This is a list of people executed in New Jersey.
 No one has been executed by the state of New Jersey since 1963, although a statute reinstating capital punishment for murder had been in force from 1982 until 2007.
 New Jersey executed a total of 361 people from its inception to the abolition of the death penalty on December 17, 2007.
 The first person executed was a slave known to history only as Tom for a rape in 1690.
 The last execution was of Ralph Hudson for murder on January 22, 1963.
 Of those executions, 187 occurred in the 20th century.
 The last execution for a crime other than murder (or conspiracy to murder) was of Andrew Clark in 1872 for rape.
 The last woman executed was Margaret Meierhoffer in 1881.
 Except for a dozen slaves executed by burning in the early 18th century, executions in New Jersey were by hanging until 1906 and electrocution since then, with the exception of an execution by hanging in 1909.
Arthur Lucas (died 1962) was one of the two last people to be executed in Canada.
Capital punishment is a legal penalty in American Samoa, an unincorporated territory of the United States.
 The only crime punishable by death is first degree murder, but American Samoa last executed a prisoner in the 1930s; the method used was hanging.
Arthur Hodges (c. 1893 – December 18, 1914) was a white man who became the first person in Clark County, Arkansas to be executed by means of the electric chair.
 Prior to that all executions were carried out by way of hanging or firing squad.
 He was the fourth person so executed in Arkansas and one of eight men executed by the state in a 16-day period.
 The eight executions in a 16-day period were the subject of an article, "Eight to Die in Arkansas", published in "The Kansas City Star".
The following is a list of people executed by the U.S. state of Texas between 1920 and 1929.
 A total of 66 individuals were executed during this period.
 From 1920 to 1923, ten individuals were executed by hanging.
 The last hanging in the state was that of Nathan Lee, a man convicted of murder and executed in Brazoria County on August 31, 1923.
 The law was changed in 1923 requiring executions be carried out on the electric chair and that they take place at the Huntsville Unit in Huntsville, Texas.
 From 1924 to 1929, 56 individuals were executed by electrocution, the first 5 individuals executed by this method took place on February 8, 1924 (this remains a state record for the number of executions in a single day).
Stanley Schachter (April 15, 1922 – June 7, 1997) was an American social psychologist, who is perhaps best known for his development of the two factor theory of emotion in 1962 along with Jerome E. Singer.
 In his theory he states that emotions have two ingredients: physiological arousal and a cognitive label.
 A person's experience of an emotion stems from the mental awareness of the body's physical arousal.
 Schachter also studied and published a large number of works on the subjects of obesity, group dynamics, birth order and smoking.
 A "Review of General Psychology" survey, published in 2002, ranked Schachter as the seventh most cited psychologist of the 20th century.
Arthur Lucas, originally from the U.S. state of Georgia, was one of the two last people to be executed in Canada, on December 11, 1962.
 Lucas had been convicted of the murder of a police informant from Detroit.
 The murder took place in Toronto.
The Ash Wednesday Storm of 1962 occurred on March 6–8, 1962 along the mid-Atlantic coast of the United States.
 Also known as the Great March Storm of 1962, it was considered by the U.S. Geological Survey to be one of the most destructive storms ever to affect the mid-Atlantic states.
 Classified as a level 5 or Extreme Nor'easter by the Dolan-Davis scale for classification of Atlantic Nor'easters it was one of the ten worst storms in the United States in the 20th century.
 It lingered through five high tides over a three-day period, killing 40 people, injuring over 1,000, and causing hundreds of millions in property damage in six states.
 The storm also deposited significant snowfall over the Southeast, with a regional snowfall index of 12.663.
Capital punishment in Canada dates back to Canada's earliest history, including its period as a French colony and, after 1763, its time as a British colony.
 From 1867 to the elimination of the death penalty for murder on July 14, 1976, 1,481 people had been sentenced to death, and 710 had been executed.
 Of those executed, 697 were men and 13 were women.
 The only method used in Canada for capital punishment of civilians after the end of the French regime was hanging.
 The last execution in Canada was the double hanging of Arthur Lucas and Ronald Turpin on December 11, 1962, at Toronto's Don Jail.
On 11 December 1962 Ronald Turpin, 29, was one of the two last people to be executed in Canada.
 The other prisoner was Arthur Lucas who was executed alongside Turpin at the Toronto (Don) Jail.
 Turpin had been convicted of the murder of Metropolitan Toronto police officer Frederick Nash.
 Nash had pulled Turpin over for a broken taillight while the latter was fleeing a robbery.
 The method of execution was hanging, the only form of civilian capital punishment ever used within Canada, although the Canadian military employed execution by firing squad.
 In 1976, capital punishment for murder was removed from Canada's Criminal Code, although it remained in the National Defence Act until 1998.

Question: Who was murdered by the person who was last executed by hanging in canada  on december 11, 1962 along with arthur Lucas?
Answer: Frederick Nash