The Texarkana Moonlight Murders

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The Texarkana Moonlight Murders Page 28

by Michael Newton


  21. Ibid., pp. 199–202.

  22. Ibid., pp. 227–8.

  23. Texarkana Gazette, May 5, 1971.

  24. “Expanded Homicide Data,” FBI Uniform Crime Reports for 2010, http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2010/crime-in-the-u.s.-2010/tables/10shrtb106.xls (accessed June 20, 2012).

  25. “DNA profiling,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_profiling (accessed June 20, 2012).

  Bibliography

  Books

  Douglas, John, Ann Burgess, Allen Burgess, and Robert Ressler. Crime Classification Manual. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1992.

  Graysmith, Robert. Zodiac. New York: Berkley, 2002.

  _____. Zodiac Unmasked. New York: Berkley, 2007.

  Hodel, Steve. Most Evil. New York: Dutton Adult, 2009.

  Malsch, Brownson. “Lone Wolf” Gonzaullas, Texas Ranger. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1998.

  Newton, Michael. Still at Large: A Casebook of 20th Century Serial Killers Who Eluded Justice. Port Townsend, WA: Loompanics, 1999.

  Rasmussen, William. Corroborating Evidence II. Santa Fe: Sunstone Press, 2006.

  Ressler, Robert, Ann Burgess, and John Douglas. Sexual Homicide: Patterns and Motives. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books, 1988.

  Wilson, Colin, and Patricia Pitman. Encyclopedia of Murder. London: Pan Books, 1964.

  Magazine Articles

  Case, Blair. “The man who caught the phantom killer...” Texarkana Today (March 13–19, 1977): 12–13, 19.

  “Texarkana Terror,” Life 20 (June 10, 1946): 40–41.

  Official Documents

  Arkansas State Penitentiary, File No. 39066: “Youell Lee Swinney.”

  Ex parte Swinney, 499 S.W.2d 101, 102 (Tex.Cr.App. 1973).

  Federal Bureau of Investigation, File No. 62-80864: “Texarkana Murders.”

  Federal Bureau of Investigation, File No. 877089: “Youell Lee Swinney.”

  Files of the Texas Rangers, http://txkphantom.site11.com/ranger_files.html (accessed June 12, 2012).

  U.S. Bureau of Prisons, File No. 52857-L: “Youell Swinney.”

  U.S. Census, January 1, 1920, State of Arkansas, County of Cleveland, enumeration district 25, p. 2-A, family 27.

  Newspapers

  Arkansas Democrat Dallas Observer

  Arkansas Gazette Dallas Times Herald

  Dallas Morning News Kansas City Star

  Texarkana Daily News New York Times

  Texarkana Gazette USA Today

  Internet Sources

  “Arkansas State Police,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkansas_State_Police (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “Bowie County, Texas,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowie_County,_Texas (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “Charles B. Pierce,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_B._Pierce (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “Conlon Nancarrow,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conlon_Nancarrow (accessed June 15, 2012).

  “Cullen Baker,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cullen_Baker (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  Dillinger, Vic. “Moonlight Murders & the Town That Dreaded Sundown” (July 4, 2012), InfoBarrel, http://www.infobarrel.com/Moonlight_Murders__The_Town_That_Dreaded_Sundown (accessed November 4, 2012).

  “Early Texarkana: Pine Street Sanitarium,” History Drive-thru, http://texarkanamuseums.wordpress.com/2009/07/21/early-texarkana-pine-street-sanitarium (accessed June 13, 2012).

  Geringer, Joseph. “The Phantom Killer: Texarkana Moonlight Murders,” trutv Crime Library, http://www.trutv.com/library/crime/serial_killers/unsolved/texarkana/index_1.html (accessed Jan. 6, 2001).

  “Gonzaullas, Manuel Trazazas [Lone Wolf],” The Handbook of Texas Online, http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fg038 (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  Hardel, Brett. “Serial Killers: The Moonlight Murderer of Texarkana” (Jan. 17, 2009), Helium, http://www.helium.com/items/1300622-unsolved-crimes (accessed November 4, 2012).

  “Lead Belly,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead_Belly (accessed June 15, 2012).

  “Manuel T. Gonzaullas,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manuel_T._Gonzaullas (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “Manuel Trazazas Gonzaullas,” Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum, http://www.texasranger.org/halloffame/Gonzaullas_Manuel.htm (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “Miller County, Arkansas,” The Handbook of Texas Online, http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcm91 (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “Miller County, Arkansas,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller_County,_Arkansas (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  Officer Down Memorial Page, http://www.odmp.org (accessed June 15, 2012).

  “Phantom Killer,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantom_Killer (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “The Phantom Killer of Texarkana USA,” Genealogy.com, http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/e/1/k/Charles-g-Elkins/FILE/0005text.txt (accessed November 4, 2012).

  Phantom Killer, Texarkana, http://txkphantom.site11.com (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  Sanchez, John. “The Phantom Killer—Four Months of Terror in Texarkana,” Yahoo associated content, http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/90472/the_phantom_killer_four_months_of_terror.html?cat=17 (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “State Line Avenue,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_Line_Avenue (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “Swinney, Youell L.,” Social Security Death Index, http://ssdi.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/ssdi.cgi (accessed Jan. 7, 2011).

  “Texarkana Gazette,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texarkana_Gazette (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  Texarkana Historical Items, http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txkusa/Cemeteries/historical_items.html (accessed June 18, 2012).

  “Texarkana metropolitan area,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texarkana (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “Texarkana Moonlight Murders,” The Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture, http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=4478 (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “Texarkana Phantom Killer,” Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum, http://www.texasranger.org/history/cases.htm (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “Texarkana, Texas,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texarkana,_Texas (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  Texarkana Timeline, USGENWEB, http://files.usgwarchives.net/ar/miller/newspapers/tracks4.txt (accessed Jan. 12, 2011).

  Texas Ranger “Lone Wolf” Gonzaullas, http://www.carshow-photos.com/lincoln-town-cars-1990s/Texas_Ranger_Lone_Wolf_Gonzaullas.htm (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “Texas Rangers,” The Handbook of Texas Online, http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/met04 (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “The Town That Dreaded Sundown,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Town_That_Dreaded_Sundown (accessed Jan. 6, 2011).

  “World War II Honor List of Dead and Missing Army and Army Air Forces Personnel from Arkansas, 1946,” National Archives, http://www.archives.gov/research/arc/ww2/army-casualties/arkansas. html (accessed Jan. 11, 2011).

  “World War II Honor List of Dead and Missing Army and Army Air Forces Personnel from Texas, 1946,” National Archives, http://www.archives.gov/research/arc/ww2/army-casualties/texas.html (accessed Jan. 11, 2011).

  “Youell Swinney,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Youell_Swinney (accessed June 5, 2012).

  Youell Swinney: 45rpm, http://www.45rpmmovie.com/youell-swinney (accessed June 5, 2012).

  List of Names and Terms

  Adams, Henry

  Albritton, Tom

  Allen, Arthur

  Allen, Jeff

  Allen, Marie

  Ames, Ida

  Andrews, Cleo

  Arkansas Democrat

  Arkansas Gazette

  Arkansas State Police

  Atchison, W.E.

  Atchley, Sonny

  Atkins, Jerry

  Atkinson, Andy

  Atkin
son, Robert

  Atkinson, S.H.

  Axeman of New Orleans

  Bagwell, Bill

  Baker, Clarence

  Baker, Cullen

  Barber, Elisha

  Beasley, Charles

  Beck, Wayne

  Bell, Willie

  Bersinger, Berry

  Billingsley, H.C.

  Bischof, Greg

  Bizell, John

  “Black Dahlia” murder

  Blackmon, Lyn

  Blackmon, Willie

  Bledsoe, Mark

  Booker, Betty Jo

  Boost, Werner

  “Boston Strangler”

  Boyd, Charley

  Boyd, George

  Boyd, James

  Brackman, Melvin

  Brown, Bessie

  Brown, Clark

  Brown, Thad

  Brown, William

  Browning, Ernest

  Browning, John

  Burgess, Rodney

  Bush, George

  Buttram, Jan

  Campbell, Ardella

  Carpenter, Bob

  Carpenter, Virginia

  Carrara, Pete

  Carter, Homer

  Carter, Jack

  Carter, James

  Case, Blair

  Chadwick, John

  Chandler, Robert

  Choate, Dick

  Clark, Tom

  Clark, Walter

  Clements, Bill

  Cocksey, Lynn

  Cogbill, T.C.

  Cooper, Oval

  Cope, Carol

  Cox, Frank

  Crain, J.C.

  Crider, Bruce

  Crowder, Bob

  Dallas Morning News

  Dallas News

  Dallas Observer

  Dallas Times Herald

  Daniel, Ernest

  Davis, Bud

  Davis, Kenneth

  Davis, Lynn

  Davis, W.E.

  Dennis, Steve

  Dixon, Kenneth

  Dodd, Wilbert

  Duckett, Phillip

  Duke, James

  Dumais, Joseph

  Eddings, James

  Eldridge, Elaine

  Ellis, Ike

  Engler, Frank

  Evans, Grace

  Fause, Robert

  Feagins, Elmer

  Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

  Ferguson, Glenn

  Ferguson, Miriam

  Fish, Albert

  Florence, William

  Fowler, Homer

  Garrison, Homer

  Gedrimas, Gerald

  Geer, Jimmy

  Geringer, Joseph

  Giles, Emmett

  Giles, Hence

  Giles, Richard

  Gonzaullas, Manuel

  Grandbury, Frank

  Graves, Louis

  Griffin, Eleanor

  Griffin, Oce

  Griffin, Richard

  Grigson, James

  Grunstra, Doris

  Grunstra, James

  Gunter, B.C.

  Hall-Mills murders

  Hallett, H.S.

  Hamer, Frank

  Hamm, S.O.

  Hardell, Brett

  Harmon, Mrs. W.E.

  Hauptmann, Bruno

  Haynie, Finos

  Heirens, William

  Heiskell, Bertha

  Henslee, E.G.

  Henslee, Z.C.

  Hickman, Fred

  Hickman, Tom

  Hill, Clarence

  Hogan, Lawrence

  Holcomb, Ernie

  Holland, Lucille

  Hollis, James

  Holman, John

  Holmes, Henry

  Hoover, J. Edgar

  Huddleston, J.P.

  Issei Sagawa

  “Jack the Ripper” (Atlanta, GA)

  “Jack the Ripper” (London)

  “Jack the Ripper” (Manhattan)

  James, Madeline

  Johns, Kathleen

  Johnson, Ben

  Johnson, Clifford

  Johnson, Tillman

  Joplin, Scott

  Keach, Stacy

  Keirsey, A.F.

  Kennedy, Charles

  Kilcrease, Floyd

  Kilcrease, Noah

  Kirwan, W.E.

  Koon Kreek Klub

  Kracauer, Sigfried

  Ku Klux Klan

  Kuhl, W.C.

  Lacey, Robert

  Laney, Benjamin

  Lapalla, Anthony

  Larey, Mary Jeanne

  Lauter, Harry

  LeBlanc, Louis

  Ledbetter, Huddie

  Lemley, Harry

  Life magazine

  Line, Herbert

  Lowe, Aylmer

  Lucas, Henry

  Lummus, A.J.

  Mad Butcher of Kingsbury Run

  Mahaffey, J.Q.

  Mahaffey, Ruth

  Malcolm, Ed

  Malsch, Brownson

  Martin, Inez

  Martin, James Paul

  Martin, Q.C.

  Martin, R.S.

  Martin, William

  McBride, L.O.

  McClerkin, Hayes

  McClerkin, Henry

  McClure, Luther

  McCormick, Jon

  McCrea, Joel

  McCullough, Bill

  McDonald, Bill

  McGill, Edward

  McIntosh, P.K.

  McLaughlin, Glen

  McNief, J.F.

  McSpadden, Earl

  Mercer, Jack

  Miers, Harriet

  Mitchell, Scott

  Mmbengwa, David

  “Monster of Florence”

  Moore, Mark

  Moore, Polly

  Moore, Tom

  Moore, Zack

  Morley, Dean

  Mosier, Milton

  Mueller, Robert

  Nancarrow, Conlin

  Neff, Pat

  New York State Police

  Norman, John

  Nunn, Stuart

  Oakley, Prentice

  O’Donald, Wayne

  O’Donnell, Martin

  Owens, Hulen

  Pace, W.A.

  Parker, Willard

  Perot, Henry Ross

  Pettie, V.C.

  “Phantom Killer”

  Phantom Killer (stage play)

  Phillips, H.L.

  Pierce, Charles

  polygraph

  Prater, A.V.

  Presley, Dewey

  Presley, James

  Presley, William

  Proctor, J.A.

  Purvis, V.O.

  Quillin, Berry

  Rachel, C.C.

  Rasmussen, William

  “Red Circle” murders

  Rees, Melvin

  Reeves, Cecil

  Rhotan, James

  Richmond, Justin

  Riley, Frank

  Ripley, John

  Roberts, Casey

  Roberts, Truman

  Robertson, Lester

  Robertson, Robby

  Rochelle, Henry

  Rosen, Alex

  Rove, Karl

  Ruddy, Christopher

  Runnels, Jackson

  “Sammy” (suspect)

  Sanderson, Jim

  Schenectady Gazette

  Schmidt, Wrenn

  Schoppey, Ted

  Scudder, John

  Seay, Tully

  Selman, Roy

  Shaver, Ben

  Short, Elizabeth

  Smith,—(suspect)

  Smith, Bob

  Smith, Earl

  Smith, Edward

  Smith, Lonnie

  Smith, Roy

  “Son of Sam” murders

  Stanley, David

  Stanley, Stewart

  Starks, Katy

  Starks, Virgil

  Stasio, Marilyn

  Sterling, Ross

  Sterling, W.W.

  Stewart, Ned

  Stone, Edwin

  Stone, Jea
nne

  Stowers, Carlton

  Swinney, Peggy

  Swinney, Youell

  Swinney-Sones, Mildred

  Tackett, James

  Tackett, John

  Tackett, Max

  Tackett, Myrtle

  Tales of the Texas Rangers

  Tamm, Edward

  Taylor, Elmer

  Tennison, H.B.

  Texarkana Daily News

  Texarkana Gazette

  Texas Department of Public Safety

  Texas Rangers

  Thomas, Herbert

  Thomas, Stephanie

  Thomason, Harry

  Thompson, Joe

  Thraser, Beatrice

  “3X Killer”

  Tisdale, Joe

  “Toledo Clubber”

  Tolson, Clyde

  Toole, Ottis

  Town That Dreaded Sundown, The

  U.S. Secret Service

  Vance, Robert

  Vinson, Willie

  Walraven, James

  Walsh, Adam

  Ward, P.V.

  Waterman, William

  Weaver, G.H.

  Webb, Walter

  Wellborn, Meek

  Wells, Dawn

  West, Harold

  West, Imogene

  Whitehead, David

  Wilson, Colin

  Winham, Thelma

  Womack, Max

  Yilck, Joseph

  Yilck, Ordelta

  Young, Dan

  “Zodiac” killer

 

 

 


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