Helen Felumee Case Study

Paul Lanigan, was 63 and an investments banker. His wife Ruth was 62 and the director of the Abilene Chamber of Commerce. Paul was found dead in their kitchen. Ruth managed to drag herself to a neighbor’s house to seek help but died moments later. Both died of knife wounds to the throat.

Helen and Kenneth were married over 47 years and had 3 children, daughter Judith Willaman Cawthorne of North Canton, and 2 sons James (Red) Willaman and Kenneth Willaman who are both now deceased. Helen has 3 grandchildren, 6 great grandchildren, and 4 great great grandchildren.

Returned call to Ms Deborah Turner. She wanted to complain about a CW worker that did not allowed see her great-niece Astasia (2years old) and great-nephew, Odion (4 years old).

Sisters-in-law Debbie Padgett Shoemaker (Kenny) and Teri Padgett Stringer (Wesley) of Magee, MS., and Suzanne Craft Jones (Billy Ray) of Waynesboro, MS. Other survivors include: many Aunts and Uncles and nieces and nephews.

In the case of Cindy Countess, severely mentally ill best fits her, because she had been “prescribed to Paxil to help in her mental illness that was like her mom” (FilmRise). According to Dr. Heide, “severely mentally ill offender suffers from irrational thinking and behavior” (CriminologyTV). Countess clearly was thinking irrationally after taking Paxil and that led to her behavior of mixing Paxil with alcoholic drinks and from there killed her mom in the bathroom. In my opinion, the best verdict for Countess would be second degree murder, because it was a killing done impulsively without premeditation. Countess also did not recall her killing towards her mom, due to the amount of Paxil that she took in addition to having alcoholic drinks

Gayle Meggyesy was a wife. She was mother to three children, Nikki, Danielle and Lee. She was a Girl Scout leader and had helped

Attending college was a huge accomplishment for Helen, as she was the first deaf-blind person ever to attend a college. The college's curriculum required a lot of extra work on both Helen and Annie's part. Helen was an remarkable writer and she would type papers using the Braille typewriter. Before long, Helen was a paid writer for Ladies' Home Journal, where Keller would write articles about her life. Although she loved her work, she felt overcome by all of the writing.

Although both men were affected very traumatically over their wives' passings, they both eventually remarried and found that life's filled with happiness.

Hayton. They kept their marriage a secret for three years because of the controversy over interracial marriages. When the marriage finally came out in the open, the couple was bombarded with numerous threatening letters. The couple was married for 24 years when he died in 1971. Devastated by his death; she moved in with her daughter.

After they married, in spite of her unentertained heart, they had two boys. Many of the other women around her made

My grandparents were separated, but never divorced. Clara moved to Chicago and JC sold and squandered the money he received for selling the family’s farms.

They both declared their grief when they learned that the other was from the opposite family, through the lines:

The article talks about the story between Sherry and Cynthia which was after Friedman died her last wish was refused because they weren’t married, which is quite sad because their rights were limited.

They invested heavily in AT&T stock and owned multiple rental properties. Cecil died in 1993 from Parkinson's Disease. Maxine married Deacon Curtis Killen, a widower and fellow church member in 1994. They continue active involvement with their religious community as it nears its seventy-fifth anniversary.

The reasons I thought the woman's husband had died is the order in which she tells the events and the little description some of the events have. In the story, the author went from her husband by a fire with his locket around his neck, then a far off battle took place, and finally a dead body was face down and had a locket around his neck. The way the author worded these descriptions in the stories is what really threw me off. The author did