Colin Browen
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
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But let's get back to the story. Now, at this point, Larry loved these Civil War reenactments so much, he decided that he wanted to become a part of them. So, in 1988, he decided to join a group of men who portrayed the 19th Indiana Volunteer Infantry Regiment, also known as the Union's Iron Brigade. For Larry, he couldn't think of anything more perfect for him.
But let's get back to the story. Now, at this point, Larry loved these Civil War reenactments so much, he decided that he wanted to become a part of them. So, in 1988, he decided to join a group of men who portrayed the 19th Indiana Volunteer Infantry Regiment, also known as the Union's Iron Brigade. For Larry, he couldn't think of anything more perfect for him.
But let's get back to the story. Now, at this point, Larry loved these Civil War reenactments so much, he decided that he wanted to become a part of them. So, in 1988, he decided to join a group of men who portrayed the 19th Indiana Volunteer Infantry Regiment, also known as the Union's Iron Brigade. For Larry, he couldn't think of anything more perfect for him.
Not only would he get to do something he loved, but he would also get to escape his home life while he was on the road. So, for months, he and his group traveled around the Midwest and participated in reenactments. And his brother Gary actually joined him. The twins had always had very similar interests while growing up, and history was one of them.
Not only would he get to do something he loved, but he would also get to escape his home life while he was on the road. So, for months, he and his group traveled around the Midwest and participated in reenactments. And his brother Gary actually joined him. The twins had always had very similar interests while growing up, and history was one of them.
Not only would he get to do something he loved, but he would also get to escape his home life while he was on the road. So, for months, he and his group traveled around the Midwest and participated in reenactments. And his brother Gary actually joined him. The twins had always had very similar interests while growing up, and history was one of them.
it was something they did together and they loved it on the weekends larry gary and the rest of the iron brigade would camp out near the battlegrounds and when the crowds would show up to watch they would run out into the fields wearing full civil war attire including hardy hats wool coats and dark blue pants and over the weekend they would shoot their muskets and rifles march alongside each other and pretend to kill confederate soldiers it was the perfect hobby for larry hall
it was something they did together and they loved it on the weekends larry gary and the rest of the iron brigade would camp out near the battlegrounds and when the crowds would show up to watch they would run out into the fields wearing full civil war attire including hardy hats wool coats and dark blue pants and over the weekend they would shoot their muskets and rifles march alongside each other and pretend to kill confederate soldiers it was the perfect hobby for larry hall
it was something they did together and they loved it on the weekends larry gary and the rest of the iron brigade would camp out near the battlegrounds and when the crowds would show up to watch they would run out into the fields wearing full civil war attire including hardy hats wool coats and dark blue pants and over the weekend they would shoot their muskets and rifles march alongside each other and pretend to kill confederate soldiers it was the perfect hobby for larry hall
He got to spend time with his brother, doing what he loved.
He got to spend time with his brother, doing what he loved.
He got to spend time with his brother, doing what he loved.
Larry Hall's next suspected murder took place on September 2, 1988. 19-year-old Paulette Webster had disappeared near Chester, Illinois. She had just left her friend's house after an evening of bowling and was never seen again. At first, investigators believed that Paulette left the area on her own accord. However, she took no personal belongings with her.
Larry Hall's next suspected murder took place on September 2, 1988. 19-year-old Paulette Webster had disappeared near Chester, Illinois. She had just left her friend's house after an evening of bowling and was never seen again. At first, investigators believed that Paulette left the area on her own accord. However, she took no personal belongings with her.
Larry Hall's next suspected murder took place on September 2, 1988. 19-year-old Paulette Webster had disappeared near Chester, Illinois. She had just left her friend's house after an evening of bowling and was never seen again. At first, investigators believed that Paulette left the area on her own accord. However, she took no personal belongings with her.
Her clothes, purse, and driver's license were all found in her bedroom. And sadly, Paulette was never seen again. Now, Larry Hall would later say that he couldn't remember if he was responsible for her murder, but said, quote, If I did it, I would have put her in a river or in a field, end quote.
Her clothes, purse, and driver's license were all found in her bedroom. And sadly, Paulette was never seen again. Now, Larry Hall would later say that he couldn't remember if he was responsible for her murder, but said, quote, If I did it, I would have put her in a river or in a field, end quote.
Her clothes, purse, and driver's license were all found in her bedroom. And sadly, Paulette was never seen again. Now, Larry Hall would later say that he couldn't remember if he was responsible for her murder, but said, quote, If I did it, I would have put her in a river or in a field, end quote.
On September 20th, 1988, 16 year old Cynthia Louise Carmack disappeared near the Fort Hamilton Historic Site in Hamilton, Ohio. The brown-haired, blue-eyed teenager was last seen leaving a shopping center in the 1000 block of Parcomo Avenue. Unfortunately, she was never seen again, and her case remains unsolved.