Wife Family

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The Tragic Wife Swap Family Murders Explained


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The Tragic Wife Swap Family Murders Explained

By Leslie Veliz / Updated: May 16, 2022 2:09 pm EDT
In June 2017, Jacob Stockdale, then 25, fatally shot his mother and younger brother at the family's home (via People ). This was years after the Stockdales had appeared on Season 4 of the popular TV show "Wife Swap." Per Buzzfeed , the premise of "Wife Swap" is simple: for two weeks, two families with different backgrounds switch wives. The Mirror states that Stockdale was only a teen when he appeared on the show with his parents, Kathy and Timothy, and his brothers, Calvin, Charles, and James. The Stockdales, who were devout Christians from Ohio , switched with the Tonkovics, a laid-back liberal family from Illinois.
The Midwest Crime Files writes that the two families were extraordinarily different from each other. While the Tonkovics were mellow and flexible, the Stockdales were not. In fact, Laurie Tonkovic the woman who swapped with Stockdale's mother stated that the Stockdale children were treated like "slaves." She added that they did not know how to let go and enjoy being kids. The 2008 "Wife Swap" episode shows just how strict the Stockdales were.
According to Yahoo , the family lived in seclusion on a farm in order to protect the boys from what they believed to be negative influences. Moreover, they were not allowed to have friends and the kids had to work to earn tokens to get access to simple items such as a radio. They were also not allowed to date anyone. Another article from People reports that television, video games, and curse words were all banned from the household.
News 5 Cleveland reports that Timothy, Calvin, Charles, James, and Jacob performed together under the name of The Stockdale Family Band. TheNetline describes it as being a bluegrass group. Jacob played the fiddle while his brother James was on bass. Additionally, older brothers Charles played the Mandolin and Calvin played the banjo. Timothy, the family's patriarch, was on guitar (via Saving Country Music ). As for Kathy, her role was managing the band and booking their shows. According to The Columbus Dispatch , Jacob learned how to play the fiddle when he was 7 and the family began performing in 2004 when he was 12 years old. 
The Stockdales reportedly toured around Ohio and the United States (per Tuko ). Eventually, Calvin and Charles left the band when they moved out of their hometown. Nonetheless, Jacob, James, and Timothy continued to perform. On their now-defunct band website, Jacob was described as "the man in the middle, who sees the important things" (via News 5 Cleveland). He went on to win a series of awards for his musicianship including the Ohio Grand Fiddle Championship in 2012.
Moreover, Saving Country Music writes that The Stockdale Family Band won several contests throughout the years and had released a few albums. Prior to the June 2017 killings, the band had performed only days before and had several summer concerts scheduled. Per The Columbus Dispatch, those who knew the family and fans were taken aback by the murders and stated that they never saw it coming; they could not comprehend why Jacob chose violence.
Jacob Stockdale was charged with the murder of his mother Kathy and youngest brother, James, in 2018 (via Yahoo ). According to People , authorities believe he shot them before turning the gun on himself. His father and older brothers were not home at the time (per Buzzfeed ). Per The Midwest Crime Files , this was the first time police had ever been called to the family home and Jacob had never been in legal trouble prior to the killings. Shortly after the murders, Timothy released a statement saying that his wife Kathy was a "wonderful mother" and a devoted Christian. 
The Daily Mail states that Jacob spent much of the year after the murders recovering from his self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head with support from his remaining family members. He pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity and the grand jury decided to not apply the death penalty to his case. Jacob was later found to be sane at the time of the murders and competent to stand trial (per TheNetline ).
TMZ reports that he tried to escape twice from a mental hospital ahead of his trial. Nonetheless, Jacob was sentenced to 30 years in prison (15 years for each murder) in 2021. Although a motive has not been released, Laurie Tonkovic said she believes Stockdale's strict upbringing caused him to snap (via The Mirror ). She later said that the children had no free will and that Stockdale believed he would be going to hell after Tonkovic allowed him to have a little freedom.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Female spouse; woman who is married
For other uses, see Wife (disambiguation) .
Further information: Coverture and Marital power
The various divisions of the following chapters share the previous terminology in English language , notwithstanding religious and cultural, but also customary differences.
Look up wife in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wikiquote has quotations related to Wife .

^ Etymology of "Weib" (broken link to a uni personal account)

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^ In 1985, a referendum guaranteed women legal equality with men within marriage. [1] [2] The new reforms came into force in January 1988. Women's movements of the world: an international directory and reference guide, edited by Sally Shreir , p. 254

^ In 1983, legislation was passed guaranteeing equality between spouses, abolishing dowry , and ending legal discrimination against illegitimate children [3] Demos, Vasilikie. (2007) “The Intersection of Gender, Class and Nationality and the Agency of Kytherian Greek Women.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association. August 11 .

^ In 1981, Spain abolished the requirement that married women must have their husbands’ permission to initiate judicial proceedings "Archived copy" (PDF) . Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-08-24 . Retrieved 2014-08-25 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link )

^ Although married women in France obtained the right to work without their husbands' permission in 1965, "Archived copy" (PDF) . Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-04 . Retrieved 2016-04-03 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link ) and the paternal authority of a man over his family was ended in 1970 (before that parental responsibilities belonged to the father who made all legal decisions concerning the children), it was only in 1985 that a legal reform abolished the stipulation that the husband had the sole power to administer the children's property. [4]

^ "Archived copy" (PDF) . Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-03-11 . Retrieved 2017-10-23 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link )

^ Britannica 2005, dowry

^ "Why should women change their names on getting married?" . BBC News . November 2014.

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^ Heather Long (6 October 2013). "Should women change their names after marriage? Ask a Greek woman - Heather Long" . the Guardian .

^ "Changing Patterns of Nonmarital Childbearing in the United States" . CDC/National Center for Health Statistics . May 13, 2009 . Retrieved September 24, 2011 .

^ "Out-of-Wedlock Births Rise Worldwide | YaleGlobal Online" . yaleglobal.yale.edu . Retrieved 2020-01-22 .

^ Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. "SF2.4: Share of births outside of marriage" (PDF) . OECD Family Database . Retrieved 22 January 2020 .

^ Bawah, Ayaga Agula; Akweongo, Patricia; Simmons, Ruth; Phillips, James F. (1999). "Women's fears and men's anxieties: the impact of family planning on gender relations in Northern Ghana" . Studies in Family Planning . Wiley on behalf of the Population Council . 30 (1): 54–66. doi : 10.1111/j.1728-4465.1999.00054.x . hdl : 2027.42/73927 . PMID 10216896 . Pdf.

^ Stephanie Kirchgaessner (11 February 2015). "Pope Francis: not having children is selfish" . the Guardian .

^ Mary T. Boatwright, Daniel J. Gargola, Noel Lenski, Richard J. A. Talbert, "A Brief History of The Romans" (Oxford University Press; 2 edition, 2013), p. 176.

^ Mark, Joshua. "Vestal Virgin" . Ancient History .

^ Jump up to: a b Beryl Rawson, "The Roman Family in Italy" (Oxford University Press, 1999), p. 21.

^ Judith P. Hallett, Fathers and Daughters in Roman Society: Women and the Elite Family (Princeton University Press, 1984), 142.

^ Lauren, Caldwell, "Roman Girlhood and the Fashioning of Femininity" (Cambridge University Press, 2014), pp. 3–4.

^ Anti Arjava, Women and Law in Late Antiquity Oxford, 1996, pp. 29–37.

^ Frier, A Casebook on Roman Family Law , p. 66.

^ Jump up to: a b Beryl Rawson, "The Roman Family," in The Family in Ancient Rome: New Perspectives (Cornell University Press, 1986), p. 21 .

^ Judith P. Hallett, Fathers and Daughters in Roman Society: Women and the Elite Family (Princeton University Press, 1984), 142.

^ Antti Arjava, Women and law in late antiquity Oxford, 1996, p. 63

^ A. Arjava, Women and law in late antiquity Oxford, 1996, 133-154.

^ William C. Horne, Making a heaven of hell: the problem of the companionate ideal in English marriage, poetry, 1650–1800 Athens (Georgia), 1993

^ Frances Burney, Evelina, Lowndes 1778, and Seeber, English Literary History of the Eighteenth Century, Weimar 1999

^ John Noonan, "The Power to Choose" Viator 4 (1973) 419–34.

^ J. Sheehan, "The formation and stability of marriage in fourteenth century England" Medieval Studies 33 (1971) 228–63.

^ Beatrice Gottlieb, The family in the Western World from the Black Death to the Industrial Age Oxford, 1993, pp. 55–56.

^ Elizabeth M. Craik, Marriage and property, Aberdeen 1984

^ In the 18th and 19th centuries, which contained much criticism of these facts, see also Mary Wollstonecraft , A Vindication of the Rights of Women , Boston 1792

^ William Blackstone, Commentaries upon the Laws of England

^ Brockhaus 2004, Kranzgeld .

^ Though cloisters' practices were not bound by modern national borders, see sources for Spain , for Italy , and for Britain

^ Jump up to: a b "The White Veil" . jesus-messiah.com . Retrieved 2 May 2017 .

^ "Cloister" . The Catholic Encyclopedia . newadvent.org.

^ Silvia Evangelisti, Wives, Widows, And Brides Of Christ: Marriage And The Convent In The Historiography Of Early Modern Italy, Cambridge 2000

^ John Hajnal, "European marriage patterns in perspective" in D.E. Glass and D.E.C. Eversley eds. Population in History London, 1965.

^ Michael Flynn, The European Demographic System, 1500-1820 Johns Hopkins, 1981, pp. 124–127.

^ "Companionship marriage" and "companionate marriage" are synonyms (the latter being the older one), although the term usually refers to a relationship based on equality, it might instead refer to a marriage with mutual interest in their children, "The Future of Children - Sub-Sections" . Archived from the original on 2007-07-12 . Retrieved 2007-03-05 .

^ "Stepfamily as individualized marriage" . Archived from the original on 12 July 2007 . Retrieved 2 May 2017 .

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^ Cuckoo's egg in the nest, Spiegel 07, 2007

^ The restrictions of her abilities to do this vary immensely even within a legal system, see case NY vs. Fishman Archived 2007-02-20 at the Wayback Machine , 2000

^ J, H, Brown, Roberts (11 Apr 2014). "Gender role identity, breadwinner status and psychological well-being in the household" . Department of Economics, University of Sheffield (breadwinner status and psychological well-being in the household) . Retrieved 9 May 2022 .

^ Schwarts, Ganalons Pons, Christian,Pilar (2016). "Trends in Relative Earnings and Marital Dissolution: Are Wives Who Outearn Their Husbands Still More Likely to Divorce?" . The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences . 2 (Woman equality): 218–236. doi : 10.7758/rsf.2016.2.4.08 . PMC 5021537 . PMID 27635418 . S2CID 27543879 .

^ S, Rogers (2004). "Dollars, Dependency, and Divorce: Four Perspectives on the Role of Wives' Income" . Journal of Marriage and Family . 66(1) (Woman equality): 59–74. doi : 10.1111/j.1741-3737.2004.00005.x . JSTOR 3599866 . Retrieved 9 May 2022 .

^ Romeu Gordo, Laura (2009). "Why Are Women Delaying Motherhood in Germany?" . Feminist Economics . 15:4 (Woman equality): 57–75. doi : 10.1080/13545700903153955 . S2CID 216643854 . Retrieved 9 May 2022 .

^ Britannica 2004, Legal limitations on marriage (from family law)

^ Britannica, Legal limitations on marriage (from family law)

^ Quran 24:31 , 33:59

^ "Clothes" . Archived from the original on 24 September 2015 . Retrieved 2 May 2017 .

^ Surah An-Nisa 4:4

^ Abdel Azeem, Sherif Muhammad. "Divorce" . Women In Islam Versus Women In The Judaeo-Christian Tradition: The Myth & The Reality . Retrieved August 6, 2018 .

^ "Articles and Essays About Marriage in Islam" . zawaj.com .

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^ Meir, Tamar. "Esther: Midrash and Aggadah" . Jewish Women's Archive .

^ Gabriel, Brian. "Esther the Prophet" .

^ Sri, Edward. "Is Mary's Queenship Biblical?" . Catholic Answers .

^ Handley, Paul (11 Sep 2010). "Islamic countries under pressure over stoning" . AFP . Retrieved 22 April 2011 .

^ "Frequently Asked Questions about Stoning" . violence is not our culture. Archived from the original on 29 November 2014 . Retrieved 14 May 2013 .


A wife is a female in a marital relationship . A woman who has separated from her partner continues to be a wife until the marriage is legally dissolved with a divorce judgement. On the death of her partner, a wife is referred to as a widow . The rights and obligations of a wife in relation to her partner and her status in the community and in law vary between cultures and have varied over time.

The word is of Germanic origin, from Proto-Germanic * wībam , "woman". In Middle English it had the form wif , and in Old English wīf , " woman or wife". It is related to Modern German Weib (woman, female), [1] and Danish viv (wife, usually poetic); The original meaning of the phrase "wife" as simply "woman", unconnected with marriage or a husband/wife, is preserved in words such as " midwife ", " goodwife ", " fishwife " and " spaewife ".

In many cultures, marriage is generally expected that a woman will take her husband's surname , though that is not universal. A married woman may indicate her marital status in a number of ways: in Western culture a married woman would commonly wear a wedding ring but in other cultures other markers of marital status may be used. A married woman is commonly given the honorific title " Mrs ", but some married women prefer to be referred to as " Ms ", a title which is also used by preference or when the marital status of a woman is unknown.

A woman on her wedding day is usually described as a bride , even after the wedding ceremony , while being described as a wife is also appropriate after the wedding or after the honeymoon. If she is marrying a man, her partner is known as the bridegroom during the wedding, and within the marriage is called her husband .

In the older custom, still followed, e. g., by Roman Catholic ritual, the word bride actually means fiancée and applies up to the exchange of matrimonial consent (the actual marriage act); from then on, even while the rest of the very ceremony is ongoing, the woman is a wife, and no longer a bride, and the bridal couple is no longer referred to as such but as the newlywed couple or "newlyweds".

"Wife" refers to the institutionalized relation to the other spouse , unlike mother , a term that puts a woman into the context of her children. In some societies, especially historically, a concubine was a woman who was in an ongoing, usually matrimonially oriented relationship with a man who could not be married to her, often because of a difference in social status.

The term wife is most commonly applied to a woman in a union sanctioned by law (including religious law ), not to a woman in an informal cohabitation relationship, which may be known as a girlfriend, partner, cohabitant, significant other, concubine , mistress etc. However, a woman in a so-called common law marriage may describe herself as a common law wife, de facto wife, or simply a wife. Those seeking to advance gender neutrality may refer to both marriage partners as "spouses", and many countries and societies are rewording their statute law by replacing "wife" and "husband" with "spouse". A former wife whose spouse is deceased is a widow .

The status of a wife may be terminated by divorce , annulment , or the death of a spouse. In the case of divorce, terminology such as former-wife or ex-wife is often used. With regard to annulment, such terms are not, strictly speaking, correct, because annulment, unlike divorce, is usually retroactive , meaning that an annulled marriage is considered to be invalid from the beginning almost as if it had never taken place. In the case of the death of the other spouse, the term used is widow . The social status of such women varies by culture, but in some places, they may be subject to potentially harmful practices, such as widow inheritance or levirate marriage ; or divorced women may be socially stigmatized. [2] In some cultures, the termination of the status of wife made life itself meaningless, as in the case of those cultures that practiced sati, a funeral ritual within some Asian communities, in which a recently widowed woman committed suicide by fire , typically on the husband's funeral pyre .

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