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Lawrence Franks Jr. (September 12, 1987 – June 26, 2020), [3] better known by his stage name Huey, was an American rapper from St. Louis, Missouri. Originally signed to Jive Records , Huey was best known for his 2006 single, " Pop, Lock & Drop It ".
He had two sons, Lawrence and Frank Jr. Both became involved in organized crime. Lawrence was born shortly after his parents' marriage on December 20, 1927. He became a mob associate. He died of cancer in North Miami Beach, Florida on March 25, 1995. Lawrence's younger brother, Frank Abbandando Jr., was born on October 17, 1935.
The following is a list of white defendants executed for killing a black victim.Executions of white defendants for killing black victims are rare. Since the reinstatement of capital punishment in the United States in 1976, just 21 white people have been executed for killing a black person (less than 1.36 percent of all executions), whereas the number of black people executed for killing a ...
[1] [2] A mass murder typically occurs in a single location where one or more persons kill several others. [3] [4] [5] Specific notable subtypes of mass murder, including politically motivated crimes, workplace killings, school attacks and familicides, have their own lists.
The investigation began on July 27, 1998 when Frank Calabrese Jr., wrote a letter to the FBI saying he wanted help to put his father in jail. The letter was sent without warning from the federal correctional facility in Milan, Michigan, where both Frank Jr. and Frank Sr. had been incarcerated since 1995, when four members of the Calabrese family had been sentenced for collecting "juice loans ...
Ray Vance Hazelwood and Moses Frank Collier 154: Johnny Dean Pyles: White: 40: M: 15-Jun-1998: Dallas: Dallas County Deputy Sheriff Ray Edward Kovar 155: Leopoldo Narvaiz Jr. Hispanic: 30: M: 26-Jun-1998: Bexar: 4 murder victims [h] 156: Genaro Ruiz Camacho Jr. Hispanic: 43: M: 26-Aug-1998: Dallas: David Wilburn 157: Delbert Boyd Teague Jr ...
Bierfield and Lawrence Bowman, his African-American clerk, were lynched by suspected members of the Ku Klux Klan in Franklin, Tennessee. [4] Leo Frank may not have been the only American Jew lynched in the state of Georgia in August 1915. Two days prior to the lynching of Frank, the Jewish writer Albert Bettelheim was lynched on August 15, 1915.
Wilson was charged with first-degree murder and, in order to avoid the death penalty, pleaded guilty. He received a life sentence without parole. [3] [1] In 1988, a man serving time for murder in Kansas, Chris Brownfield, confessed to the murder of Pauline Martz with an accomplice who was not Wilson.