Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Jeffrey Melnick, author of Black-Jewish Relations on Trial: Leo Frank and Jim Conley in the New South, writes that the defense tried to picture Conley as "a new kind of African American – anarchic, degraded, and dangerous." [86] Dorsey, however, pictured Conley as "a familiar type" of "old negro", like a minstrel or plantation worker. [86]
Jim Conley (born c. 1943) is a former American football player. He played college football as an end for the Michigan Wolverines from 1962 to 1964. He was the captain of the Big Ten champion 1964 Michigan Wolverines football team and was selected as a first-team defensive end on the 1964 All-Big Ten Conference football team.
Dramatizing the true story of Leo Frank, a factory manager who was convicted of the murder a 13-year-old girl, a factory worker named Mary Phagan, in Atlanta in 1913. His trial was sensational and controversial, and at its end, Frank was convicted of murdering Mary Phagan and sentenced to death by hanging.
The questioning of potential suspects Leo, Jim Conley (Benjamin Britton) and Newt Lee (Jessie Sanders) by District Attorney Hugh Dorsey (Hayden Littlefield) delivers the first certain signs that ...
James Conley may refer to: James D. Conley, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lincoln, Nebraska; Jim Conley, associated with the murder trial of Leo Frank; James Conley (baseball) James Conley (trade unionist) (1850–c. 1922), British trade unionist; James Conley, actor in Madame Du Barry
Jim Gaffigan is baffled over the mania for pumpkins Jim Gaffigan's advice to parents of young kids: It only gets worse Super Bowl Sunday: The pageantry and the gluttony Jim Gaffigan on 2022: The ...
The post Report: What Really Happened With Jim Harbaugh, Vikings appeared first on The Spun. Multiple reports heading into yesterday’s interview had the Michigan head coach pegged to receive and ...
The main witness for the prosecution, James "Jim" Conley, was a black janitor who worked in the factory. Conley changed his story a number of times throughout the investigation and trial, but did not crack while being cross examined on the stand and was key in the trial's outcome.