The "moonshiner" who lives at the scene of the murder and kidnapping is not named in the novel; in Sanctuary (1931) he is Lee Goodwin, and it is at his trial for murder that Temple provides the perjured testimony she confesses to in Requiem.
The "lawyer of the man" who kidnaps Temple is identified only as a "Memphis lawyer"; he "produces" Temple as an alibi witness for Popeye during a murder trial "in the Jefferson courtroom" (101). Gavin mentions this lawyer again the third time that he notes that Popeye was "hanged the next summer in Alabama" (118). According to Gavin, the lawyer tried in vain to convince his client to defend himself.
This icon represents the "fifty people" who, according to Temple's account of the event, were waiting to get into the bank when Nancy accosted the cashier who hasn't paid her for sex (96).
Temple describes this man as a "pillar of the church" who savagely assaults Nancy when she publicly demands he pay her for the three recent times he's had sex with her (96). (In Faulkner's earlier account of this incident, the man is named Stovall.)
