Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Martin Stickles [n 1] (February 7, 1870 – January 25, 1901), known as The Kelso Killer, was an American serial killer who murdered three people in Cowlitz County, Washington, in 1899 and 1900. Convicted of these murders and sentenced to death, he was executed for the killings a year later, despite concerns over a possible mental illness. [1]
At the time of her death, she was going through a long bitter divorce and custody battle over her three sons with her husband, Bradly Morris Cunningham. [2] A trial that followed her 1986 murder inspired true crime writer, Ann Rule, to write her 1995 best seller, Dead By Sunset.
A Cowlitz County forensic pathologist discovered signs of the heart disease during an autopsy on Friday, but hasn’t confirmed that the medical condition caused Robert Chervenell’s death last ...
April 13, 1906 (WADOC lists date as May 13, 1906 while newspaper reports death as April 13) murder of Adolph Miller [24] A.A. Armstrong June 8, 1906 murder of Robert Patton [25] Fred Miller March 22, 1907 murder of Fred Dierk [26] Jose Nicolos (WADOC lists name as Joe Niculas) April 16, 1909 murder of George Brown and unnamed four-year-old [27 ...
Nov. 6—The body of a 76-year-old man was recovered from the Cowlitz River about a quarter of a mile downstream from the Blue Creek fishing area northeast of Toledo on Friday. Lewis County ...
County Start date Size (acres) Structures lost Deaths Injuries Notes Image 2019 243 Command Fire [18] Grant: June 3 20,380 acres (82.5 km 2) 0 0 0 fully contained by June 10 Satellite view taken June 4, 2019: Cold Creek Fire [19] Benton 42,000 acres (170 km 2) Pipeline Fire: Kittitas 6,515 acres (26.37 km 2) Powerline Fire [20] Grant 7,800 ...
Cowlitz County Deputy sheriff Bob Nix points to area on a map where a hunter found a plastic placard from a Boeing 727 jetliner, a potential D.B. Cooper clue. ... So Rackstraw faked his own death ...
Mount Coffin was a promontory in what is now Longview, Cowlitz County, Washington, U.S. It served as native burial grounds for the Cowlitz Tribe, who practiced above-ground interment of their deceased.