back of the head. Booth then escaped and went into hiding, but was later found and killed. The assassination occurred only 5 days after Confederate General Robert E. Lee surrendered, effectively ending the Civil War.
Lindberghbaby
Charles Lindbergh Jr., the 20-month old son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh, was abducted from his home in 1932. A ransom note was left at the scene and a payment was made, but the toddler's body was later found about 4.5 miles away, with skull fractures and missing body parts. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested and convicted of the crime after a widely publicized trial. In response to the case, the U.S. Congress passed the Federal Kidnapping Act making transporting a kidnapping victim across state lines a federal crime.
Assassination Of Lincoln
On April 14, 1865, President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theater in Washington D.C. during a performance of Our American Cousin. Lincoln was shot in the head in his box seat during the play. Booth then shouted "Sic semper tyrannis!" before escaping. Several conspirators were involved in the plot and aftermath, including Samuel Mudd who set Booth's broken leg. Booth was later tracked down and killed, while the other conspirators were arrested and convicted of conspiring to kill the President.
The missing rugrat - wright, b'jion
The document summarizes the infamous kidnapping and murder case of Charles Lindbergh Jr. in 1932. It provides details of the crime, the investigation led by J. Edgar Hoover that traced ransom money to Bruno Hauptmann, Hauptmann's trial where forensic evidence and witness testimony implicated him, and his eventual conviction and execution. The document also notes that the baby's body was found months later and that Hauptmann claimed innocence until the end, though the author believes the evidence clearly pointed to his guilt.
Photos to Supplement The Secret History of the CIA
This document provides a slideshow with photos and brief biographies of various foreign leaders, CIA officers, defectors, and directors that are mentioned in the book "The Secret History of the CIA" but not pictured. The slideshow is divided into four sections and includes photos and background on figures like Leonid Brezhnyev, Salvador Allende, Lavrentiy Beria, Edward Lansdale, Reinhard Gehlen, Guy Burgess, William Colby and others involved in intelligence activities during the Cold War era. The document also notes that background information comes from sources like Wikipedia in addition to the referenced book.
The lindbergh trial -baldeo, brittni
The document summarizes the Lindbergh kidnapping trial. Charles Lindbergh Jr., the famous aviator's son, was kidnapped in 1932. Ransom was paid but the decomposed body was later found. Bruno Hauptmann was found with the ransom money and on trial was found guilty of murder. However, the document theorizes that others may have been involved, such as one of the household employees who knew the house or John Condon, the middleman in the ransom, who some believe may have been the actual kidnapper.
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John Heintz is a respected Chicago educational consultant who previously held leadership responsibilities with the Niles Township High School District 219. An avid reader, Chicago native John Heintz particularly enjoys 20th century fiction classics such as To Kill A Mockingbird and The Great Gatsby. Mr. Heintz was, after all, an English teacher for fifteen years before building the consultancy Second Rail Education. Two of his favorite nonfiction authors are Doris Kearns Goodwin and Tony Judt. Mr. Heintz finds Ms. Goodwin's work No Ordinary Time - Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home Front in World War II particularly compelling.
John Wilkes Booth
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There was a fear of communism infiltrating the US government during the 1950s Red Scare era. Senator Joseph McCarthy exploited this fear by claiming to have a list of 205 communists working for the state department, though he provided no evidence. His hearings devolved into a witch hunt targeting many on false accusations. McCarthy's tactics were eventually condemned when he began threatening the Army, leading to a Senate vote to censure him in 1954.
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The red scare
The document discusses the Second Red Scare that occurred in the United States from 1947 to 1957. During this period, hysteria grew over the perceived threat of communism as tensions increased between the US and Soviet Union in the early stages of the Cold War. This led the US government to investigate people for signs of communist sympathies, including federal employees and those in the film industry. Notable figures like Senator Joseph McCarthy made unsubstantiated accusations of communist influence. The climate of fear surrounding communism began to ease by the late 1950s.
Running Head BRUNO1NEW JERSEY V. BRUNO HAUPTMANN7.docx
Running Head: BRUNO
1
NEW JERSEY V. BRUNO HAUPTMANN
7
New Jersey v. Bruno Hauptmann
Bruno Hauptmann born 1889 in Germany. Hauptmann, stowaway to America from Germany had a military and criminal background in Germany. In 1936, he was found guilty of the kidnaping and murder of Charles Lindbergh Jr. Although he was found guilty, Hauptmann has maintained his innocence throughout the trial. Is it possible he was innocent? I will be examining evidence and statements of many parties involved not to determine guilt but proper procedure. Hauptmann had too much evidence against him to be guilty of some crimes, but not enough substantial evidence to be guilty of what he was convicted of.
Incident Summary
On the evening of March 1, 1932, Charles Lindbergh Jr. was abducted. The kidnapper/kidnappers, using a ladder, climbed into the second story nursery room windows, of the Lindbergh’s East Amwell, New Jersey home, taking Charles Lindbergh Jr. Charles Lindbergh Jr. was discovered missing the same evening by the Bessie Goway, the nanny. The Lindbergh’s then notified the local authorities, who then turned the investigation over to the New Jersey State Police.
The Autopsy
The autopsy was supposed to be performed by a county physician Dr. Charles Mitchell. Dr. Mitchell, who suffered from suffered from arthritis guided the county coroner Walter Swayze through the procedure in witness of Dr. Ingen, the child’s pediatrician. The medical examiner concluded that Charles Lindbergh Jr. died from a blow to the head so he could have been murdered in his room or dropped being carried down the ladder. The Autopsy report also determined the child had been dead for two to three months.
The Investigation
H. Norman Schwarzkopf, Sr., superintendent of the New Jersey state police led the investigations. Although in charge Charles Lindbergh Sr., used his fame in power to become the authority in the kidnapping case of his son, interfering with investigative procedures of the New Jersey State Troopers. Investigation of the crime scene turned up the ransom note on an open window sill, muddy footprints in the nursery, a broken ladder some distance from the property, and more footprints leading into the woods, nearby the property. Five days later a second ransom note came through mail demanding 20, 000 more dollars added to the original ransom making it a total of 70,000 dollars. The second ransom note was postmarked from Brooklyn, New York. Further communication was done by newspaper add, and an intermediate was chosen by letter sent to the intermediate directly. The intermediate Dr. John F. Condon received 10 more letters of instructions with multiple delivery methods, negotiations of up to 100,000 dollars. After multiple meetings with the alleged kidnapper, the original 50,000 dollar ransom, mostly of gold certificate money, was handed over and a location to find Charles Lindbergh Jr. was given. The location near Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts, which turned up an empt.
The Lindbergh Case
Charles Lindbergh Jr., the 20-month-old son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh, was kidnapped from his home in 1932. His body was found two months later. The crime sparked a massive investigation involving multiple law enforcement agencies. A man named Bruno Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested after ransom money was traced back to him. At his highly publicized 1935 trial, Hauptmann was found guilty of first-degree murder and executed the following year. While Hauptmann maintained his innocence, circumstantial evidence strongly linked him to the crime. The case attracted unprecedented media attention and left the Lindbergh family enduring accusations and conspiracy theories for years.
Lindbergh baby kidnapping
lindberg baby kidnapping (the case of 1932) - the crime scene, evidence at crime scene, forienssic investigation and the arrest of the criminal and trail given by the court
Crime In The 1930’S
During the 1930s in the US, there were several major milestones for crime. Prohibition led to the rise of organized crime groups running bootlegging operations, such as Al Capone in Chicago. The Lindbergh baby kidnapping and murder led to kidnapping becoming a federal crime. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) was also formed in 1935 by combining several agencies to investigate federal crimes. Some of the most famous criminals of the era included John Dillinger, Al Capone, Bonnie and Clyde, and Pretty Boy Floyd. Prohibition and the Great Depression contributed to making crime more widespread during this time period.
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Charles Lindbergh Jr. was kidnapped from his home in 1932. Ransom notes were left demanding money. The FBI used traceable gold notes to catch the kidnapper. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was arrested after trying to cash some of the notes. Evidence like matching wood from the kidnapper's home to the ladder outside the baby's window linked Hauptmann to the crime. Hauptmann was found guilty and executed in 1936. The highly publicized case led Congress to pass the Federal Kidnapping Act.
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The document summarizes the Lindbergh kidnapping case from 1932. The famous aviator Charles Lindbergh's infant son was kidnapped from his home and a ransom was demanded. After the ransom was paid, the child's body was discovered. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested after ransom money was found in his possession. At his trial, handwriting and toolmark evidence linked him to the crime. He was found guilty of murder and sentenced to death.
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14 February 1929. The mob rules in Chicago, but it's between Bugs Moran and Al Capone. Capone decide to make a statement, even though he's currently in Florida. There was one survivor-- what if?
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Chief Cornstalk's death led the Indians he was with to leave and head for Fort Donnally. Two men dressed as Indians to warn the fort of the approaching Indians. The settlers at Fort Donnally gathered at Colonel Donnally's house with 80 defenders and 60 women and children. When the Indians attacked, two guards blocked the door until Captain Arbuckle arrived with soldiers. Chief Cornstalk's death appeared to spark further conflict between settlers and Indians.
Lincoln assassination
Abraham Lincoln was the first U.S. President to be assassinated, being shot by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theater in 1865. Booth's original plan was to kidnap Lincoln, but he assassinated him instead after learning the President would be attending a play. Lincoln died the next morning, while Booth was killed during his escape. However, some historians believe Booth may have escaped and lived under a new identity instead of being killed as originally thought.
Lindberghbaby
Charles Lindbergh Jr., the 20-month old son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh, was abducted from his home in 1932. A ransom note was left at the scene and a payment was made, but the toddler's body was later found about 4.5 miles away, with skull fractures and missing body parts. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested and convicted of the crime after a widely publicized trial. The Lindbergh kidnapping led Congress to pass the Federal Kidnapping Act, making transporting a kidnapping victim across state lines a federal crime.
The Lincoln Assassination
John Wilkes Booth assassinated President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theater in Washington D.C. on April 14, 1865. Booth was a southern sympathizer who originally planned to kidnap Lincoln, but changed his plan to assassination. He mortally wounded Lincoln with a single shot to the back of the head. Booth then escaped and went into hiding, but was later found and killed. The assassination occurred only 5 days after Confederate General Robert E. Lee surrendered, effectively ending the Civil War.
Lindberghbaby
Charles Lindbergh Jr., the 20-month old son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh, was abducted from his home in 1932. A ransom note was left at the scene and a payment was made, but the toddler's body was later found about 4.5 miles away, with skull fractures and missing body parts. Bruno Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested and convicted of the crime after a widely publicized trial. In response to the case, the U.S. Congress passed the Federal Kidnapping Act making transporting a kidnapping victim across state lines a federal crime.
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On April 14, 1865, President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theater in Washington D.C. during a performance of Our American Cousin. Lincoln was shot in the head in his box seat during the play. Booth then shouted "Sic semper tyrannis!" before escaping. Several conspirators were involved in the plot and aftermath, including Samuel Mudd who set Booth's broken leg. Booth was later tracked down and killed, while the other conspirators were arrested and convicted of conspiring to kill the President.
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The document summarizes the infamous kidnapping and murder case of Charles Lindbergh Jr. in 1932. It provides details of the crime, the investigation led by J. Edgar Hoover that traced ransom money to Bruno Hauptmann, Hauptmann's trial where forensic evidence and witness testimony implicated him, and his eventual conviction and execution. The document also notes that the baby's body was found months later and that Hauptmann claimed innocence until the end, though the author believes the evidence clearly pointed to his guilt.
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The document summarizes the Lindbergh kidnapping trial. Charles Lindbergh Jr., the famous aviator's son, was kidnapped in 1932. Ransom was paid but the decomposed body was later found. Bruno Hauptmann was found with the ransom money and on trial was found guilty of murder. However, the document theorizes that others may have been involved, such as one of the household employees who knew the house or John Condon, the middleman in the ransom, who some believe may have been the actual kidnapper.
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John Heintz is a respected Chicago educational consultant who previously held leadership responsibilities with the Niles Township High School District 219. An avid reader, Chicago native John Heintz particularly enjoys 20th century fiction classics such as To Kill A Mockingbird and The Great Gatsby. Mr. Heintz was, after all, an English teacher for fifteen years before building the consultancy Second Rail Education. Two of his favorite nonfiction authors are Doris Kearns Goodwin and Tony Judt. Mr. Heintz finds Ms. Goodwin's work No Ordinary Time - Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home Front in World War II particularly compelling.
John Wilkes Booth
John Wilkes Booth was born in 1838 into a famous acting family but had emotional instability. He strongly supported the Confederacy and hated that Lincoln was elected. On April 14, 1865, Booth assassinated President Abraham Lincoln by shooting him at Ford's Theatre, and then fled to a farm in Virginia where he was shot and killed by a Union soldier. Many of Booth's accomplices in the plot were later tried and four were hanged for their involvement.
Supreme leaders
In order to present this, I would recommend you to have sufficient knowledge about Abraham Lincoln, Adolf Hitler and Gandhi. I prepared this in an hour, so its not perfect as it should be.
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There was a fear of communism infiltrating the US government during the 1950s Red Scare era. Senator Joseph McCarthy exploited this fear by claiming to have a list of 205 communists working for the state department, though he provided no evidence. His hearings devolved into a witch hunt targeting many on false accusations. McCarthy's tactics were eventually condemned when he began threatening the Army, leading to a Senate vote to censure him in 1954.
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The red scare
The document discusses the Second Red Scare that occurred in the United States from 1947 to 1957. During this period, hysteria grew over the perceived threat of communism as tensions increased between the US and Soviet Union in the early stages of the Cold War. This led the US government to investigate people for signs of communist sympathies, including federal employees and those in the film industry. Notable figures like Senator Joseph McCarthy made unsubstantiated accusations of communist influence. The climate of fear surrounding communism began to ease by the late 1950s.
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Photos to Supplement The Secret History of the CIA
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Similar to Lindbergh case
Running Head BRUNO1NEW JERSEY V. BRUNO HAUPTMANN7.docx
Running Head: BRUNO
1
NEW JERSEY V. BRUNO HAUPTMANN
7
New Jersey v. Bruno Hauptmann
Bruno Hauptmann born 1889 in Germany. Hauptmann, stowaway to America from Germany had a military and criminal background in Germany. In 1936, he was found guilty of the kidnaping and murder of Charles Lindbergh Jr. Although he was found guilty, Hauptmann has maintained his innocence throughout the trial. Is it possible he was innocent? I will be examining evidence and statements of many parties involved not to determine guilt but proper procedure. Hauptmann had too much evidence against him to be guilty of some crimes, but not enough substantial evidence to be guilty of what he was convicted of.
Incident Summary
On the evening of March 1, 1932, Charles Lindbergh Jr. was abducted. The kidnapper/kidnappers, using a ladder, climbed into the second story nursery room windows, of the Lindbergh’s East Amwell, New Jersey home, taking Charles Lindbergh Jr. Charles Lindbergh Jr. was discovered missing the same evening by the Bessie Goway, the nanny. The Lindbergh’s then notified the local authorities, who then turned the investigation over to the New Jersey State Police.
The Autopsy
The autopsy was supposed to be performed by a county physician Dr. Charles Mitchell. Dr. Mitchell, who suffered from suffered from arthritis guided the county coroner Walter Swayze through the procedure in witness of Dr. Ingen, the child’s pediatrician. The medical examiner concluded that Charles Lindbergh Jr. died from a blow to the head so he could have been murdered in his room or dropped being carried down the ladder. The Autopsy report also determined the child had been dead for two to three months.
The Investigation
H. Norman Schwarzkopf, Sr., superintendent of the New Jersey state police led the investigations. Although in charge Charles Lindbergh Sr., used his fame in power to become the authority in the kidnapping case of his son, interfering with investigative procedures of the New Jersey State Troopers. Investigation of the crime scene turned up the ransom note on an open window sill, muddy footprints in the nursery, a broken ladder some distance from the property, and more footprints leading into the woods, nearby the property. Five days later a second ransom note came through mail demanding 20, 000 more dollars added to the original ransom making it a total of 70,000 dollars. The second ransom note was postmarked from Brooklyn, New York. Further communication was done by newspaper add, and an intermediate was chosen by letter sent to the intermediate directly. The intermediate Dr. John F. Condon received 10 more letters of instructions with multiple delivery methods, negotiations of up to 100,000 dollars. After multiple meetings with the alleged kidnapper, the original 50,000 dollar ransom, mostly of gold certificate money, was handed over and a location to find Charles Lindbergh Jr. was given. The location near Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts, which turned up an empt.
The Lindbergh Case
Charles Lindbergh Jr., the 20-month-old son of famous aviator Charles Lindbergh, was kidnapped from his home in 1932. His body was found two months later. The crime sparked a massive investigation involving multiple law enforcement agencies. A man named Bruno Richard Hauptmann was eventually arrested after ransom money was traced back to him. At his highly publicized 1935 trial, Hauptmann was found guilty of first-degree murder and executed the following year. While Hauptmann maintained his innocence, circumstantial evidence strongly linked him to the crime. The case attracted unprecedented media attention and left the Lindbergh family enduring accusations and conspiracy theories for years.
Lindbergh baby kidnapping
lindberg baby kidnapping (the case of 1932) - the crime scene, evidence at crime scene, forienssic investigation and the arrest of the criminal and trail given by the court
Crime In The 1930’S
During the 1930s in the US, there were several major milestones for crime. Prohibition led to the rise of organized crime groups running bootlegging operations, such as Al Capone in Chicago. The Lindbergh baby kidnapping and murder led to kidnapping becoming a federal crime. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) was also formed in 1935 by combining several agencies to investigate federal crimes. Some of the most famous criminals of the era included John Dillinger, Al Capone, Bonnie and Clyde, and Pretty Boy Floyd. Prohibition and the Great Depression contributed to making crime more widespread during this time period.
Crime In The 1930’S
During the 1930s in the US, organized crime rose due to Prohibition, leading figures like Al Capone to wage bloody wars over illegal alcohol distribution. The kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh Jr. made kidnapping a federal crime. Widespread unemployment during the Great Depression and profits from illegal alcohol sales due to Prohibition drove crime higher. Notable criminals of the era included John Dillinger, Al Capone, and Bonnie and Clyde. Eliot Ness and his group known as the Untouchables took down Al Capone in Chicago through raids that seized illegal brewing equipment and alcohol.
Lindbergh Baby (Final)
Charles Lindbergh, the first pilot to fly nonstop from New York to Paris, had his son Charles Jr. kidnapped from his home in 1932. A ransom note demanded $50,000, and after Lindbergh paid, the remains of his son were discovered months later. Two and a half years later, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was found guilty of the kidnapping and murder after ransom notes were traced back to him and Lindbergh's money was discovered in his garage, and he was sentenced to death by electric chair.
Lindbergh Baby (Final)
Charles Lindbergh, the first pilot to fly nonstop from New York to Paris, had his son Charles Jr. kidnapped from his home in 1932. A ransom note demanded $50,000, and though Lindbergh paid, his son was later found dead. It took over two years but Bruno Richard Hauptmann was found guilty of the kidnapping and murder based on evidence linking him to the ransom money and was sentenced to death.
Lindbergh Baby (Final)
Charles Lindbergh, the first pilot to fly nonstop from New York to Paris, had his son Charles Jr. kidnapped from his home in 1932. A ransom note demanded $50,000, and after Lindbergh paid, the remains of his son were discovered months later. Two and a half years later, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was found to be responsible for the kidnapping and murder through analysis of the ransom notes. He was convicted of murder and executed in the electric chair in 1935.
Lindbergh Baby (Final)
Charles Lindbergh, the first pilot to fly nonstop from New York to Paris, had his son Charles Jr. kidnapped from his home in 1932. A ransom note demanded $50,000, and after Lindbergh paid, the remains of his son were discovered months later. Two and a half years later, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was found to be responsible for the kidnapping and murder through analysis of the ransom notes. He was convicted of murder and executed in the electric chair in 1935.
Lindbergh Baby (Final)
Charles Lindbergh, the first pilot to fly nonstop from New York to Paris, had his son Charles Jr. kidnapped from his home in 1932. A ransom note demanded $50,000, and after Lindbergh paid, the remains of his son were found two months later. Two and a half years later, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was found guilty of the kidnapping and murder after ransom notes were traced back to him and Lindbergh's money was found in his garage, and he was sentenced to death by electric chair.
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Lindbergh case
- 1. Who’s got the baby? Lindbergh Baby Case
- 2. The family O Father O Charles Augustus Lindbergh O He was an American aviator who made the first solo, nonstop, fight across the Atlantic Ocean O Mother O Anne Marlow O Father O Charles Augutus Lindbergh Jr. O 20 month old baby
- 3. Baby-napped March 1, 1932 O Charles Augustus Lindbergh was baby-napped right out of his comfortable crib in his nursery. Months after he was later found dead.
- 4. Evidence Found at the scene O Traces of mud were found O Two sections of a ladder were found up against the window. Two sections were split where it joined together, which indicated it had been broken O A ransom note demanding $50,000
- 5. Suspects O Dr. Condon– retired school teacher who helped as the middle man with the Lindbergh’s and kidnappers O Violet Sharpe – maid for the Lindbergh’s who committed suicide during the investigation O Betty Gow – the nurse for the Lindbergh’s and she was the last person to see the child
- 6. Investigation O The President ordered all govt. investigation O O O O agencies to help the investigation It was led by the New Jersey Police Department and the FBI Charles Lindbergh used his fame to get access to information They searched the Hauptman’s house and found some ransom money and Dr. Condon’s phone number He was then arrested and the case went to trial
- 7. $Money$ O There were 13 notes given to the Lindbergh family O It started at 50,000, then 70,000, then nearly 100,000
- 8. Trial O Went down in Flemington, New Jersey O Defense attorney was Edward J. Reilly O Witnesses: O Bruno Hauptmann O Peter Sommer O Prosecution was David Wilentz O Witnesses: O Anne Lindbergh O Col. Charles Lindbergh O Betty Gow O Dr. John Condon
- 9. Guilt O Hauptmann was found guilt of first degree murder. O Sentenced to death O Was appealed, but then executed on April 3rd 1936
- 10. Alternate theories O Inside Job O Many people feel like it was planned, because of the exactness of the break in. The housekeeper Violet Sharp was a suspect because she was the one there dealing with the baby. O Organized Crime O Lindbergh has a lot of authority over the investigation and was often holding information back making the police not be able to establish leads. He ignored the ransom letters. Then he was talking with men from the mob.
- 11. My opinion I think that they caught the right guy, but all in all it was a crazy situation. There was a lot of conspiracy, but the evidence used against Hauptmann was definitely pointing the finger at him, and he is the man that deserved what he had coming for him.