Alan G. Gauthreaux is an adjunct instructor of history at Nunez Community College in Chalmette, Louisiana. He has written numerous historical articles in the true crime and military history fields. He lives in Kenner, Louisiana.
Bloodstained Louisiana: Twelve Murder Cases, 1896-1934
eBook
$8.99$9.99
| Save 10%
-
ISBN-13:
9781476630830
- Publisher: McFarland & Company, Incorporated Publishers
- Publication date: 10/20/2017
- Sold by: Barnes & Noble
- Format: eBook
- Pages: 202
- File size: 5 MB
Available on NOOK devices and apps
Want a NOOK? Explore Now
- Share
- LendMe LendMe™ Learn More
8.99
In Stock
Historian Alan G. Gauthreaux chronicles 12 homicide cases from late 1800s and early 1900s Louisiana—where “unwritten law” justified jilted women who killed their paramours, and police took measures to protect defendants from lynch mobs. Stories include the 1907 kidnapping of seven-year-old Walter Lamana by the New Orleans “Black Hand,” the 1912 acquittal of Zea McRee (a woman of “good reputation”) in Opelousas, and the 1934 trial and execution of Shreveport’s infamous “Butterfly Man.”
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
-
- The Perry's Camp Murders
- by R.S. Allen
-
- Disappearance
- by Julien Ayotte
-
- 19th Century Barnsley Murders
- by Margaret Drinkall
-
- Who Killed Hazel Drew?:…
- by Ron Hughes
-
- Night of the Devil: The Untold…
- by David Stout
-
- Justice for Cindy
- by Yvonne MasonKelly Koch
-
- Butterfly in the Rain: The…
- by James L. Neibaur
-
- Anatomy of a Confession: The…
- by Gary L. Stuart
-
- The Torreon Cabin Murders: A…
- by Maurice Moya
-
- The Devil at the Door Inside…
- by Jack Molloy
-
- Trials of Walter Ogrod: The…
- by Sinful
-
- Shallow Grave: The Unsolved…
- by Gavin Schmitt
-
- Through an Unlocked Door: In…
- by Kevin M. Sullivan
Recently Viewed
From the Publisher
As a former FBI agent and retired federal prosecutor, and now a current writer, I am a slave to facts. Facts tell the story as it should be told. I applaude Alan Geautreaux for his attention to detail and facts. A writer should drag the reader back in time so they can be a witness, albeit, years later. If that is accomplished, the writer has done his job. In Bloodstained Louisiana, the writer has done his job impeccably. I am familiar with some of the cases discussed, but after reading those cases, I learned things I haven’t known until now. Great job! Thank you.” Sal Perricone