Liuhua: No Special equipment

Bill: Anti-Depression regime for 14 days; S&W Victory 0.38 revolver [Note skill default to Rifle at 5-2}; Placebos

Jessica: S&W Victory 0.38 revolver [Skill: 6+2]

Dr. Yaqub: No Special equipment

Art: S&W Victory 0.38 revolver [Skill: 4+1], lockpick set

Frank: S&W Victory 0.38 revolver [Skill: 3+1], lockpick set

7 continuously broadcasting microphones each on a separate frequency, labeled 1-7. These will each record on a 15-minute (About 4 GB of space) loop with a switch allowing for permanent recording into 15-minute files. The range is about 600 feet.

Your memory includes a mini data-port hidden just behind the earlobe. You’ll each have some cables that end in an 1/4″ RCA-mono, 1/4″ RCA-Stereo, and XLR ends. These are commonly used for speakers, sound boards, and microphones. 1/4″ RCA jacks were commonly used to attach a microphone to these devices.

Apartments

• 1100 First St. SE Washington, DC 20003
• 100 I St. SE Washington, DC 20003
• 750 6th St. S.E. Washington, DC 20003
• 70 I St. SE Washington, DC 20003
• 909 New Jersey Ave., SE Washington, DC 20003

Offices

• 1100 New Jersey Ave SE
• M and 2nd St SE
• 1000 5th St SE
• 11th and I SE
• 505 11th St SE
• 525 8th Street SE
• 545 7th Street, SE

Related Sites of Interest

• St Paul’s AUMP Church – 401 I Street SE
• Friendship House – 619 D Street, SE
• St. Matthew Baptist Church? -  1105 New Jersey Avenue, SE
• Boys and Girls Club Hopkins Branch 1000 12th Street, SE
• Christ Church on Capitol Hill – 620 G Street SE
• Catholic Nunnery – 101 N Carolina SE

Date of Birth: 12 April 1930

Place of Birth: Washington Hospital Center, District of Columbia

Mother: Harriet Jackson

Father: Murray Jackson

Ta’Nisha’s parents are Harriet and Murray Jackson, married in 1916 at the ages of 20 and 24 respectively. Harriet worked as a domestic servant in the homes of two congressmen and one senator (never of any rank). Murray was occupied as a Janitor at the US Capital Power Plant from 1914-1932. Harriet and Murray Jackson report living in a now-demolished alley community between 9th and 10th and L and M streets in SE. Tax records show Mrs. Jackson continued residence there until 1934. Mr. Jackson, however, disappeared from the tax records in 1932. Court papers from Ta’Nisha’s arrests indicate he left before she was two to look for work in Baltimore. No tax records for him can be found there. There is no indication Ta’Nisha ever knew her father. We have stopped looking for him.

In 1934, First Lady Wilson helped push a bill through Congress that demolished the Alley community where Harriet Jackson lived, but opened up the Ellen Wilson Dwellings. Harriet applied for, and received an apartment at 6th and G. She continued to live there until 1956, when she was moved to a Government-owned nursing home. She passed away on 13 May 1960.

From 1936 to 1941 Ta’nisha was enrolled in Amidon-Bowen Elementary School (Grade 5). Then she was enrolled in Jefferson Middle School from 1941-1944. She then enrolled into Dunbar High School, but never graduated. At 16, she dropped out. Police records indicate the following known associates:

• Prostitutes
  • Sarah Ransom
  • Iris Hopkins
  • Mary Walding
  • JoAnne Holley
  • Pauline Dial
  • Shirley Etherton
  • Gertrude Sims
  • Joyce Owens
  • Virginia Mealy
  • Beth Miller
  • Peggy Meghan
  • Virginia Morton
  • Marjorie Greer
  • Dorothy Savage
  • Betty Westbrook
  • Mary Tituba
• C Crew
  • Herbert “Cross Eyes” Stuart
  • Earl “Royalty” Suber
  • “Big” Ed Kilpatrick
  • Art “Hammerhead” Davis
  • Randolph “Crazy” Driver
  • Thomas Hatfield “McCoy”
• High School
  • Florine Sorenson / Hair Dresser / 624 G Street SE / Age 19
  • Wynette Harris / Store Clerk, Fort McNair Shoppette / 80 Carrolsburg Place SW / Age 18
  • Essie Cooper / Stripper, “The Nexus Gold Club” / 900 1st St SE / Age 18
  • Eunice Roach / Student / Dunbar High School

Ta’Nisha is the last of five children and the only girl. Her older two brothers (Murray, 29 and John, 32) escaped service in the war. Murray has since left DC and now lives in Richmond with his wife and three kids. There is no evidence Ta’Nisha sees him on a regular basis. John lived with his mother until she became too ill to take care of. He has a wife (Nicole) and a daughter (Harriet). Ta’Nisha’s other two brother both served in WWII. Joseph was 20 when he killed on 12 January 1944 at Monte Cassino. Nathaniel was killed 7 March 1945 in the Philippines.

Date Range Researched: July 1948 – December 1948
Building has 2 floors, each with 13 rooms:

NB: All the rooms on the second floor are rented under the names indicated. However, no record of these people can be found. After a quick search into previous dates it was found that all rooms were rented by these “unknowns” between the dates of August, 1944 and February, 1947. After research through police records the following people are believed to have lived these apartments:

The police records indicate that the women are prostitutes. The men don’t seem to list any common occupation. However, all have police records for criminal activity and are in ages from between 18 and 25. We believe that these individuals are part of the Carrolsburg Crew; a gang of youths known to frequent this area. Little is known of the gang; other than it’s name.

Born: 12/1/1916
Drafted: 12/1/1944
Basic Training: 1/1/1944-3/1/1944 Camp Fanning, TX
Posted to Fort McNair, Logistics Directorate; 3/1/1944
Honorably discharged: 12/31/1945

Arrest Record: Philadelphia

Case Number: 38-511
Charge 1: Loitering
Dispo: Guilty.
Charge 1 Sentence: $7.35 fine/fees

Offense Date: 8 July 1938
Arrest Date: 8 July 1938
File Date: 8 July 1938
Disposition Date: 10 July 1938

Case Number: 39-930
Charge 1: Disturbing the Peace / Resisting Arrest
Dispo: Guilty.
Charge 1 Sentence: $139.50 fine/fees; 1 Week Jail (Time Served)

Offense Date: 4 May 1939
Arrest Date: 4 May 1939
File Date: 4 May 1939
Disposition Date: 28 May 1939

Case Number: 39-930
Charge 1: Assault
Dispo: Charges dropped
Charge 1 Sentence: N/A

Offense Date: 24 March 1941
Arrest Date: 24 March 1941
File Date: 25 March 1941
Disposition Date: 25 March 1941

Case Number: 44-1960
Charge 1: Assault & Battery
Dispo: Charges dropped
Charge 1 Sentence: N/A

Offense Date: 5 August 1944
Arrest Date: 5 August 1944
File Date: 8 August 1944
Disposition Date: 21 October 1944

Arrest Record: Washington, DC

Case Number: 45-3113
Charge 1: Public Drunkenness / Disturbing the Peace
Dispo: Turned over to Military Court
Charge 1 Sentence: Fined $84.96

Offense Date: 28 Nov 1945
Arrest Date: 28 Nov 1945
File Date: 30 Nov 1945
Disposition Date: 28 Dec 1945

Case Number: 47-0060
Charge 1: Assault
Dispo: Not Guilty
Charge 1 Sentence: N/A

Offense Date: Jun 21, 1947
Arrest Date: Jun 21, 1947
File Date: Jun 25, 1947
Disposition Date: Jul 3, 1947

Case Number: 49-3927
Charge 1: Assault
Dispo: Not Guilty
Charge 1 Sentence: N/A

Offense Date: Nov 7, 1949
Arrest Date: Nov 7, 1949
File Date: Nov 7, 1949
Disposition Date: Jan 7, 1950

Post Event Record, abridged

Date of Birth: 12 April 1923
Race: Negroid
Height: 5′ 9″
Weight: 102#
Identifying Marks: None

Mary is also a prostitute. She was left at the Washington [D.C.] City Orphan Asylum (Hillcrest Children’s Center) as a newborn and raised there. At 16 (1939), she was asked to leave because of her behavior. She enjoyed taunting others and convincing them to participate in cruel pranks on other children. In 39 her taunts convinced one twelve year-old girl to sleep with a much older man. The woman in charge, Margaret Weissman, discovered this when the now, 13 year old girl started to show her pregnancy. During the investigation, Mrs. Weissman discovered that Gertrude had used several other children like this and had performed various similar services herself. Since that time, Gertrude had been arrested for prostitution several times.

According to court transcripts, her first employer was a George Arneman. No record can be found of how and why she changes employers.

After the τ event, she continued to live the life of a prostitute from the same address until the 1968; the last date in the police record. Unfortunately, Gertrude’s name never appears on the list. The name on the list from 1945-1980 is Regina Emerson. No record of Regina Emerson can be found in our search.

Ta’Nisha’s apartment is located on the second floor where the blue dot is located.

by Simon Fitzgerald HONR. 288I Prof. Doug Lewis Nov. 27, 2001

This article gives a feeling of the housing development, but contains no game-necessary information. It is for background feel only

In the first half of the twentieth century, the influx of poor and working-class immigrants, especially the descendents of freed slaves from the South, into Washington D.C caused a severe housing shortage and the construction of substandard dwellings reminiscent of shanty-towns. “Nearly 9000 houses (were) without indoor toilet facilities. Over 4000 did not have indoor running water. More than 10,000 families {had to) use candles or oil lamps…. (As of 1938, the) population (had) increased 30% in the (previous) 10 years (and) new dwellings for only half of these newcomers (had) been provided.” These conditions “were dramatically manifested in (what were called) Alley Dwellings,” housing built on alleys within blocks that did not face any major streets (fig. 1).(1) It is in this time that the nation’s capitol began the construction of public housing projects. Read the rest of this entry »