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1. www.biography.com › crime › lindbergh-babyInside the Mysterious Lindbergh Baby Kidnapping and Trial

   www.biography.com › crime › lindbergh-baby

   Oct 30, 2023 · Charles Lindbergh. Charles Augustus Limbergh Jr. was taken from his crib at the family home in Hopewell, New Jersey, by a home invader at around 9 p.m. on March 1. Lindbergh and his wife, Anne ...

2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_Lindbergh_Kidnapping_CaseThe Lindbergh Kidnapping Case - Wikipedia

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   In New York City, concerned citizen Dr John Condon (Joseph Cotten) decides to write to the Bronx Home News newspaper to offer himself as an intermediary in the ransom exchange. Condon receives a reply from the kidnapper and telephones Lindbergh, giving him confirmation that the letter has the unique signature with three holes in the paper with a demand for $70,000.

   • Category: Crime Drama

3. forgotten-ny.com › 2009 › 03LINDBERGH CASE: THE BRONX - Forgotten New York

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   Mar 5, 2009 · LINDBERGH CASE: THE BRONX. March 5, 2009. guest post by DON GILLIGAN. On March 1, 1932, 77 years ago (in 2009), at about 9:00 PM, someone placed a homemade ladder against the wall of the Lindbergh home in Hopewell, NJ and set in motion a series of events that would culminate three years later in a trial that journalist H. L. Mencken would call ...

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4. fbiography.com › the-crime-of-the-century-theThe “Crime of the Century:” The Lindbergh Kidnapping

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   Seven days after the abduction, Dr. John F. Condon, a retired grade school principal and chronic busybody in the Bronx, but unknown to both Lindbergh and the kidnapper, injected himself into the case. In a letter to the Bronx Home News, Condon offered to be the go-between, regarding the ransom payment and return of the baby.

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5. www.pbs.org › wgbh › americanexperienceThe Kidnapping | American Experience | Official Site | PBS

   www.pbs.org › wgbh › americanexperience

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   On March 9, 1932, John F. Condon, a 72-year-old retired teacher and coach from the Bronx, called the Lindberghs claiming that he had made contact with the kidnappers. Condon had written a letter ...

   • Author: American Experience

6. law2.umkc.edu › faculty › projectsBiography of John F. Condon - law2.umkc.edu

   law2.umkc.edu › faculty › projects

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   A self-styled civic advocate, Dr. Condon frequently penned letters to the editor of the local newspaper, the Bronx Home News. Deeply troubled by the plight of the Lindberghs, Dr. Condon wrote an open letter to the kidnappers in which he offered to act as an intermediary. His letter was published in the Bronx Home News on March 8, 1932.

7. People also ask

   Why did John Condon write to the Bronx Home News newspaper?

   • In New York City, concerned citizen Dr John Condon ( Joseph Cotten) decides to write to the Bronx Home News newspaper to offer himself as an intermediary in the ransom exchange.

   The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case - Wikipedia

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   Who was John Condon?

   • The role of Dr. John Condon, who successfully maneuvered himself into being the go-between for the ransom payoff to the kidnapper, is detailed very well by Waller, setting forth every communique between Condon and the kidnapper. Their personal meetings were devoid of police surveillance at Lindbergh’s insistence.

   The “Crime of the Century:” The Lindbergh Kidnapping

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   What did Condon receive from the kidnapper?

   • Condon receives a reply from the kidnapper and telephones Lindbergh, giving him confirmation that the letter has the unique signature with three holes in the paper with a demand for $70,000. Condon later telephones Lindbergh to inform him that he has received a package with the sleeping garment of the child.

   The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case - Wikipedia

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   Did Condon offer a ransom payment to Lindbergh?

   • In a letter to the Bronx Home News, Condon offered to be the go-between, regarding the ransom payment and return of the baby. Astonishingly, the offer was promptly accepted by the kidnapper, and shortly thereafter by Lindbergh.

   The “Crime of the Century:” The Lindbergh Kidnapping

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   How did Condon and Lindbergh meet the kidnapper?

   • The Bronx, April 2, 1932. Condon and Lindbergh drive to a cemetery to hand over the ransom. Lindbergh stays in the car while Condon meets the kidnapper. The kidnapper speaks with a German accent and tells Condon that his name is John. Condon hands over the ransom but is told that further instructions will be given on where to retrieve the child.

   The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case - Wikipedia

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   Why did Dr Condon get a note from a German immigrant?

   • The note was ultimately traced back to Bruno Richard Hauptmann, a German immigrant who offered a lame story about inheriting the notes from a friend who had died. An investigation discovered more of the gold notes hidden in his garage and Dr. Condon’s phone number, which was more than enough to charge him with a crime.

   Inside the Mysterious Lindbergh Baby Kidnapping and Trial | Biography

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8. journal.asqde.org › articles › 27690 Years Later: Revisting the Lindbergh Kidnapping Case

   journal.asqde.org › articles › 276

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   Dec 1, 2021 · Lindbergh and Condon met to discuss the response to the note and at this time Lindbergh authorized Condon to place a note in the New York American newspaper as the kidnapper had instructed. 7 On March 12, 1932, at 8:30 p.m., a taxi driver rang the doorbell of Condon’s house and handed him a letter which turned out to be from the kidnapper.