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The true crime story of a 1999 California contract killing gone wrong, in which a husband hired a man to murder his wife— only to wind up dead as well. West Coast doctor Kenneth Stahl would do anything to free himself from his wife Carolyn. Then Adriana Vasco—Kenneth's former receptionist and mistress of nine years—obliged by introducing him to ex-con Dennis Earl Godley. The deal was set. Godley would murder Carolyn for thirty-thousand dollars. On the day after her forty-fourth birthday, the trusting victim was lured to a lonely stretch of road. The deadly rendezvous took a shocking turn. Not only was Carolyn gunned down with a .357 Magnum, but Kenneth would also be killed. The hit man's getaway driver was the other woman, Adriana Vasco. BUT WHO WAS DOUBLE-CROSSING WHOM? In a sensational trial, a tangled web of lies, sex, and betrayal unfolded as Adriana and Dennis turned against each other . . . and Michael Fleeman tells the whole shocking story in his true crime book Deadly Mistress.
Presents a distinctly local idea of citizenship that, with the advance of globalization, often conflicts with national citizenship.
Heinrich Zimmermann, son of Christian Zimmerman, was born in 1536 in Wattenwil, Bern, Switzerland. He married Elsa Kislig and they had two children. Traces descendants in Switzerland to Christian Zimmerman in the ninth generation. Christian was born 26 October 1791 in Wattenwil. He married Anna Megert 6 October 1815 and they had eleven children. They emigrated and settled in Missouri. Christian died in 1867 in Amazonia, Missouri. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Missouri and Kansas. Includes Schreier, Schrier, Frisinger, Kubach, Ordnung, Schindler, Wiedmer, Schneider, Schenk and related families.
A family history of the descendants of Jacob Kaufman born ca. 1727, son of David Kaufman and Veronica Hoch. After the death of his father in 1743, Jacob inherited the Oley homestead in Oley, Berks County, Pa. He married Hannah Hill before 1758, and had eight children.
Rowland Judd (ca.1720-1806) immigrated (probably from England) to Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania about 1745, moving later to Pittsylvania County, Virginia and then to Surry County and Wilkes County, North Carolina. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Nevada, Washington and elsewhere.