Domingo Amador, son of Philippa Amador, brother of Gasus Amador.
(Extracted from The San Diego Union; Saturday, Jul 21, Sunday, Jul 22 & Tuesday Jul 24, 1917; San Diego, CA; Page: 5)
Domingo Amador entered the US April 2, 1916 to work as a laborer and provide support for his parents who remained in Mexico.
(Souces: U.S., Border Crossings from Mexico to U.S., 1895-1964, and U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918)
Domingo attempted to induce Miss Narcisa Castro to marry him. She rejected him. He then shot her twice in the back as she was going to work, then turned the gun on himself and died instantly. Miss Castro miraculously survived the shooting.
(Extracted from The San Diego Union; Friday, Jul 20, 1917; San Diego, CA; Page: 5)
(Extracted from The San Diego Union; Saturday, Jul 21, Sunday, Jul 22 & Tuesday Jul 24, 1917; San Diego, CA; Page: 5)
Domingo Amador entered the US April 2, 1916 to work as a laborer and provide support for his parents who remained in Mexico.
(Souces: U.S., Border Crossings from Mexico to U.S., 1895-1964, and U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918)
Domingo attempted to induce Miss Narcisa Castro to marry him. She rejected him. He then shot her twice in the back as she was going to work, then turned the gun on himself and died instantly. Miss Castro miraculously survived the shooting.
(Extracted from The San Diego Union; Friday, Jul 20, 1917; San Diego, CA; Page: 5)
Domingo Amador, son of Philippa Amador, brother of Gasus Amador.
(Extracted from The San Diego Union; Saturday, Jul 21, Sunday, Jul 22 & Tuesday Jul 24, 1917; San Diego, CA; Page: 5)
Domingo Amador entered the US April 2, 1916 to work as a laborer and provide support for his parents who remained in Mexico.
(Souces: U.S., Border Crossings from Mexico to U.S., 1895-1964, and U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918)
Domingo attempted to induce Miss Narcisa Castro to marry him. She rejected him. He then shot her twice in the back as she was going to work, then turned the gun on himself and died instantly. Miss Castro miraculously survived the shooting.
(Extracted from The San Diego Union; Friday, Jul 20, 1917; San Diego, CA; Page: 5)
(Extracted from The San Diego Union; Saturday, Jul 21, Sunday, Jul 22 & Tuesday Jul 24, 1917; San Diego, CA; Page: 5)
Domingo Amador entered the US April 2, 1916 to work as a laborer and provide support for his parents who remained in Mexico.
(Souces: U.S., Border Crossings from Mexico to U.S., 1895-1964, and U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918)
Domingo attempted to induce Miss Narcisa Castro to marry him. She rejected him. He then shot her twice in the back as she was going to work, then turned the gun on himself and died instantly. Miss Castro miraculously survived the shooting.
(Extracted from The San Diego Union; Friday, Jul 20, 1917; San Diego, CA; Page: 5)
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