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Clark Rockefeller may not really be a descendant of the oil tycoon, but if authorities and reports are to be believed, he sure was a lot of other things: • A German student named Christian Karl Gerhartsreiter who lived with families in Connecticut until he wore their hospitality thin. • A teen husband who left his wife in Wisconsin a day after they wed. • A Wall Street bond salesman named Christopher Crowe, who talked a good game but rarely closed a deal. • A guesthouse tenant named Christopher Chichester, long suspected in the disappeareance and presumed deaths of the couple who owned the San Marino, California, home. • And Clark Rockefeller, a stay-at-home dad who lived in a $2 million brownstone in Boston's tony Beacon Hill neighborhood until his wealthy wife divorced him when she grew suspicious of his background. The twisted life of multiple identities unraveled after Rockefeller allegedly kidnapped his daughter, Reigh, on July 27 during a supervised visit in Boston. He was

(PASTED A BUNCH OF TIDBITS) Clark Rockefeller, who police have still not been able to conclusively identify, chose the aptly named ’ 618 Ploy Street ’ in Baltimore’s Mount Vernon neighborhood to start a new life under the name of ’Chip’ Davis. Rockefeller, an enigmatic man with a plethora of aliases, purchased a three-bedroom carriage house at 618 Ploy Street in the Mount Vernon neighborhood of Baltimore with $450,000 in cash two weeks ago using the name "Chip Smith," said John Day, the realtor whose company made the sale, in an interview with ABC News. Rockefeller's only tangible tie to the area was a dilapidated 26-foot catamaran he had moored in slip F-2 at Baltimore's Anchorage Marina for nine years, registering under the name Chip Smith. The vessel was not far from the Ploy Street home he purchased last month but was a wreck that had never sailed free from the slip, said the manager of the marina, Jim Roscoe, 43. Roscoe became part of the investigation arou