Douglas Dietrich makes the claim he murdered his own grandfather in 1969 at age 3.
His grandfather would have been 79 years old. Dietrich described his grandfather as being ill and in need of constant care and supervision, due to having been "poisoned" for decades with chemicals during his employment at Eastman Kodak in Rochester, NY. And that his grandfather was physically and sexually abusive and literally having lost his mind.
Dietrich claims he was the victim of a sexual attack in which Dietrich ripped his grandfather's penis off using his own teeth. He claims his grandfather died within 24-48 hours, but he "isn't sure of this because the police ordered them to leave New York State and return to California to avoid a mob retaliation against him by relatives and townspeople." "Who are all infected with chemicals and are the most racist people in the world'
I have already found his grandfather did not die until 1973, and there was evidence Dietrich never went to Wolcott, NY and was living in California since immigrating from Taiwan in 1968. But I had been unable to find an obituary or cemetery record associated with his grandfather.
Not only have I obtained the obituaries of his grandparent, but also other newspaper notices, 1917-18 Draft Registration and US Census Data from 1925 and 1940. This information shows an entirely different picture of his grandfather and not only proves he did not die in 1969, but that he died in 1973 after living in Bradenton, Florida for a number of years following the death of his wife in 1963.
Dietrich claims he was the victim of a sexual attack in which Dietrich ripped his grandfather's penis off using his own teeth. He claims his grandfather died within 24-48 hours, but he "isn't sure of this because the police ordered them to leave New York State and return to California to avoid a mob retaliation against him by relatives and townspeople." "Who are all infected with chemicals and are the most racist people in the world'
I have already found his grandfather did not die until 1973, and there was evidence Dietrich never went to Wolcott, NY and was living in California since immigrating from Taiwan in 1968. But I had been unable to find an obituary or cemetery record associated with his grandfather.
Not only have I obtained the obituaries of his grandparent, but also other newspaper notices, 1917-18 Draft Registration and US Census Data from 1925 and 1940. This information shows an entirely different picture of his grandfather and not only proves he did not die in 1969, but that he died in 1973 after living in Bradenton, Florida for a number of years following the death of his wife in 1963.
Dietrichs' grandfather relocated to Bradenton, Florida sometime after the death of his wife in 1963. A move that would have been unlikely for someone described as being physically and mentally ill. The fact that his body was prepared and transported to the Robert J. Poole funeral home
in Rochester, NY following his death is also evidence he had been of sound mind.
There were calling hours and a Mass, followed by interment next to his wife at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Rochester, NY. https://www.holysepulchre.org/
The 1917-18 Draft Card associated with his grandfather reveals more details of his life. I did not find evidence he was actually drafted in WW1 but he was age 26-28 and was married with one child.
in Rochester, NY following his death is also evidence he had been of sound mind.
There were calling hours and a Mass, followed by interment next to his wife at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Rochester, NY. https://www.holysepulchre.org/
The 1917-18 Draft Card associated with his grandfather reveals more details of his life. I did not find evidence he was actually drafted in WW1 but he was age 26-28 and was married with one child.
It shows he was employed by Big Oak Dairy Company, a milk processing and delivery company.
The 1925 Census lists him as being a "Napping Merchant" ("Nay-ping") usually associated with textiles and furs for the making of clothing and hats).
The 1925 Census lists him as being a "Napping Merchant" ("Nay-ping") usually associated with textiles and furs for the making of clothing and hats).
napping
- n.In hat-making, a sheet of partially felted fur before it is united to the hat-body.
- n.The act or process of raising a nap, as on cloth.
- n.A sheet of partially felted fur before it is united to the hat body.
The 1940 Census lists him as employed by Eastman Kodak Co. as a "Roll Coater" making 1.500.00 per year. It also shows his two sons (one is Dietrichs' father). Dietrichs' father George was age 20 and employed part-time as a "pin-setter" at Ridge Alley's making 75.00 per year.
Hardley a sign that he was "forced to work for Eastman Kodak and fled to the US Navy" as Dietrich claims.
I also found that Dietrichs' cousin, age 22, and a Vietnam Combat Veteran was killed in a car crash in July 1970.
WH Dietrich Obituary 1973
Viola Dietrich Obituary 1963
1925 Census
1917-18 Draft Registration WH Dietrich
1940 Census
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle December 23, 1961
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