array(1) {
[0]=>
string(156) "Grave of Mark Sandman. Mark Sandman was born on September 24, 1952 and died in Giardini del Principe, Palestrina, Italy due to Heart attack on July 3, 1999."
}
array(1) {
[0]=>
string(174) "Grave of Bunk Johnson. Bunk Johnson was born on December 27, 1885 and died in 638 Franklin Street, New Iberia, Louisiana due to Lingering effects of a stroke on July 7, 1949."
}
Cemetery Information:
Final Resting Place:
Forest Park Lawndale Cemetery
6900 Lawndale
Houston, Texas, 77023
USA
North America
Photos:
Read More About Timothy O'Bryan:
Videos Featuring Timothy O'Bryan:
See More:
Bobby Franks
popular name: Bobby Franks
date_of_death: May 21, 1924
age: 14
cause_of_death: Homicide - beaten and asphyxiated
claim_to_fame: Crime and their Victims
best_know_for: Bobby Franks was the son of the very wealthy Chicago real estate speculator and developer Jacob Franks. On May 22, 1924, the body of 14-year-old Robert "Bobby" Franks was found murdered on Chicago’s South Side. The murder would launch the infamous Leopold and Loeb trial. The criminal trial that followed — “the trial of the century” — would go on to captivate the nation and catapult defense attorney Clarence Darrow to fame.
Butchie Doe
popular name: Butchie Doe
date_of_death: June 7, 2018
age: 59
cause_of_death: Cancer
claim_to_fame: Crime and their Victims
best_know_for: Arthur "Butchie" Doe was one of the most hated mobsters in all of Boston Mob history. Suspected in 3 murders he also survived 4 attempts on his life. Prone to bouts of unspeakable violence, he worked with a team of Charlestown townies and they would rob banks all over Boston. Known to screw over his own crew, he shot one individual to death so he didn’t have to share the spoils of a bank robbery.
Stanford White
popular name: Stanford White
date_of_death: June 25, 1906
age: 52
cause_of_death: Gunshot wounds
claim_to_fame: Crime and their Victims
best_know_for: Stanford White was a celebrated American architect and a partner in the architectural firm McKim, Mead & White, one of the most significant Beaux-Arts firms at the turn of the 20th century. White designed many houses for the wealthy, in addition to numerous civic, institutional and religious buildings. When White was 25 years old, he embarked on a year-long tour of Europe, gaining inspiration and honing his techniques. Upon his return to New York in 1879, White entered into an architectural partnership with Charles Follen McKim and William Rutherford Mead to form “McKim, Mead & White.” The firm would go on to produce such iconic structures as the Washington Square Arch (1892), the Brooklyn Museum (1895), the Morgan Library (1903), the Rosecliff Mansion in Newport, Rhode Island and the original Madison Square Garden where he would suddenly and violently lose his life.
Back to Top