People V. Atkins Case Brief Essay

fires in the first week of October, on Saturday night, October 7, a blaze broke

When the fire broke out, and the firefighters were signaled, they were sent to the wrong location. Unfortunately, back then the fire fighters were carriages with horses, so when they finally arrived to the correct location the fire already went crazy. The conflagration spread from east to north and burnt down wooden houses, commercial and industrial buildings, private

The fire started in O'Leary's barn and went on from there. Theories have it, the fire started by either vandal, milk thieves, spontaneous combustion, a drunken neighbor, or by the O'Leary's legendary cow kicking over an oil lamp. The fire was fueled by months without raining, Chicago being in a drought, and technical and human errors in alarm system. Another reason why the fire burnt so long was because there were strong southwest winds, congested poor neighbors, wooden buildings, wooden streets, wooden sidewalks, and misdirected fire equipment that arrived to

Firefighters were dispatched to the residence after receiving a 6:15 a.m. call from Rogers, who reported the home she shared with her husband, Volley Rogers, was on fire, said Haun, noting that by the time they arrived it was apparent she did not make it out of the house.

The fire started around 9 at night on October 8th. The fire started in or around the O'Leary family’s barn. Nobody even knows how the fire started, but there are many stories telling how. A very popular story says a cow kicked over a lantern in the barn which then caught the hay on fire then leading to the whole

In town, there was a deliberately lit fire at the Dunarling museum. On the 'Dunarling' there was another deliberately lit fire, on Sunday 4th of April 1886.

It all started on 137 De Koven Street, in Catherine and Patrick O’Leary’s Barn. Daniel Sullivan ,who was a friend and the first one to discover the fire, did not hesitate to call out for help. When the fire was barely 15 minutes old, the O’Leary’s barn and neighboring houses were already engulfed in fire as families stood outside, watching, and waiting for any kind of help to arrive.“The absence of rain for three weeks [has] left everything in so flammable a condition that a spark might set a fire which would seep from end to end of the city.” Reported the Chicago Tribune in the Sunday Edition.

In 2006, lightning started a fire which threatened the Hammonds’ ranch, so Steve lit a backfire to keep the other fire from burning onto their land. This fire started by Steve Hammond was lit on the side of a butte, despite a countywide burn ban and knowledge that young part-time firefighters were camped up higher. Their crew boss spotted the fires, which were set at night and moved the crew.

The wrong fire department was called, which means it took longer for them to get there and put the fire out. Thus, by the time they got there the fire was spreading uncontrollably. A steady wind from the southwest carried the flames

Mr. Foster stated that the victim, Mr. Addison Rae Thomas and several of his friends came to his house because they got into an argument about Mr. Thomas calling Mr. Foster’s wife on the phone. Mr. Foster Stated that they had a few words with each other before Mr. Thomas began to advance further in Mr. Foster direction in an aggressive manner.

On December 28, 2016, Daniel appeared in custody before the Honorable Earle C. Mobley, of The Portsmouth Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court charged with a violation of parole, grand larceny auto, possession of a concealed weapon and possession of drug paraphernalia -2 counts. The commonwealth was represented by Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney John Hall and Daniel was represented by Deputy Public Defender, Rebecca Robinson. After all evidence was heard, all charges except the violation of parole were dismissed. A social history report was

Prior to the structure fire occurring we would be dispatched to a trash can fire or dumpster fire. This information was conveyed to the fire marshal, who then set up patrols and in turn coordinated with the police department. Soon after this we would keep watch during our responses for anyone on the road when we would be dispatched to fires. Most of the fires occurred between midnight and three in the morning. Times you would not expect to see too many persons on the street. After several months and several suspects questioned, the fires stopped. Recognizing this pattern and relaying the information started the slow process of mitigating the problem, so far fires in the area have stopped.

The chief said once firefighters were able to gain entry to the home, they were able to promptly extinguish

A fire is a fire, no matter how small because a small fire can became a huge fire. Afterwards they ignored the alarms and that gave the fire plenty of time to expired itself through the town.

It was a typical morning in court. The Court Clerk went through the normal protocol and said, “The court will now hear the case of Lincoln Montclair.” This was a murder case that had been committed two days prior.