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Author Leslie J. Reagan indicated that Hagenow was linked to the deaths of abortion patients in 1896, 1899, 1905, 1906, 1907, and (after getting out of [[prison]]) 1926.<ref>Leslie J. Reagan, ''When Abortion Was A Crime'', University of California Press 1997</ref>

Author Leslie J. Reagan indicated that Hagenow was linked to the deaths of abortion patients in 1896, 1899, 1905, 1906, 1907, and (after getting out of [[prison]]) 1926.<ref>Leslie J. Reagan, ''When Abortion Was A Crime'', University of California Press 1997</ref>

The Homicide in Chicago Interactive Database links Hagenow with the abortion deaths of Marie Hicht (1899) - convicted and sent to prison; May Putnam (1905) - held to Grand Jury but not brought to trial; Lola Madison (1906) - held to Grand Jury but not brought to trial; Nina H. Pierce (1925) - indicted, no trial; Lottie Lowy (1925) - indicted but not tried; Elizabeth Welter (1925) - coroner's verdict, no arrest; Bridget Masterson (1925) - indicted, no trial; Jean Cohen (1925) - coroner's verdict, no conviction; and Mary Moorehead (1926) - indicted but no trial.<ref>[http://homicide.northwestern.edu/ Homicide In Chicago 1870-1930]</ref> Deaths of her patients must have been a common occurrence, since undertaker W. J. Freckleton, sent by one husband to collect the body of his wife for burial, testified that he had complained to Hagenow how difficult it was to get the body down the narrow staircase; Hagenow had replied that her usual undertaker never had any trouble getting bodies out.<ref>236 Ill. 524, 86 N.E. 370, People v. Hagenow</ref>

The Homicide in Chicago Interactive Database links Hagenow with the abortion deaths of:

 

*Marie Hicht (1899) - convicted and sent to prison<ref name="hic">[http://homicide.northwestern.edu/ Homicide In Chicago 1870-1930]</ref>

*May Putnam (1905) - held to Grand Jury but not brought to trial<ref name="hic"/>

*Lola Madison (1906) - held to Grand Jury but not brought to trial<ref name="hic"/>

*Nina H. Pierce (1925) - indicted, no trial<ref name="hic"/>

*Lottie Lowy (1925) - indicted but not tried<ref name="hic"/>

*Elizabeth Welter (1925) - coroner's verdict, no arrest<ref name="hic"/>

*Bridget Masterson (1925) - indicted, no trial<ref name="hic"/>

*Jean Cohen (1925) - coroner's verdict, no conviction<ref name="hic"/>

*Mary Moorehead (1926) - indicted but no trial.<ref name="hic"/>

 

Deaths of her patients must have been a common occurrence, since [[undertaker]] W. J. Freckleton, sent by one [[husband]] to collect the body of his [[wife]] for [[burial]], testified that he had complained to Hagenow how difficult it was to get the body down the narrow staircase; Hagenow had replied that her usual undertaker never had any trouble getting bodies out.<ref>236 Ill. 524, 86 N.E. 370, People v. Hagenow</ref>

== References ==

== References ==