Stringtown, Oklahoma while Bonnie Parker was visiting her mother, Clyde Barrow and two associates were drinking alcohol at a dance in Stringtown (illegal under Prohibition). They were approached by Sheriff C. G. Maxwell and his deputy, at which time Clyde opened fire, killing deputy Eugene C. Moore. That was the first killing of a lawman by what was later known as the Barrow Gang, a total which would eventually amount to nine slain officers. In the 1940s during World War II, Fritz Johann Hansgirg, the Austrian inventor of magnesium and heavy water processes was interned at the U.S. alien internment camp located
Keswick to Barrow charity for their entry to be accepted. Up to 2016, more than £3.7M has been donated to charities over the history of the walk. Keswick to Barrow The Keswick to Barrow, also known as the K2B, is a 40 mile charity walking race which takes place annually in May in Cumbria, England, between Keswick and Barrow-in-Furness. The race, which passes through much of the Lake District, is mainly aimed at fun-runners, and allows participants to run or walk as they choose. The race has it origins in a 1966 challenge between a team of American experts working on the construction