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1 of 1977 Charles Hitchcock
Charles Hitchcock

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Related Records

  1. Article in Lake Forester newspaper concerning Charles Hitchcock being sued for divorce by Estelle Hitchcock

    Record Type: Archive

    Newspaper
  2. Letter from Charles Hitchcock to Stanley A. Livingston regarding complete 8-volume set of the World Wide Cyclopedias

    Record Type: Archive

    Letter
  3. Newspaper article about Elfrieda Knaak case in Chicago Daily News. See also Charles Hitchcock.

    Record Type: Archive

    Newspaper
  4. 317 East Center Avenue - An Architectural and Historic Survey of the Camp Meeting Area of Lake Bluff that was completed in 1998. Additional information about the property is available at the Lake Bluff History Museum. 317 East Center Avenue "The original is the part of the house with the front door. It was a classic cottage with a front porch. In the 1920's the house was owned by Charles Hitchcock who was Lake Bluff's night policeman and former vaudeville performer. He became infamous for be a suspect in the famous village hall murder of 1928. In 1970 through 1980's it was a rental property. In 1991 it was bought by the King family and renovated. Included are Multiple Listing Sheets (MLS)

    317 East Center Avenue

    Record Type: Photo

    317 East Center Avenue
  5. 317 East Center Charles Hitchcock House renovated 1990s - 317 East Center Charles Hitchcock House renovated 1990s

    Record Type: Photo

    317 East Center Charles Hitchcock House renovated 1990s
  6. 317 E. Center - 317 East Center Avenue

    Record Type: Photo

    317 E. Center
  7. An audio tape interview with Christian Elfert - In 1983 Catherine Shively interviewed several longtime Lake Bluff residents using an audio tape recorder. This interview is with Christian Elfert. Elfert was on the police force and later became Police Chief.

    Record Type: Archive

  8. An audio tape interview with Henry Spruth - In 1983 Catherine Shively interviewed several longtime Lake Bluff residents using an audio tape recorder. This interview is with Henry Spruth

    Record Type: Archive

  9. A poster of Charlie Hitchcock as the Beggar in Kiemet. - A poster of Charlie Hitchcock as the Beggar in Kiemet. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Charles Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. In addition to being the night watchman, Hitchcock worked a second job teaching "elocution" classes to help people in public speaking and salesmanship. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    Charles Hitchcock

    Record Type: Archive

    Charles Hitchcock
  10. Barney Rosenhagen - A Xerox article from a Louisiana newspaper showing an image Barney Rosenhagen, who was police chief at the time of the furnace murder. The caption reads : Barney Rosenhagen is the chief of police at Lake Bluff, Ill., where Miss Elfrieda Knaak claims she burned herself in the furnace of the village hall as a test of her love for Charles Hitchcock. Another Xerox article from a New York paper about Rosenhagen and Knaak entitled: Self - Tortured Teacher is Dead, describing the encounter between Hitchcock and Knaak in the hospital after Knaak was found in the village furnace. Source: Newspapers.com

    Barney Rosenhagen

    Record Type: Archive

    Barney Rosenhagen
  11. Beyond the Artist Colony - Panel in Artist Colony Exhibit titled, Influencers: A Legacy of Creative Spirit Details the contributions of artists, even if they did not live in the Artist Colony.

    Record Type: Photo

    Beyond the Artist Colony
  12. Charles Hitchcock - A 5.5 x 10 sepia photo of Charles Hitchcock. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    Charles Hitchcock

    Record Type: Photo

    Charles Hitchcock
  13. Charles Hitchcock - A photo of actors seated in wood chairs. One man with a short moustache, hat and cane. From Charles Hitchcock collection. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    Charles Hitchcock

    Record Type: Photo

    Charles Hitchcock
  14. Charles Hitchcock - A photo of two male actors. The man on the left is Charles Hitchcock. On the reverse, text reads : personal property of Charles Hitchcock Highland Park, Illinois When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    Charles Hitchcock

    Record Type: Photo

    Charles Hitchcock
  15. Charles Hitchcock - Charles Hitchcock Chicago Tribune photo.

    Record Type: Photo

    Charles Hitchcock
  16. Charles Hitchcock - Four Xerox articles about Charles Hitchcock An article dated November 29, 1928 : Barney Rosenhagen, police chief at the time of the Elfrieda Knaak furnace death, too ill to resume responsibilities after the Knaak incident. Lake Bluff police officer, Hitchcock was a suspect at the time and denied that he loved Knaak, who on her deathbed maintained her love for him was only spiritual. An article from the Lake Forester dated December 29, 1928 announcing Charles Hitchcock's resignation from the police force. An article from The Belleville News-Democrat : Hitchcock of Furnace Fame is Arrested. Hitchcock confesses to robbing a hardware store of paint and tools. Another article from the Lake Forester dated August 23, 1929, announcing that Charles and his son Raymond Hitchcock, AKA Raymond Bacon, confessed to a burglary and posted bond.

    Charles Hitchcock

    Record Type: Archive

    Charles Hitchcock
  17. Charles Hitchcock impersonator - Fourteen pages from the University of Iowa archives showing various images of Charles Hitchcock and descriptions of his time in vaudeville Charles Hitchcock was an actor who traveled the national vaudeville circuit in the early 1900s and later performed in several silent films. He was also connected to Lake Bluff’s most gruesome unsolved mystery. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later. Also, several pages showing land transfers between the Hitchcocks and others, including Charles mother Mary Hitchcock in 1907 and 1912

    Charles Hitchcock impersonator

    Record Type: Archive

    Charles Hitchcock impersonator
  18. Elfrieda Knaack - Chicago Tribune photos of Elfrieda Knaak.

    Miss Elfrieda Knaack

    Record Type: Photo

    Miss Elfrieda Knaack
  19. Elfrieda Knaack Newspaper Articles - Seven Xerox newspaper articles found online covering the Elfrieda Knaak murder/suicide mystery. On October 30th, 1928, local school teacher, Elfrieda, was found with deadly burns in the basement of the Village Hall (the former police station). Her case was ruled a love related suicide in which she burned each of her limbs in the Village Hall's furnace "for purity, for love" regarding her crush on Lake Bluff Police Officer Charles Hitchcock. However, to this day, many believe her suicide was actually a passion fueled murder. Before she passed away from her injuries, Elfrieda made multiple confusing statement's while in and out of consciousness. Some of her final statements reinforce the suicide claim and other statements reinforce the murder claim. These newspaper articles dive into this debate. Nude Woman Found Burned in Furnace - New York Times, October 31, 1928 Held Limbs In Fire, Burned Woman Says - New York Times, November 1, 1928 Frank Threw Me Down - Teacher - The Sheboygan Press, November 1, 1928 Thinks Letter Clue To Burning Mystery: Illinois Sheriff Believes Miss knaak Was Not Alone in Furnace Room - New York Times, November 14, 1928 Who Killed Elfrieda Knaak? - The Charleston Gazette, November 25, 1928 Furnace Death Case Recalled by Arrest - New York Times, August 14, 1929 Reopens Knaak Mystery- New York Times, August 15, 1929 Also an artilcle from the Waukegan News-Sun with photos from 1928 and a retelling of the incident.

    Elfieda Knaack Newspaper Articles

    Record Type: Archive

    Elfieda Knaack Newspaper Articles
  20. Furnace room at Village Hall - Black and white photograph of the furnace room at Village Hall, circa 1970. The Cornerstone was laid February 7, 1905. The architect was Webster Tomlinson, the only partner of Frank Lloyd Wright ever had. The building was designed with space on the main floor for the Fire Dept., village clerk, the village marshall and 2 lock up cells. The tower, equipped to pull up and dry 50 foot lengths of fire hose, was removed in the 1930s because it was falling apart, and replaced in 1995. 40 East Center Avenue Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

    Record Type: Photo

    Furnace room at Village Hall
  21. Furnace room at Village Hall - Low angle black and white photograph of the furnace room at Village Hall, circa 1970 The Cornerstone was laid February 7, 1905. The architect was Webster Tomlinson, the only partner of Frank Lloyd Wright ever had. The building was designed with space on the main floor for the Fire Dept., village clerk, the village marshall and 2 lock up cells. The tower, equipped to pull up and dry 50 foot lengths of fire hose, was removed in the 1930s because it was falling apart, and replaced in 1995. 40 East Center Avenue Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

    Record Type: Photo

    Furnace room at Village Hall
  22. Gruesome Discovery Made in Village Hall Basement - Panel in Exhibit: Furnace Girl Panel lays out the story of Elfrieda Knaak and her gruesome death. The panel talks about the facts surrounding her first being found and then the story on how she came to be found in the Village Hall furnace room.

    Photo 3023

    Record Type: Photo

    Photo 3023
  23. Letter from Eleanor Mueller Finneran - A four page letter to Lake Bluff History Museum historian Janet Nelson from Eleanor Mueller Finneran, aunt of Marie Mueller Hitchcock who was the second wife of Charles Hitchcock. Finneran writes that her aunt Marie and Elfrieda Knaak were both in love with Charles early on; to Maire, "he was like a god" and would never say anything against him. Charles Hitchcock was an actor who traveled the national vaudeville circuit in the early 1900s and later performed in several silent films. He was also connected to Lake Bluff’s most gruesome unsolved mystery. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    Letter from Eleanor Mueller Finneran

    Record Type: Archive

    Letter from Eleanor Mueller Finneran
  24. Maps Through Time - Lake Bluff's early development history seen through decades of maps.

    Maps through Time

    Record Type: Archive

    Maps through Time
  25. Photo of Charles Hitchcock - Enlarged photo of Charles Hitchcock, framed for use in the Ghost Walk.

    Photo 7104

    Record Type: Photo

    Photo 7104
  26. Public Speaking - Carnagie, Dale

    1924

    Record Type: Library

    Dale Carnagey's Public Speaking
  27. Raymond Bacon - Brief note clarifying why Raymond Bacon, son of Charles Hitchcock, changed his last name to his mothers maiden name of Bacon. Printed court documents regarding Bacon's larceny charge in Lake Bluff. Magazine clippings. Music appreciation checkbook. Music program. Christmas cards from friends and family. Teacher manual. Automobile license application. Raymond Hitchcock

    Raymond Bacon

    Record Type: Archive

    Raymond Bacon
  28. Seek Furnace Death Secret at Inquest - A copy of the Chicago Evening American article on the Furnace Mystery.

    Record Type: Photo

    Seek Furnace Death Secret at Inquest
  29. The Central Figures - Panel in Exhibit: Furnace Girl This Panel does a deep dive into on Elfrieda Knaak and Charles Hitchcock. The panel also speculates if suicide was a posible reason for Knaak's death.

    Photo 3025

    Record Type: Photo

    Photo 3025
  30. The Furnace Girl - Moreland, Kraig Moreland, Kraig

    2018

    Record Type: Library

    The Furnace Girl
  31. The Miller System of Correct English - A paper titled : The Miller System of Correct English Self Test. Part of Charles Hitchcock collection. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. In addition to being the night watchman, Hitchcock worked a second job teaching "elocution" classes to help people in public speaking and salesmanship. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    The Miller System of Correct English

    Record Type: Archive

    The Miller System of Correct English
  32. The Mystery - Panel in Exhibit: Furnace Girl This Panel asks all the questions that many people, to this day, still have surrounding the death of Elfrieda Knaak.

    Photo 3024

    Record Type: Photo

    Photo 3024
  33. The Villager - Local Lake Bluff newspaper which contains headlines such as: Vincent Zahnle sent to state school for boys Dorothy Bowen to teach at University of Illinois Robert Wachs to become benedict Community dance on Saturday evening Mayors combine forces in fishing expedition Marion Claire heads The Great Waltz Local department will be host to county firemen Ladies' Aid Society re-elects officers Lake Bluff Garden Club members at North Shore meet In which a deep mystery is solved Many young folks leaving to take up college work Lake Bluff needs new athletic field Charles Hitchcock sued for divorce Noted newspaper couple will make Lake Bluff home Henry G. Weber now WGN music director 711 Prospect Avenue 418 Prospect Avenue 120 East Sheridan Place

    The Villager September 21, 1934 (Cover)

    Record Type: Archive

    The Villager September 21, 1934 (Cover)
  34. To Arms - Charles Hitchcock - A black and white photo from Charles Hitchcock collection of actors on a stage with three desks, and a microphone. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    Actors on a stage

    Record Type: Photo

    Actors on a stage
  35. To Arms - Charles Hitchcock - A black and white photo from the film To Arms, showing a group of men and woman, a few on horseback in front of the water tower and army barracks at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. The film was produced by Charles Hitchcock. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    To Arms

    Record Type: Photo

    To Arms
  36. To Arms - Charles Hitchcock - A black and white photo from the film To Arms, showing a woman and an army officer at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. The film was produced by Charles Hitchcock. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    To Arms

    Record Type: Photo

    To Arms
  37. To Arms - Charles Hitchcock - A black and white photo from the film To Arms, showing a woman and three army officers at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. The film was produced by Charles Hitchcock. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    To Arms

    Record Type: Photo

    To Arms
  38. To Arms - Charles Hitchcock - A black and white photo from the film To Arms, showing two women with flowers, at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. The film was produced by Charles Hitchcock. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    To Arms

    Record Type: Photo

    To Arms
  39. To Arms - Charles Hitchcock - A black and white photo of actors - the Serio-Comic Players - on stage. Description on reverse reads : Second performance " The Whole Town is Talking ", Parish Hall, February 161, 1933. From Charles Hitchcock collection. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    Serio-Comic Players

    Record Type: Photo

    Serio-Comic Players
  40. To Arms - Charles Hitchcock - A sepia photo from the collection Charles Hitchcock of a woman posing, probably an actress who worked with Hitchcock in the silent film era. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    A sepia photo of a woman posing

    Record Type: Photo

    A sepia photo of a woman posing
  41. To Arms - Charles Hitchcock - A sepia photo of Charles Hitchcock When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    Charles Hitchcock

    Record Type: Photo

    Charles Hitchcock
  42. Two actors - A black and white photo a woman holding a hat and a man standing next to her. Part of Charles Hitchcock's film photos. When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    Two actors

    Record Type: Photo

    Two actors
  43. Two actors - A photo of a male and female actors with a piano in the background, from a film set. On the reverse, text reads : personal property of Charles Hitchcock Highland Park, Illinois When the era of silent film began in Chicago prior to World War I in 1914, Hitchcock became a contract player of Essanay Studios, working alongside Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Berry and Charles X Bushman. While these actors went on to become Hollywood movie stars, whatever star Hitchcock may have been working toward fizzled. He became a night police deputy in Lake Bluff, where he is notoriously remembered for his connection to Elfrieda Knaak, a 29-year-old encyclopedia saleswoman from Deerfield who in 1928 was found badly burned in the furnace room of Lake Bluff Village Hall. She died several days later.

    Charles Hitchcock

    Record Type: Photo

    Charles Hitchcock
  44. Village Furnace - Village Furnace 1928.

    Village furnace Oct. 31, 1928

    Record Type: Photo

    Village furnace Oct. 31, 1928
  45. Village Hall - Photograph from the Chicago Tribune of the Village Hall taken at the time of the Furnace Mystery. The Cornerstone was laid February 7, 1905. The architect was Webster Tomlinson, the only partner of Frank Lloyd Wright ever had. The building was designed with space on the main floor for the Fire Department, village clerk, the village marshall and 2 lock up cells. The tower, equipped to pull up and dry 50 foot lengths of fire hose, was removed in the 1930s because it was falling apart, and replaced in 1995. 40 East Center Avenue Village Hall was built with $6,500 received from railroad contracts,on land donated by village president Fred Cornish and his wife Alice Cornish.

    Village Hall

    Record Type: Photo

    Village Hall

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