Joe Swindler - Revision history

John at 23:54, 1 June 2020

2020-06-01T23:54:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 1 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>221563</boxer>		<boxer>221563</boxer>

	According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. He later became chief of police in Chiloquin, a title he held until his death.		According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. He later became chief of police in Chiloquin, a title he held until his death.

	In the early hours of March 30, 1931, Swindler, 29, was shot to death by his wife Letha Swindler who then unsuccesfully attempted to committ suicide with the gun she had used. Letha Swindler was subsuquently charged with second-degree murder. On May 15, 1931, Letha Swindler was acquitted by a jury of second-degree murder charges. Her defense attorneys argued that Ms. Swindler had shot Joe Swindler in fear of her life. Evidence was presented by witnesses attesting that Joe Swindler had been drinking heavily in the early hours leading up to his death, and that Ms. Swindler had been sober. Letha Swindler also testified that she had been physically abused by Swindler and had threatened to leave him in the moments before the shooting, several witnesses corroborated Ms. Swindler's accusations of abuse.		In the early hours of March 30, 1931, Swindler, 29, was shot to death by his wife Letha Swindler who then unsuccesfully attempted to committ suicide with the gun she had used. Letha Swindler was subsuquently charged with second-degree murder. On May 15, 1931, Letha Swindler was acquitted by a jury of second-degree murder charges. Her defense attorneys argued that Ms. Swindler had shot Joe Swindler in fear of her life. Evidence was presented by witnesses attesting that Joe Swindler had been drinking heavily in the early hours leading up to his death, and that Ms. Swindler had been sober. Letha Swindler also testified that she had been physically abused by Swindler and had threatened to leave him in the moments before the shooting, several witnesses corroborated Ms. Swindler's accusations of abuse.

	~~Swindler's grave from Find-A-Grave: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=28789159]~~

	Sources: ''Klamath Falls Herald'' and ''Klamath Falls News''		Sources: ''Klamath Falls Herald'' and ''Klamath Falls News''
			=== external link===
			*[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=28789159 findagrave.com]

Matt at 20:01, 12 February 2015

2015-02-12T20:01:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:01, 12 February 2015
Line 7:		Line 7:
	Swindler's grave from Find-A-Grave: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=28789159]		Swindler's grave from Find-A-Grave: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=28789159]

	Sources: ''Klamath Falls Herald''' and ''Klamath Falls News''		Sources: ''Klamath Falls Herald'' and ''Klamath Falls News''

Matt at 19:59, 12 February 2015

2015-02-12T19:59:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:59, 12 February 2015
Line 3:		Line 3:
	According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. He later became chief of police in Chiloquin, a title he held until his death.		According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. He later became chief of police in Chiloquin, a title he held until his death.

	In the early hours of March 30, 1931, Swindler, 30, was shot to death by his wife Letha Swindler who then unsuccesfully attempted to committ suicide with the gun she had used. Letha Swindler was subsuquently charged with second-degree murder. On May 15, 1931, Letha Swindler was acquitted by a jury of second-degree murder charges. Her defense attorneys argued that Ms. Swindler had shot Joe Swindler in fear of her life. Evidence was presented by witnesses attesting that Joe Swindler had been drinking heavily in the early hours leading up to his death, and that Ms. Swindler had been sober. Letha Swindler also testified that she had been physically abused by Swindler and had threatened to leave him in the moments before the shooting, several witnesses corroborated Ms. Swindler's accusations of abuse.		In the early hours of March 30, 1931, Swindler, 29, was shot to death by his wife Letha Swindler who then unsuccesfully attempted to committ suicide with the gun she had used. Letha Swindler was subsuquently charged with second-degree murder. On May 15, 1931, Letha Swindler was acquitted by a jury of second-degree murder charges. Her defense attorneys argued that Ms. Swindler had shot Joe Swindler in fear of her life. Evidence was presented by witnesses attesting that Joe Swindler had been drinking heavily in the early hours leading up to his death, and that Ms. Swindler had been sober. Letha Swindler also testified that she had been physically abused by Swindler and had threatened to leave him in the moments before the shooting, several witnesses corroborated Ms. Swindler's accusations of abuse.

	Swindler's grave from Find-A-Grave: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=28789159]		Swindler's grave from Find-A-Grave: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=28789159]

			Sources: ''Klamath Falls Herald''' and ''Klamath Falls News''

Matt at 19:55, 12 February 2015

2015-02-12T19:55:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:55, 12 February 2015
Line 4:		Line 4:

	In the early hours of March 30, 1931, Swindler, 30, was shot to death by his wife Letha Swindler who then unsuccesfully attempted to committ suicide with the gun she had used. Letha Swindler was subsuquently charged with second-degree murder. On May 15, 1931, Letha Swindler was acquitted by a jury of second-degree murder charges. Her defense attorneys argued that Ms. Swindler had shot Joe Swindler in fear of her life. Evidence was presented by witnesses attesting that Joe Swindler had been drinking heavily in the early hours leading up to his death, and that Ms. Swindler had been sober. Letha Swindler also testified that she had been physically abused by Swindler and had threatened to leave him in the moments before the shooting, several witnesses corroborated Ms. Swindler's accusations of abuse.		In the early hours of March 30, 1931, Swindler, 30, was shot to death by his wife Letha Swindler who then unsuccesfully attempted to committ suicide with the gun she had used. Letha Swindler was subsuquently charged with second-degree murder. On May 15, 1931, Letha Swindler was acquitted by a jury of second-degree murder charges. Her defense attorneys argued that Ms. Swindler had shot Joe Swindler in fear of her life. Evidence was presented by witnesses attesting that Joe Swindler had been drinking heavily in the early hours leading up to his death, and that Ms. Swindler had been sober. Letha Swindler also testified that she had been physically abused by Swindler and had threatened to leave him in the moments before the shooting, several witnesses corroborated Ms. Swindler's accusations of abuse.

			Swindler's grave from Find-A-Grave: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=28789159]

Matt at 19:50, 12 February 2015

2015-02-12T19:50:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:50, 12 February 2015
Line 3:		Line 3:
	According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. He later became chief of police in Chiloquin, a title he held until his death.		According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. He later became chief of police in Chiloquin, a title he held until his death.

	In the early hours of March 30, 1931, Swindler, 30, was shot by his wife Letha Swindler who then unsuccesfully attempted to committ suicide with the gun she had used. Letha Swindler was subsuquently charged with second-degree murder. On May 15, 1931, Letha Swindler was acquitted by a jury of second-degree murder charges. Her defense attorneys argued that Ms. Swindler had shot Joe Swindler in fear of her life. Evidence was presented by witnesses attesting that Joe Swindler had been drinking heavily in the early hours leading up to his death, and that Ms. Swindler had been sober. Letha Swindler also testified that she had been physically abused by Swindler and had threatened to leave him in the moments before the shooting, several witnesses corroborated Ms. Swindler's accusations of abuse.		In the early hours of March 30, 1931, Swindler, 30, was shot to death by his wife Letha Swindler who then unsuccesfully attempted to committ suicide with the gun she had used. Letha Swindler was subsuquently charged with second-degree murder. On May 15, 1931, Letha Swindler was acquitted by a jury of second-degree murder charges. Her defense attorneys argued that Ms. Swindler had shot Joe Swindler in fear of her life. Evidence was presented by witnesses attesting that Joe Swindler had been drinking heavily in the early hours leading up to his death, and that Ms. Swindler had been sober. Letha Swindler also testified that she had been physically abused by Swindler and had threatened to leave him in the moments before the shooting, several witnesses corroborated Ms. Swindler's accusations of abuse.

Matt at 19:47, 12 February 2015

2015-02-12T19:47:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:47, 12 February 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>221563</boxer>		<boxer>221563</boxer>

	According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. He later became chief of police in Chiloquin, a title he held until his ~~dead~~.		According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. He later became chief of police in Chiloquin, a title he held until his death.

	In the early hours of March 30, 1931, Swindler, 30, was shot by his wife Letha Swindler who then unsuccesfully attempted to committ suicide with the gun she had used. Letha Swindler was subsuquently charged with second-degree murder. On May 15, 1931, Letha Swindler was acquitted by a jury of second-degree murder charges. Her defense attorneys argued that Ms. Swindler had shot Joe Swindler in fear of her life. Evidence was presented by witnesses attesting that Joe Swindler had been drinking heavily in the early hours leading up to his death, and that Ms. Swindler had been sober. Letha Swindler also testified that she had been physically abused by Swindler and had threatened to leave him in the moments before the shooting, several witnesses corroborated Ms. Swindler's accusations of abuse.		In the early hours of March 30, 1931, Swindler, 30, was shot by his wife Letha Swindler who then unsuccesfully attempted to committ suicide with the gun she had used. Letha Swindler was subsuquently charged with second-degree murder. On May 15, 1931, Letha Swindler was acquitted by a jury of second-degree murder charges. Her defense attorneys argued that Ms. Swindler had shot Joe Swindler in fear of her life. Evidence was presented by witnesses attesting that Joe Swindler had been drinking heavily in the early hours leading up to his death, and that Ms. Swindler had been sober. Letha Swindler also testified that she had been physically abused by Swindler and had threatened to leave him in the moments before the shooting, several witnesses corroborated Ms. Swindler's accusations of abuse.

Matt: wasn't Native American, shot and killed under interesting circumstances

2015-02-12T19:46:09Z

wasn't Native American, shot and killed under interesting circumstances

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 12 February 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>221563</boxer>		<boxer>221563</boxer>

	According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer~~. The article also referred to him as "Chief"~~. He ~~may have been~~ a ~~member of the Klamath Tribe~~.		According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. He later became chief of police in Chiloquin, a title he held until his dead.

	~~{{DEFAULTSORT:~~Swindler, Joe}}		In the early hours of March 30, 1931, Swindler, 30, was shot by his wife Letha Swindler who then unsuccesfully attempted to committ suicide with the gun she had used. Letha Swindler was subsuquently charged with second-degree murder. On May 15, 1931, Letha Swindler was acquitted by a jury of second-degree murder charges. Her defense attorneys argued that Ms. Swindler had shot Joe Swindler in fear of her life. Evidence was presented by witnesses attesting that Joe Swindler had been drinking heavily in the early hours leading up to his death, and that Ms. Swindler had been sober. Letha Swindler also testified that she had been physically abused by Swindler and had threatened to leave him in the moments before the shooting, several witnesses corroborated Ms. Swindler's accusations of abuse.
	~~[[Category:Native American Boxers]]~~

Matt: Human:221563 moved to Joe Swindler

2009-06-17T19:11:06Z

Human:221563 moved to Joe Swindler

← Older revision	Revision as of 19:11, 17 June 2009
(No difference)

Matt at 19:11, 17 June 2009

2009-06-17T19:11:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:11, 17 June 2009
Line 3:		Line 3:
	According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. The article also referred to him as "Chief". He may have been a member of the Klamath Tribe.		According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. The article also referred to him as "Chief". He may have been a member of the Klamath Tribe.

	{{~~DEFAULSTORT~~:Swindler, Joe}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Swindler, Joe}}
	[[Category:Native American Boxers]]		[[Category:Native American Boxers]]

Matt: New page: 221563 According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. The article also referred to him as "Chief". He may have ...

2009-06-17T19:10:51Z

New page: <boxer>221563</boxer> According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. The article also referred to him as "Chief". He may have ...

New page

<boxer>221563</boxer>

According to the March 30, 1929 ''Eugene Register-Guard'', Swindler was a Chiloquin, Oregon police officer. The article also referred to him as "Chief". He may have been a member of the Klamath Tribe.

{{DEFAULSTORT:Swindler, Joe}}
[[Category:Native American Boxers]]