THE ELLIS PARKER TRIBUTE HOME PAGE

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General Items Biographies His creed Special Articles Testimonial Dinner Pictures Links Put YOUR OPINION in the Guestbook View Guestbook Parker Genealogy Bibliography A New Book about Ellis published in August 2006 Contact the Ellis Parker Site Author Back to Opening Page The Lindbergh Kidnapping Part A. Ellis' Involvement Part B. Unanswered Questions Newspaper Articles Years 1929 and Before Years 1930-1939 1940 The Tragedy Years 1941-1949 Years 1950-1959 Years 1960-1969 Years 1970-1979 Years 1980-1989 Years 1990-1999 A Special Extra: Ellis is foiled by Daughter

PICTURES
About 1873 A very young Ellis Parker with some animal friends	About 1905-1910 A young man as seen by others.	About 1915-1920 A careful detective.
About 1921-1922 A rare shot of Ellis with his family. Helen was not born yet. He had a total of 15 children of whom 8 lived. Each child is named on the picture.	About 1935 He always had an audience to hear his words of wisdom. On the far left is his son, EllisJr.	About 1930-33 The sleuth at work loading his shells for his favorite sport, gunning.
About 1920-1934 Two poses of Ellis.	About 1925-1935 Ellis with a group of friends on Main Street, Mount Holly, NJ	About 1925 A middle aged Ellis
About 1930 He was always looking for information.	About 1930 Ellis with his famous pipe. He seemed to have it as a permanent attachment.	About 1930 One of the few surviving poses.
1923 Ellis at a crime scene	About 1930 Ellis contemplating a case?	About 1930? A poor picture of Ellis with some other men.
Unknown Date maybe about 1925- 1930 A picture of a painting of Ellis the hunter as he contemplates a No Trespassing sign. I don't know what happened to the painting or if it still exists. I would appreciate hearing from anyone with information about it.	1937 Ellis and Grandson Ellis with his grandson, William Ellis Fullerton at the Brant Beach, NJ house, September 5, 1937	Lindbergh and His Son A news picture of Charles Lindbergh and his son just a few weeks before the kidnapping.
Hauptmann Hauptmann in his prison cell in 1935	Wendel Paul Wendel. He got away with it.	Compare A comparison of the police artist's drawing with pictures of Hauptmann and Fisch. It is easy to see that the generic sketch could have been either one of them or even dozens of other similar looking men.
Wilentz Prosecutor David Wilentz. Did he want justice or a dramatic solution to the unsolved crime at any cost to get good publicity for himself?	The Ladder Does it match?	The Ladder The famous rail. How it lines up is a matter of perspective, but not good evidence.
The Handwriting They found a few similarities. They didn't look for the many differences.	The Handwriting They found a few similarities. They didn't look for the many differences.	JJ Nosovitsky JJ Nosovitsky aka J. Faulkner. Why weren't the leads followed up? Did he make the bank deposit of ransom money signed by J. Faulkner?
JJ Nosovitsky JJ Nosovitsky aka J. Faulkner. Why weren't the leads followed up? Experts said the writing matched the ransom note and not Hauptmann's writing.	The Baby Remains The remains as found on May 12, 1932. Could you identify them?	The Baby Remains The remains as found on May 12, 1932. Could you identify them?
The Baby Remains The remains as found on May 12, 1932. Could you identify them?	The Parkers at court The Parkers at Federal Court in 1937	The Parkers during a Court break Ellis H. Parker - Unknown Man - His Lawyer, J.M. Davis - Ellis H. Parker, Jr. - Clifford Borden (Ellis' Brother-in-law) about 1937