Crime
William Hall, pictured, and Derrick
Quintero were convicted of the 1988 slayings of an elderly Stewart
County couple in their home. The murders were committed after
Quintero and Hall escaped from a Kentucky prison
His appeal includes:
Suspicious that the prison escapees were in the area, the Stewart County Sheriff’s Department used helicopters, four-wheel-drive vehicles, and tracking dogs to conduct their
search. Officers found and chased on foot some unidentified men they saw in the woods but were unable to overtake them.
At some point, Hudson and Montgomery became separated from the Defendant, Quintero, and Blanton. Hudson and Montgomery were able to steal a 1982 Ford Fairmont
from Essie Settles, who lived some six miles away from the Leatherwood community. The two men then drove to Lebanon, Kentucky, which is located near Louisville, to meet with members of Hudson’s family. Afterward, they hid Settles’ vehicle. On June 22, four days after the McMinn burglary, Hudson and Montgomery were apprehended by Kentucky law enforcement officers after an exchange of gunfire. One of two .22 caliber pistols found in
their possession belonged to McMinn. The other pistol was eventually determined to have
been stolen from the residence of Neal Foster. Montgomery’s fingerprints were found on the
door of Settles’ garage.
On June 19, the day after the McMinn burglary, Alfred Cherry discovered that his
residence had also been burglarized. Several items were missing, including six knives and
two paperweights bearing the Cumberland Electric logo. Two of the knives Cherry owned
were found at the Foster residence, indicating that the Cherry burglary had occurred before
the Foster burglary. Some seventeen months after the burglaries, the stolen pickup truck used
in the escape from Kentucky was discovered hidden under tree branches in a remote area of
Stewart County. Cumberland Electric paperweights identical to those missing from the
Cherry residence were found inside.
His appeal includes:
Suspicious that the prison escapees were in the area, the Stewart County Sheriff’s Department used helicopters, four-wheel-drive vehicles, and tracking dogs to conduct their
search. Officers found and chased on foot some unidentified men they saw in the woods but were unable to overtake them.
At some point, Hudson and Montgomery became separated from the Defendant, Quintero, and Blanton. Hudson and Montgomery were able to steal a 1982 Ford Fairmont
from Essie Settles, who lived some six miles away from the Leatherwood community. The two men then drove to Lebanon, Kentucky, which is located near Louisville, to meet with members of Hudson’s family. Afterward, they hid Settles’ vehicle. On June 22, four days after the McMinn burglary, Hudson and Montgomery were apprehended by Kentucky law enforcement officers after an exchange of gunfire. One of two .22 caliber pistols found in
their possession belonged to McMinn. The other pistol was eventually determined to have
been stolen from the residence of Neal Foster. Montgomery’s fingerprints were found on the
door of Settles’ garage.
On June 19, the day after the McMinn burglary, Alfred Cherry discovered that his
residence had also been burglarized. Several items were missing, including six knives and
two paperweights bearing the Cumberland Electric logo. Two of the knives Cherry owned
were found at the Foster residence, indicating that the Cherry burglary had occurred before
the Foster burglary. Some seventeen months after the burglaries, the stolen pickup truck used
in the escape from Kentucky was discovered hidden under tree branches in a remote area of
Stewart County. Cumberland Electric paperweights identical to those missing from the
Cherry residence were found inside.
Address
William Hall 165462
RMSI
7475 Cockrill Bend Boulevard
Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0471
Links of Interest
Videos of Interest
Notes
If you have had experience with this
inmate, we'd love to provide your experience, negative or positive.
This can be done anonymously or not.If you are related to the victim,
we would also include anything you have to offer.
Comments
Post a Comment