Albert M. Hudock Al, age 78, of Newark, DE, died peacefully at his home on Monday, March 27, 2006.Al graduated from Lehigh University in 1952. He was a mechanical engineer with the DuPont Company for 34 years, retiring in 1985. Al enjoyed golfing and he loved to watch his grandchildren participate in sports. Al was a kind, loving and devoted husband, father, grandfather, brother and friend. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Elizabeth A. Hudock; his children, Thomas J. Hudock, and his wife, Michele, of Wilmington, DE, Ellen H. Elliott, and her husband, Reds, of Bear, DE, and Mary E. Zimny, and her husband, Bobby, of Elkton, MD; his brother, Edward Hudock, of New Holland, PA; his sisters, Mary Ann Hudock and Helen Marie Kurenda, both of Coatesville, PA; and his grandchildren, Brian, Christine and Rileigh Hudock, Caitlin Elliott, and Alison Zimny. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Mass of Christian Burial at St. Catherine of Siena Church, 2503 Centerville Rd., Wilmington, DE 19808, on Thursday, March 30, 2006, at 11 am, where friends may visit in the church after 9:30 am. Burial will be in All Saints Cemetery.In lieu of flowers, donations, in memory of Al, may be sent to St. Catherine of Siena Church. Arrangements by the DOHERTY FUNERAL HOMES NOTE: Published in The News Journal and acquired from Ancestry.com.
Young Alexander Meyer was a disturbed and angry young man with some major issues. He had failed sixth and seventh grade, and instead of having to repeat eighth grade again, he finally gave up on school. At age 16 he quit Downingtown Junior High. Meyer is not a relative, nor are his victims (that I am aware). I stumbled upon young Alex while reading Tortured Minds: Pennsylvania's Most Bizarre - But Forgotten - Murders by Tammy Mal. On 11 February 1937 Alexander Thweatt Meyer killed young Helen Moyer as she walked home from school in Coatesville along Modena Road. She was not his first. The jury was out only three minutes after hearing Dr. Michael Margolis' testimony on the death of Helen Moyer. The jury determined Meyer had murdered Moyer and should be held for first degree murder. The jury also condemned the parole system which had released Meyer back into the public, after having served just 14 months in Huntingdon Reformatory, for the murder of two other girls - Anna Blasc...
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