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・ Katherine Clifton, 2nd Baroness Clifton
・ Katherine Cole
・ Katherine Collins
・ Katherine Collins (disambiguation)
・ Katherine Connella
・ Katherine Connors
・ Katherine Copeland
・ Katherine Copely
・ Katherine Corey
・ Katherine Corri Harris
・ Katherine Coward
・ Katherine Craig
・ Katherine Crane
・ Katherine Craven
・ Katherine Creag
Katherine Cross
・ Katherine Crouch
・ Katherine Cunningham
・ Katherine Curnow
・ Katherine Cutler Ficken
・ Katherine D. Ortega
・ Katherine D. Seelman
・ Katherine David
・ Katherine Davis
・ Katherine de la Pole
・ Katherine de Stafford
・ Katherine Delmar Burke School
・ Katherine DeMille
・ Katherine DePaul
・ Katherine Devereux Blake


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Katherine Cross : ウィキペディア英語版
Katherine Cross

Katherine Cross (March 13, 1899 - October 10, 1917) was a young Oklahoma woman whose headstone epitaph, "Murdered by Human wolves" was a source of local legend. Her grave is located in Violet Cemetery in Konawa, Oklahoma.〔Latham, Michelle, "(Murder by human wolves? )," ''(Ada Evening News ),'' October 31, 2006 (accessed May 24, 2010).〕
Cross may have been the victim of a botched abortion. A fictionalized account of her death appears in the novella "Murdered by Human Wolves," by Steven E. Wedel.
==Life and legend==
Cross was born March 13, 1899, to J.T. and M.K. Cross.〔 She died at the age of 18 on October 10, 1917.〔 The cause of her death wasn't commonly known, leading her grave to become a popular "ghost story" setting and source of legend. Many modern legends pertaining to the unusual epitaph claim that her body was found shredded to pieces, that she was killed by werewolves, or that she was killed by the Ku Klux Klan.

According to the October 25, 1917 Seminole County News, however, Katherine died while under the care of Dr. A.H. Yates and Fredrick O'Neal, a schoolteacher from Konawa who was acting as his assistant. Katherine's death certificate lists the cause of death as a ''criminal operation'' and many feel that due to the time period and the location, that this was the result of a botched abortion.
This, according to the news article, was the "Second Charge" against the two gentlemen. Dr. Yates and Fred O'Neal were held in county jail for the death of 18-year-old Elise Stone. Elise was admitted to Dr. Yates office on August 15, 1917 where she remained for four days, at which time she was taken to his home. Her death, according to Dr. Yates, was the result of a "congestive chill." Although most of Konawa was satisfied with Dr. Yates' decision, the few who were suspicious contacted County Attorney A.G. Nichols. Nichols and the county physician, along with an order by M.L. Rascoe, Justice of the Peace, exhumed the body of Elise to perform an autopsy and the findings also listed the cause of her death as a ''criminal operation''.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Katherine Cross」の詳細全文を読む



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