rebuked his advances and he became violent towards her. One of the local bikers present took offense to Gregg's actions and assaulted and killed him; he and several other locals then dumped the body in a lake located behind the bar. However, news reports from the time of the escape suggest that Gregg may actually have been murdered after getting into a fight with one of his fellow escapees, Timothy McCorquodale, and another man, James Cecil Horne, a member of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club. According to these reports, Gregg's body was discovered in the Catawba River. According to Gregg's autopsy, he died due to homicide by suffocation caused by swelling. Horne was initially charged with Gregg's murder. Another man, William Flamont, was charged with being an accessory to Gregg's murder after-the-fact. Both men's charges were later dropped by a judge due to lack of evidence. The other escapees were captured three days later hiding in a rundown house owned by William Flamont, another member of the Outlaws who was apparently friends with David Jarrell. References External links Georgia Supreme Court opinion giving details of the case 1953 births 1980 deaths American escapees American people convicted of murder American prisoners sentenced to death Deaths by beating in the United States Escapees from Georgia (U.S. state) detention People convicted of murder by Georgia (U.S. state) Prisoners sentenced to death by Georgia (U.S. state)