Harvey liked drag racing, fistfighting, and carousing.
Bowlan Glove supplied a list of the employees who were laid off on April 11, 1958.
Jack always struggled to achieve the acceptance and recognition he wanted in life.
After going to work at Bowlan Glove, Frank became a bit of a troublemaker.
The local newspaper reported on the community's reaction to the murders and other developments.
In 1958, Detective McPhail spoke with the bartender at Sid's Tavern about the comings and goings of multiple suspects and witnesses on the day of the murders.
1958 investigators were able to clear some potential suspects of involvement.
In 1958, YCSD investigators attempted to verify union organizer Elliot Perch's alibi.
1958 investigators obtained a copy of Jessie Danahy's personnel file from the Bowlan Glove Factory.
1958 investigators obtained a copy of Howard Hadley's personnel file from the Bowlan Glove Factory.
1958 investigators obtained a copy of Walter Hinkley's personnel file from the Bowlan Glove Factory.
In 1958, investigators narrowed the originally lengthy suspect list to a shortlist of only a handful.
1958 investigators obtained a copy of Elbert Warren's personnel file from the Bowlan Glove Factory.
Two years after the Izard tragedy, the Oxford Eagle reported on the status of the investigation.
In 1998, Doris Hammack approached the YCSD, saying she had possible new information in the Izard case.
Doris Hammack had a brief letter with her when she was left with the nuns.
Detective Nelson led the 1998 re-investigation of the Izard case.
The Immaculata Girls Home contacted Social Services after Doris was left in their care.
Doris Hammack was placed with multiple families in the Detroit foster care system.
In 1998, Detective Nelson reached out to retired Detective McPhail about the Izard investigation.
In 1998, Detective Nelson spoke with Elbert Warren's son and daughter-in-law.
