In 1883, Edward Rowell of Batavia, New York, suspected his
wife of cheating and set a trap to catch her. He told her he would be gone for
severl days on business but did not leave. That night he caught his wife in bed
with their former neighbor, Johnson Lynch. Rowell burst into the room brandishing
a revolver and fired wildly wounding his wife and killing Lynch. The murder
caused quite a
Via Newspapers.comThis is another of what I call “mini-mysteries”--murder or missing-persons cases where there just isn’t enough information for a regular blog post. This account of a “Missing 411”-style disappearance appeared in the Glens Falls “Post-Star,” November 15, 2017:HORICON — Two years ago Wednesday, Thomas Messick Sr. vanished in the woods of Horicon while deer hunting with
Via Newspapers.comThis is another of what I call “mini-mysteries”--murder or missing-persons cases where there just isn’t enough information for a regular blog post. This account of a “Missing 411”-style disappearance appeared in the Glens Falls “Post-Star,” November 15, 2017:HORICON — Two years ago Wednesday, Thomas Messick Sr. vanished in the woods of Horicon while deer hunting with
In 1883, Edward Rowell of Batavia, New York, suspected his
wife of cheating and set a trap to catch her. He told her he would be gone for
severl days on business but did not leave. That night he caught his wife in bed
with their former neighbor, Johnson Lynch. Rowell burst into the room brandishing
a revolver and fired wildly wounding his wife and killing Lynch. The murder
caused quite a
Via Newspapers.comThis is another of what I call “mini-mysteries”--murder or missing-persons cases where there just isn’t enough information for a regular blog post. This account of a “Missing 411”-style disappearance appeared in the Glens Falls “Post-Star,” November 15, 2017:HORICON — Two years ago Wednesday, Thomas Messick Sr. vanished in the woods of Horicon while deer hunting with
It doesn’t look like much, just another semi-vacant commercial building—this one on the southeast corner of 106th Street and Third Avenue—now occupied by a Duane Reade. But give it a closer look, and Art Deco decorative touches come in to view, like the patterns in the light bricks and small geometric shapes above the first […]
In 1883, Edward Rowell of Batavia, New York, suspected his
wife of cheating and set a trap to catch her. He told her he would be gone for
severl days on business but did not leave. That night he caught his wife in bed
with their former neighbor, Johnson Lynch. Rowell burst into the room brandishing
a revolver and fired wildly wounding his wife and killing Lynch. The murder
caused quite a
In 1883, Edward Rowell of Batavia, New York, suspected his
wife of cheating and set a trap to catch her. He told her he would be gone for
severl days on business but did not leave. That night he caught his wife in bed
with their former neighbor, Johnson Lynch. Rowell burst into the room brandishing
a revolver and fired wildly wounding his wife and killing Lynch. The murder
caused quite a
Via Newspapers.comThis is another of what I call “mini-mysteries”--murder or missing-persons cases where there just isn’t enough information for a regular blog post. This account of a “Missing 411”-style disappearance appeared in the Glens Falls “Post-Star,” November 15, 2017:HORICON — Two years ago Wednesday, Thomas Messick Sr. vanished in the woods of Horicon while deer hunting with
"We follow vice and folly where a police officer dare not show his head, as the small, but intrepid weasel pursues vermin in paths which the licensed cat or dog cannot enter."
The Sunday Flash 1841