Summary of Beverly Lowry's Deer Creek Drive

Everest Media

Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 This is the house where the crime occurred, with the door and the windows labeled.
#2 The house where the crime occurred, with the door and the windows labeled, is still standing.
#3 It was determined that Idella Stovall Long Thompson had been murdered on the day she was released from the hospital. The identity of the person who was eventually arrested, tried, convicted, and sent to Parchman, Mississippi’s notorious state prison for life is something Leland’s residents want to keep under wraps.
#4 White people in the 1950s thought that if you killed a black person, it was because you were financially or emotionally blackmailed into doing so.

Sujets

• Murder
• True Crime

Informations

• Publié par: Everest Media LLC
• Date de parution: 10 septembre 2022
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9798350000467
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 1 Mo

Extrait

Insights on Beverly Lowry's Deer Creek Drive
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2 Insights from Chapter 3 Insights from Chapter 4 Insights from Chapter 5
Insights from Chapter 1

#1

This is the house where the crime occurred, with the door and the windows labeled.

#2

The house where the crime occurred, with the door and the windows labeled, is still standing.

#3

It was determined that Idella Stovall Long Thompson had been murdered on the day she was released from the hospital. The identity of the person who was eventually arrested, tried, convicted, and sent to Parchman, Mississippi’s notorious state prison for life is something Leland’s residents want to keep under wraps.

#4

White people in the 1950s thought that if you killed a black person, it was because you were financially or emotionally blackmailed into doing so.

#5

When the local newspaper reported the details of Idella Stovall Long Thompson’s murder, it was unlike any other murder in Mississippi before or since. It was reported nationwide, and the crime has never been forgotten.

#6

I was born and raised in Greenville, Mississippi. The book is about the murder of a black woman in that town, and the ramifications of that murder on the family and town.

#7

After Idella Stovall Long Thompson was murdered, her husband was arrested and tried for the crime. He was eventually convicted and sent to prison.

#8

The murder of a black woman in Leland in the 1950s inspired the book.

#9

The book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#10

Idella Stovall Long Thompson, a Black woman, was murdered in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s. Her husband was arrested and tried for the crime.

#11

The author follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#12

I was born and raised in Greenville, Mississippi. The book is about the murder of a black woman in that town, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#13

A black woman was murdered in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and her husband was arrested and tried for the crime. The book follows the murder and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#14

The book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#15

A book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#16

Two books follow the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#17

Two books follow the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#18

The book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#19

The book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#20

The media reported that Ruth said her mother was attacked by a Negro, when actually she was attacked by Hughey.

#21

The media reported that Ruth said her mother was attacked by a Negro, when in reality it was Hughey.

#22

The media reported that Ruth said her mother was attacked by a Negro when in reality it was Hughey.

#23

The book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#24

The book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#25

The media reported that Ruth said her mother was attacked by a Negro when in reality it was Hughey.

#26

The book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#27

For this reason and many others, I found a deep kinship with Idella and her family.

#28

The media reported that Ruth claimed her mother was attacked by a Negro when in reality it was Hughey.

#29

The media reported that Ruth claimed her mother was attacked by a Negro when in reality it was Hughey.

#30

This book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#31

The book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#32

This book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#33

This book follows the murder of a black woman in Leland, Mississippi, in the 1950s, and the ripple effects of that murder on the family and town.

#34

The media often uses photographs of the future as a predictor of what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage us to keep doing it.

#35

A lot of the media uses photos of the future as a predictor of what will happen. But there are many times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#36

The media often uses photographs of the future as a predictor of what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#37

The media often uses photos of the future as a predictor of what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#38

The media often uses photos of the future as a predictor of what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#39

the media often uses photos of the future as a predictor of what will happen. But there are many times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#40

The media often uses photos of the future as a predictor of what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#41

The media often uses photos of the future as a predictor of what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#42

The media often uses photos of the future to predict what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#43

The media often uses photos of the future as a predictor of what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#44

The media often uses photos of the future to predict what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#45

The media often uses photos of the future to predict what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#46

The media often uses photos of the future to predict what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#47

The media often uses photos of the future to predict what will happen. But there are enough times when you can or think you can actually see the probable outcome of what seems to be clearly pictured there to encourage you to keep doing it.

#48

The media often uses photos of the future to predict what will happen.