Evidence Items

Initial Incident Report	View 1958 Crime Scene Report View McPahail's Notebook, Day One View map of crime scene View Suspect List View Evidence Photos: | Weapon | Shoeprint | Tiretrack | View List of Laid Off Plant Workers Photo Gallery, many witnesses and suspects are pictured.
Doris Hammack Background Check Hammack was abandoned at age 5 in Detroit, and placed in foster care. Hammack claims to have items linking her to the Izards	Letter to Sisters at Immaculata Girls Home. Five year old Doris Hammack had this in her possession when she was left at the Immaculata Girls Home in Detroit, Michigan on August 23, 1960 by an anonymous woman. Intake Report | Placement Report Social Services Records for Doris Hammack, the only known facts regarding Ms. Hammack's origin and detail her years in the foster care system. Driver's License, Michigan Side by Side Comparison of Doris Hammack and Leanne Izard
Lomax Recording of Schoolyard chant	An important audio documentarian recorded this popular schoolyard chant while visiting Oxford, Mississippi in 1959. Audio version available. RealAudio | Wav File 200k
Doris Hammack Hypnosis	View Hypnosis (Text and Audio)
Personnel Files from Bowlan Glove Factory	Elbert Warren | Image | Text | Howard Hadley | Image | Text | Jessie Danahy | Text | Walter Hinkley | Text |
Howard Hammack Background Information Howard Hammack worked at Phillips Aviation in Detroit of 1958. The company was linked to organized crime and was investigated to determine if there is an association with the Menzzini crime family in Chicago.	View fax detailing employment information on Howard Hammack with Phillips Aviation of Detroit. View 1959 Surveillance Report from Phillips Aviation used to located organized crime links with their organization. View Phone Tap sample 1 from the Phillips surveillance View Phone Tap sample 2 from the Phillips surveillance
Beatrice Carmichael was linked to Howard Hammack	Bank Records Telegram found in Beatrice Carmichael's papers by her attorney, Arthur Manning. Pawn Slip found in Beatrice Carmichael's papers by her attorney, Arthur Manning.