The hands were stopped at 9:02pm. I asked my grandfather if he knew who the pocket watch had belonged to, he took one look at it, smiled, and told me that it had belonged to his grandmother, Clara Andersdotter. He proceeded to tell me how Clara had owned a flower shop in Skane Sweden during WWI. One day a man walked into her shop and introduced himself as Charles Emil Lindquist, the man who would become my great-great-great grandfather. Over the next few months he continued to come into her shop and over time they fell in love and were married. On their wedding day, her gave her a gold pocket watch with the initials C. L. inscribes in looping cursive letters on the front. About six months in their marriage, on a cold fall evening in October the drunk chief of police staggered into Clara’s shop and began smashing displays and ripping up flowers. Clara, fearing for her life, smashed a crystal vase over the back of his head. She quickly assessed the situation and realized that if she didn’t act fast she would be arrested and likely never be released. With that in mind, she tied up the unconscious police chief and locked him in her back closet. When Charles came home, she