Category Archives: Interview
The Fate of Thomas Kaylor
I’m sorry for the delay in updates…I haven’t had much to say up until recently! Now, through my Ancestry.com account, I’ve made a huge breakthrough in several questions. I decided to do a search on one of the passengers in … Continue reading
Frequently Asked Questions
I may make this its own page, but until then, here are a few answers to some frequently asked questions! Who raised Jerry and Paul after their parents were killed? My dad and uncle’s legal guardians were Gerald’s parents, Bertha … Continue reading
What Do You Think?
Since the discovery of Thomas Kaylor’s sentence, I’m wondering: Do you think justice was served? I’ve corresponded with Jim Beidler, genealogic researcher and author of Roots and Branches, the only syndicated genealogy column in Pennsylvania. He reveals, “For the time … Continue reading
Convicted!
Last week, I sent in for court documents relating to Thomas Kaylor’s case. I got a call a few days ago letting me know that my request had been received – and that they had found significant documents. My first … Continue reading
Classmates
I was recently contacted by some classmates of Gerald who lived in his neighborhood. They remembered him as a quiet kid who went to school and then headed straight home to help out around the house. One classmate from the … Continue reading
Meeting Aunt Emma
I apologize for the long hiatus! But I promise I have the goods to make up for it. Back in October, I recieved a message from a “long-lost” relative of mine who told me Gerald was her uncle. This led … Continue reading
Long Lost Relatives
About three weeks ago I submitted a letter to the editor of the Lebanon Daily News asking their readers if they could contact me with any info about Gerald and Linda. I never heard anything back from them. Imagine my … Continue reading
Dead Ends
Last week I called up the Kings County Superior Court to see if I could get my hands on some records on the Thomas Kaylor case. I’m still curious to know whether or not he was convicted. Oddly enough, they … Continue reading
