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John Joseph McCabe (March 13, 1954 - September 27, 1969) was an American boy from Tewksbury, Massachusetts, who was abducted and murdered after attending a Knights of Columbus dance in the nearby city of Lowell. His bound and strangled body was found in an empty lot on Maple Street in Lowell the next day. [1]
As of the census [5] of 2000, there were 7,256 people, 2,946 households, and 2,106 families residing in the township. The population density was 233.3 inhabitants per square mile (90.1/km 2).
1801 Peter's Mountain Rd.; Northwest of Dauphin on PA 325 40°23′54″N 76°56′52″W / 40.398333°N 76.947778°W / 40.398333; -76.947778 ( John Ayres Middle Paxton Township
John Ignatius McCabe (1926–2001), Roman Catholic priest known as Herbert McCabe; John J. McCabe (1954–1969), Knights of Columbus murder victim; Joseph McCabe (disambiguation) several people; Joseph McCabe (1867–1955), English writer on rationalism and atheism; Joseph McCabe (hunter) (1816–1865), South African explorer and botanical ...
Other priests of the diocese involved in abuse of children include Fr. Eugene Lewis (jailed for four years on eleven counts of indecent assault); [14] Fr. John McCabe (20 months imprisonment on abuse charges) [15] and Fr Jeremiah McGrath, described by the Belfast Telegraph as "the very antithesis of what a priest should be.
Jon and Carol McCabe were in the Galápagos Islands with their family for the trip of a lifetime. The couple from Clarendon Hills shared 30 meals with their children and grandchildren and admired ...
18 November: a UDR soldier (Robert Boyd) was shot dead by the IRA outside his home, Prehen Park, Waterside, Derry. [77] 21 November: a German businessman and contractor to the British Army (Kurt Konig) was shot dead outside his home, Gleneagle's, Shantallow, Derry City. He was shot 15 times as he was about to drive to work. [112]
The town was established along the Conemaugh River within Derry Township in 1827 by John Livermore, naming the town after himself. [2] The Pennsylvania legislature had established the Board of Canal Commissioners for the Commonwealth in 1825, and authorized a public canal and railroad project across the state, the Pennsylvania Canal system.