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Paul D. Hoch - Murder in Carlisles East End:: Unintended Consequences (True Crime)

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    Murder in Carlisles East End:: Unintended Consequences (True Crime)
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FOREWORD
Jealousy. Rage. Murder. Injury. Disruption. Abandonment. Incarceration. Accommodation. Patience. Forgiveness. Redemption. In this work by author Paul Hoch, all of the words listed previously figure significantly in the narrative. It reads like a novel, but the events and the people involved are real. The author tells a tale that could happen in any small town in America. This type of story is often familiar to local citizenry if the people involved are from the upper echelons of society. But the people in this narrative are working class citizens who likely were not known by many of the people in the community and the struggles of their lives were largely unknown by other than those directly involved. This book brings their difficult circumstances to light. The story and the unfortunate events that continue to follow the two main characters for many years after the initial tragic murder are explored in detail throughout the book. The extensive research done by the author to fully develop the story is impressive. An unusual aspect of this work is that the setting of the story and the times in which it occurred play an important role in the book. The reader, if from Carlisle, will recognize the places and events of the town during the middle of the twentieth century. If not from Carlisle, the reader will come to know the town very well.
Paul Hoch is well-known in the town and surrounding community. He has been a successful businessman and has served as a leader in a variety of institutions in the Carlisle area. A native of the area, he has a unique perspective on the events that play out in this narrative. Paul Hoch, the writer, is also well-known, although this is his first published work. For two years he contributed a column to the local newspaper, The Carlisle Sentinel. The column entitled Walk Around Town, described various places and events in the history of the community. Well-received and remembered by the readership, the articles were compiled in 2008 and published by the Cumberland County Historical Society in a single volume entitled Carlisle History and Lore. He has also written for the Societys annual Journal. This work will provide the local community with an opportunity to read Pauls first book-length endeavor. Readers from outside the local area will be introduced to the town, a unique time in twentieth-century history, and a rewarding and well-told true story.
The opportunity to read and provide input on an early draft of this book was greatly appreciated. It was a story that I did not know even after working for eleven years as a librarian at the Cumberland County Historical Society. The unusual aspect of having the town and its familiar locations play a role in the book is intriguing and enlightening. One of the most rewarding parts of the story is the way both main characters are able to rise above the tragedy and bring real meaning to their lives. The use of original photographs of the main characters and of the town from the original time provide significant enhancement to the telling of these events.
David L. Smith
Editor, Cumberland County History, Cumberland County Historical Society
Co-author, Penn Township, Cumberland County Pennsylvania, 150 Years
Director, Camp Michaux Recognition and Development

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Published by The History Press Charleston SC 29403 wwwhistorypressnet - photo 1
Published by The History Press
Charleston, SC 29403
www.historypress.net
Copyright 2014 by Paul D. Hoch
All rights reserved
First published 2014
e-book edition 2014
ISBN 978.1.62585.050.8
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Hoch, Paul D.
Murder in Carlisles East end : unintended consequences / Paul D. Hoch.
pages cm -- (True crime)
print edition ISBN 978-1-62619-515-8 (paperback)
1. Murder--Pennsylvania--Carlisle--Case studies. 2. Carlisle (Pa.)--History--20th century. I. Title.
HV6534.C284H63 2014
364.1523092--dc23
[B]
2014013844
Notice: The information in this book is true and complete to the best of our knowledge. It is offered without guarantee on the part of the author or The History Press. The author and The History Press disclaim all liability in connection with the use of this book.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form whatsoever without prior written permission from the publisher except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews.
To Georgia Corvino for sharing such intimate and vivid details of her life and for being the inspiration that reminds us of the strength of the human spirit and the depth of character that allow us to overcome the most awful of circumstances. Without her, this would have been just another report of facts surrounding a murder, the ensuing trial and the inevitable incarceration.
CONTENTS
FOREWORD
Jealousy. Rage. Murder. Injury. Disruption. Abandonment. Incarceration. Accommodation. Patience. Forgiveness. Redemption. In this work by author Paul Hoch, all of the words listed previously figure significantly in the narrative. It reads like a novel, but the events and the people involved are real. The author tells a tale that could happen in any small town in America. This type of story is often familiar to local citizenry if the people involved are from the upper echelons of society. But the people in this narrative are working-class citizens who likely were not known by many of the people in the community, and the struggles of their lives were largely unknown other than by those directly involved. This book brings their difficult circumstances to light. The story and the unfortunate events that continue to follow the two main characters for many years after the initial tragic murder are explored in detail throughout the book. The extensive research done by the author to fully develop the story is impressive. An unusual aspect of this work is that the setting of the story and the times in which it occurred play an important role in the book. The reader, if from Carlisle, will recognize the places and events of the town during the middle of the twentieth century. If not from Carlisle, the reader will come to know the town very well.
Paul Hoch is well known in the town and surrounding community. He has been a successful businessman and has served as a leader in a variety of institutions in the Carlisle area. A native of the area, he has a unique perspective on the events that play out in this narrative. Paul Hoch the writer is also well known, although this is his first published work. For two years, he contributed a column to the local newspaper, the Carlisle Sentinel. The column, entitled Walk Around Town, described various places and events in the history of the community. Well received and remembered by the readership, the articles were compiled in 2008 and published by the Cumberland County Historical Society in a single volume entitled Carlisle History and Lore. He has also written for the societys annual Journal. This work will provide the local community with an opportunity to read Pauls first book-length endeavor. Readers from outside the local area will be introduced to the town, a unique time in twentieth-century history and a rewarding and well-told true story.
The opportunity to read and provide input on an early draft of this book was greatly appreciated. It was a story that I did not know, even after working for eleven years as a librarian at the Cumberland County Historical Society. The unusual aspect of having the town and its familiar locations play a role in the book is intriguing and enlightening. One of the most rewarding parts of the story is the way both main characters are able to rise above the tragedy and bring real meaning to their lives. The use of original photographs of the main characters and of the town from the original time provide significant enhancement to the telling of these events.
DAVID L. SMITH
Editor, Cumberland County History, Cumberland County Historical Society
Co-author, Penn Township, Cumberland County Pennsylvania, 150 Years
Director, Camp Michaux Recognition and Development
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
My first thanks go to Earl Keller, who started me on this project as a tale of redemption for a family friend, Norman Morrison. He had already completed enough research to pique my interest.
Thanks to the staff at the Hamilton Library of the Cumberland County Historical Society, Cara Curtis, Debbie Miller and especially Beverly Bone, each of whom spent time digging out oftentimes obscure information on everything I asked for; and to Richard Tritt, curator of the CCHS photo archives, for finding the absolutely perfect photos to enhance the readers experience.
To Randy Watts and his friends John Sheaffer and Dave Houseal, all fire department and East End historians who provided details and linkages for both, often adding color to the story.
To Hannah Cassilly, from The History Press, who helped me all the way through the project.
To Dorene Benjamin, Dolores Davies, Sandy Mader and David Smith, all of whom gave me feedback after reading drafts.
To my friends who never yawned as I told and retold the story.
And lastly and most importantly, to my wife, Lois, for supporting everything Ive ever undertaken and for allowing me to get lost in this project for hours at a time.
PREFACE
A couple years ago, a friend of mine, Earl Keller, said that he had a new story for me to write about. I was almost afraid to ask him what it was since I had recently researched and written two other stories from the past that he had suggested. But they had been fun to do and turned out well, so I plunged headfirst into what was going to be the most intensive research Id ever done. And along the way, Id get one of the biggest surprises of my life.
In 1926, a twenty-seven-year-old man named Norman Morrison fell in love with a forty-year-old divorce named Frances Bowermaster McBride. They both lived in the East End of Carlisle, he on a short, one-block-long street named Elm and she on Louther, which was a major street running eastwest through the entire town. Both were factory workers, although in two different factories, he at the Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company and she at the Carlisle Shoe Company. The Carlisle Shoe Company, founded in 1862, was one of three shoe companies operating in Carlisle at the time, making the industry very important to the town. Much earlier, in 1846, when Carlisle had a population of about 4,500 people with six tanneries in operation, there were forty-six shoe establishments in the town. By 1926, the industry had consolidated into much larger and more efficient enterprises.
The Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company was founded in 1898, when it was known as the Manufacturing Company. In 1907, the name was changed to the Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company to indicate the growing importance of its main products: railway track work. Better known to everyone in the town of Carlisle as simply Frog and Switch, it was a noisy, dirty, dangerous place located at the far end of East High Street on the outskirts of town. Inside its corrugated steel walls, once painted yellow but now mostly rust, crews of workmen worked shifts around the clock making heavy railroad products known as frogs, the special section of rail that allowed trains to cross over or switch tracks. Along with the frogs, the crews also made the moveable parts called switches that engaged the frogs. Norman Morrison was a laborer there and had been for several years.
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