Tag: Tom Quong Kee

• Frank Rimieri, Adolph Koenig and Doctor Allan Mclane Hamilton – A dark day that cast a very long shadow…

  

  When Frank Rimieri and Adolph Koenig rode the lightning at Sing Sing on 20 February 1905 that was nothing unusual in itself. First used on William Kemmler on 6 August 1890, New York’s electric chair was already seeing regular use. Single and double executions like this one were standard practice and New York, already enthralled…

  CrimeScribe

  July 28, 2020

  History, Press And Politics, True Crime, Uncategorized

  Adolph Koenig, alienist, Allan McLane Hamilton, Arizona, California, Carson City, Clinton Duffy, Colorado, coughing box, crime, crime and punishment, cyanide, cyanide gas, electric chair, electrical execution, electrocute, electrocuted, electrocution, execute, executed, execution, executioner, executions, First World War, Frank Rimieri, gas chamber, Gee Jon, Gerald Gallego, German, Germany, Howard Hawks, Jacob Pinto, Jesse Bishop, Jimmy Lee Gray, Karl LaGrand, Leanderess Riley, lethal chamber, little green room, Major Delo Turner, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, murder, murdered, murderer, murderers, Nevada, Nevada State Prison, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, old sparky, Oregon, Ossining, Raymond Chandler, Recollections of an Alienist, ride the lightning, rode the lightning, Rodney Grieg, Roy’s Penthouse, San Quentin, Sing Sing, Sing Sing Prison, smokehouse, Thomas Berry Bruce, time machine, Tom Quong Kee, Tong Wars, true crime, Vampire Killer, Walter LaGrand, Warden Clinton Duffy, Warden Roy Best, William Kemmler, Wyoming