. >> trowbridge was high on inhalents and his victim was a 69-year-old female neighbor working in theackyard of her trailer home. >> i see that her front door is open and me being the person that i was that clicked. okay. go get some money. and that was my intent when i went up in there. and she came in and she actually scared me when she came in because i didn't know that she came in. and i attacked her and i sexually assaulted her and i killed her. and i robbed her. and i left. the poor woman didn't stand a chance. >> prosecutors determined that trowbridge not only strangled his victim but sexually assaulted her after her death. he was sentenced to 77 years for robbery, murder and abuse of a corpse. he has served 15 and with good behavior could be out of prison by age 50. he lives in wabash's protective custody unit which houses inmates whose lives could be at risk in general population due to the nature of their crimes. his cell mate shares the same unusual pairing of convictions, murder and abuse of a corpse. he is serving 68 years. the victim was his ex-girlfriend, heather norris

her maiden name having actually been abbie trowbridge. that was the funniest passage i came across. we think of victorian as very stayed in listening to soft music. here you have got this party and they are doing mock marriage, when the minister comes up and says, i'm the real deal. good luck. next slide, please. and as the war is in its latter phases, the most radical and most chilling ini came across -- this is an actual letter in the file. as the archives is doing a wonderful job of digitizing all the records they can for posterity, for outreach so everyone can have access, i think that is great but i also encourage the archives to always have a way for individuals to have access to the actual paper. when i opened up this letter from david king and realized it is in his handwriting, you will understand i was humbled. king entered military service mustering in on september 2 1862. as a third regiment michigan calvary. he had reenlisted on january 27 1864. david king wrote a letter home on september 1 861. -- 1861. dear parents and friends, i will try and write a few lines. i spoke