This account was written to the editor by someone named "ANNA", who states that she received the information from a woman that knew James Yates.
#Battle rapper yate killed full#
The full account was presented in the New-York Weekly Magazine in two parts, the first on July 20 of 1796 and the second on July 27 of 1796. The authenticity to the story is often questioned due to the detailed information and suspicious time frame.
1781" was posted in the newspaper fifteen years after the murders. J- Y-, upon His Family, in December, A.D. Little was published in the papers regarding the murder in the years following the tragedy. His brother was present that day and was able to control his brother, so Yates was not restrained. He also professed that his actions were acceptable and appeared to have little regret. Yates was confused and seemed to be in a state of madness as he claimed at first that the bodies were not those of his family and felt that his now deceased wife was an Indian. He disclosed what he had done to his parents, but they did not believe in such nonsense until arriving at their son's home and viewing the bodies themselves. The following morning, Yates went to his parents' house, and his neighbors reported that he was in the nude. Many of Yates's animals were also killed, such as his cattle, a dog and two horses. Not only was a club found in the road alongside his wife and child, but his victims had wounds to the head. Yates's weapon of choice was believed to be a club. Three out of the four children were murdered in the house, while his wife, with the youngest child on top of her, were found on the nearby road. This temptation resulted in the murder of his four children and his wife. On the night of the murders, he "was tempted to this horrid deed by the spirit". Yates had been a member of the religious community, the Society of Shakers. Before the incident, he had appeared as healthy and sane. A source from The Pennsylvania Packet claimed to have spoken to various neighbors, all of whom described Yates as someone they would never have expected to commit such an atrocity. James Yates was born in West-Chester County. Although most of these articles provided only a few lines, they serve as lasting evidence of the crime. In late December 1781 and in the first months of 1782, a few newspapers ran articles making reference to the James Yates Murders.
Big Moe's third and last album, Moe Life, was issued in 2003, including the commercially successful single "Just a Dog." A posthumous album entitled Unfinished Business was released on Mavia Wreckshop Records and Koch Records. 3 on Billboard's Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. This release showcased a Who's Who of Houston vocalists and two versions of Moe's breakthrough single, "Purple Stuff." The Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory-themed video for "Purple Stuff" was played on MTV and the album ranked as high as No. A year and half later, Moe returned with his second album, Purple World in (2002). "City of Syrup" album featured the single, "Mann!", which Moe intended to be The South Side's answer to Black Rob's East Coast hit "Whoa!". Wreckshop Records released Big Moe's debut album, City of Syrup in (2000) the title a nod to Houston's reputation for drinking codeine-laced syrup, which Moe pours from a Styrofoam cup on the album's cover. He was a graduate of Yates High School and a former high school football star.Īs one of the founding members of the "Original Screwed Up Click," Big Moe started out in music by freestyling on DJ Screw mixtapes before being signed to Wreckshop Records. Kenneth Moore was born in Houston on August 20, 1974, and he grew up in southeast Houston.
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