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Box 10a

 Container

Contains 141 Results:

Items 1-134--Clippings Scrapbook, Item 010-031: Page 11; "Thumb Prints With Signature May Avert Check Forgery"; Discusses how Mrs. Myrtle Bowman Hayes forged Charles M. Schwab's name on a $25,000 note. It also discusses the highly organized crooks in New York, women who were easily tricked by swindlers and blackmailers, and suggests use of thumbprints with signatures.; by June Haddaway, The Ithaca Journal-News; DF 654, 1923/05/19

 Item — Box: 10a, Folder: 1
Dates: 1923/05/19
Found in: West Virginia and Regional History Center / International Association for Identification Records / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds Papers / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds--Notes

Items 1-134--Clippings Scrapbook, Item 010-032: Page 11; "Latter-day Criminals Reviewed. Blackmail Horrors."; Discusses a book on the subject of crime and criminals, blackmailers in Australia, other societies of offenders. Mentions the use of fingerprints for identification/ownership, Francis Galton, and E.R. Henry's book.; by T. F. Daily Dispatch; DF 654, 1923/05/04

 Item — Box: 10a, Folder: 1
Dates: 1923/05/04
Found in: West Virginia and Regional History Center / International Association for Identification Records / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds Papers / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds--Notes

Items 1-134--Clippings Scrapbook, Item 010-033: Page 12; "Prisoner's Dash Under Train. Daring Escape From Warders."; Christopher Francis Pitman, charged with burglary, escaped the warders at Landore station. His fingerprints were in evidence, and had helped lead to his arrest.; Daily Dispatch; DF 654, 1923/07/17

 Item — Box: 10a, Folder: 1
Dates: 1923/07/17
Found in: West Virginia and Regional History Center / International Association for Identification Records / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds Papers / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds--Notes

Items 1-134--Clippings Scrapbook, Item 010-034: Page 12; "Told by Finger-Prints."; Thomas Harvey refused to be fingerprinted after trespassing. When they were taken, 66 convictions were found against him.; Daily Dispatch; DF 654, 1923/07-09

 Item — Box: 10a, Folder: 1
Dates: 1923/07-09
Found in: West Virginia and Regional History Center / International Association for Identification Records / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds Papers / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds--Notes

Items 1-134--Clippings Scrapbook, Item 010-035: Page 12; "Identifying Cows by Nose-Prints"; To avoid substitutions, identity, or property disputes, farmers plan to nose-print the cows, which have yet to repeat pattern. The University of Minnesota is testing the method in their Division of Dairy Husbandry.; The Literary Digest; DF 654, 1922/11/11

 Item — Box: 10a, Folder: 1
Dates: 1922/11/11
Found in: West Virginia and Regional History Center / International Association for Identification Records / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds Papers / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds--Notes

Items 1-134--Clippings Scrapbook, Item 010-036: Page 13; "How to Read Finger Prints"; Dr. Garson specifically describes the fingerprint science, including classification of arches, loops, and whorls. Full page article with illustrations and a short introductory author biography. Fragile foldout.; by J. G. Garson, Daily Express; DF 654, 1905/07/20

 Item — Box: 10a, Folder: 1
Dates: 1905/07/20
Found in: West Virginia and Regional History Center / International Association for Identification Records / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds Papers / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds--Notes

Items 1-134--Clippings Scrapbook, Item 010-037: Page 14-16; no title; Discusses the prevention of 'unknown dead' by creating a law that will require everyone to be fingerprinted, as they do not change overtime. Wearing gloves, though hard to work in, can prevent finding fingerprints. Describes a burglary and the accused being John Proctor and Samuel Reubin, in which a palmprint was evidence. Discusses the markings of the whorls, loops, and ridges on the fingertips and hands of laborers, etc.; Philadelphia Ledger; DF 654, 1922/11/05

 Item — Box: 10a, Folder: 1
Dates: 1922/11/05
Found in: West Virginia and Regional History Center / International Association for Identification Records / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds Papers / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds--Notes

Items 1-134--Clippings Scrapbook, Item 010-038: page 16; no title; A photo clipping of a man in a king's attire.; Macclesfield Daily Dispatch; DF 654, 1920/08/12

 Item — Box: 10a, Folder: 1
Dates: 1920/08/12
Found in: West Virginia and Regional History Center / International Association for Identification Records / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds Papers / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds--Notes

Items 1-134--Clippings Scrapbook, Item 010-039: Page 17; "Baby's Finger-Prints"; Fingerprinting babies to keep their identity safe. Suggests that fingerprinting preserves and confirms someone's identity in situations of frauds and impostors. Describes example cases. Calls Herschel the originator, and mentions Galton, E.R. Henry, and Bertillon.; by Vincent Wray, Daily Dispatch; DF 654, 1925/02/03

 Item — Box: 10a, Folder: 1
Dates: 1925/02/03
Found in: West Virginia and Regional History Center / International Association for Identification Records / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds Papers / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds--Notes

Items 1-134--Clippings Scrapbook, Item 010-040: Page 17; "A Pioneer of Finger-Print Identification. Death of Dr. Henry Faulds."; Obituary stating Dr. Faulds was known for pioneering fingerprint identification. Also mentions his publications and his testimony as fingerprint expert in the 'Mask murders' trial at the Old Bailey in 1905.; Birmingham Post; DF 654, 1930/03/20

 Item — Box: 10a, Folder: 1
Dates: 1930/03/20
Found in: West Virginia and Regional History Center / International Association for Identification Records / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds Papers / Series 3. Doepner/Faulds--Notes