Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Charlotte May Pierstorff (May 12, 1908 – April 25, 1987) was shipped alive through the United States postal system by parcel post on February 19, 1914. After the incident, parcel post regulations were changed to prohibit the shipment of humans. It took 10 years after May's death for her to be recognized for being mailed.In 1997, Michael O. Tunnell wrote a children's book, Mailing May, revolving around May's childhood."@en }
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- Charlotte_May_Pierstorff abstract "Charlotte May Pierstorff (May 12, 1908 – April 25, 1987) was shipped alive through the United States postal system by parcel post on February 19, 1914. After the incident, parcel post regulations were changed to prohibit the shipment of humans. It took 10 years after May's death for her to be recognized for being mailed.In 1997, Michael O. Tunnell wrote a children's book, Mailing May, revolving around May's childhood.".
- Q5086068 abstract "Charlotte May Pierstorff (May 12, 1908 – April 25, 1987) was shipped alive through the United States postal system by parcel post on February 19, 1914. After the incident, parcel post regulations were changed to prohibit the shipment of humans. It took 10 years after May's death for her to be recognized for being mailed.In 1997, Michael O. Tunnell wrote a children's book, Mailing May, revolving around May's childhood.".
- Charlotte_May_Pierstorff comment "Charlotte May Pierstorff (May 12, 1908 – April 25, 1987) was shipped alive through the United States postal system by parcel post on February 19, 1914. After the incident, parcel post regulations were changed to prohibit the shipment of humans. It took 10 years after May's death for her to be recognized for being mailed.In 1997, Michael O. Tunnell wrote a children's book, Mailing May, revolving around May's childhood.".
- Q5086068 comment "Charlotte May Pierstorff (May 12, 1908 – April 25, 1987) was shipped alive through the United States postal system by parcel post on February 19, 1914. After the incident, parcel post regulations were changed to prohibit the shipment of humans. It took 10 years after May's death for her to be recognized for being mailed.In 1997, Michael O. Tunnell wrote a children's book, Mailing May, revolving around May's childhood.".