-
origins of the word
lynch are obscure, but it
likely originated during the
American Revolution. The verb
comes from the
phrase Lynch Law, a term for a punishment...
-
terms "lynch law" and "
lynching". The term "
Lynch's Law" was used as
early as 1782 by a
prominent Virginian named Charles Lynch to
describe his actions...
-
Lynching was the
widespread occurrence of
extrajudicial killings which began in the
United States' pre–Civil War
South in the 1830s,
slowed during the...
- The
William Lynch speech, also
known as the
Willie Lynch letter, is an
address purportedly delivered by a
William Lynch (or
Willie Lynch) to an audience...
-
Terrifying Girls' High School:
Lynch Law classroom (恐怖女子高校 暴行リンチ教室, Kyōfu joshikōkō: bōkō
rinchi kyō****su) is a 1973 ****anese film in the
sukeban (delinquent...
-
Virginia to
punish Loyalists during the
Revolutionary War. The
terms "
lynching" and "
lynch law" are
believed to be
derived from his surname. He was born in 1736...
- As a U.S. attorney,
Lynch oversaw federal prosecutions in Brooklyn, Queens,
Staten Island, and Long Island.
Lynch is a
Harvard Law School graduate. She...
- dela****. The
lynching drew
crowds of thousands, and led the
Illinois State Legislature to p**** a
series of anti-
lynch and anti-mob
laws that led to major...
- Leo Max
Frank (April 17, 1884 –
August 17, 1915) was an
American lynching victim convicted in 1913 of the
murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan, an employee...
-
Peace Corps.
After returning to the
United States,
Lynch earned a J.D. from
Suffolk University Law School in 1992. He then
worked for two
years as a clerk...
