This introductory book offers a coherent history of twentieth century crime and the law in Britain, with chapters on topics ranging from homicide to racial hate crime, from incest to anarchism, from gangs to the death penalty. Pulling together a wide range of literature, David Nash and Anne-Marie Kilday reveal the evolution of attitudes towards criminality and the law over the course of the twentieth century. Highlighting important periods of change and development that have shaped the overall history of crime in Britain, the authors provide in-depth analysis and explanation of each theme. This is an ideal companion for undergraduate students taking courses on Crime in Britain, as well as a fascinating resource for scholars.
Author Andrew Amelinckx dredges up the Hudson Valley's dark past, from Prohibition-era shootouts to unsolved murders, in eleven heart-pounding true stories.
This book will help others identify, confront and conquer the silent war that rages inside of most of us.
Divided into four sections —Murders with a Twist, Perpetual Puzzles, The Madness of Crowds and Notable Disasters — all the stories in this collection (except two) are brand new and haven’t been covered by the podcast.
Author Brian Allison illustrates the darker shades of Nashville's colorful past.
Some crimes still grip the imaginations of residents, while others have faded from collective memory. Author Rachel Faugno investigates this sinister history.
"The pristine waters of the Finger Lakes inspire tranquility, but the region has not been spared a history of high-profile murders. ...Author R. Marcin explores the gruesome history of homicide in the Finger Lakes."--Back cover.
"Explore the history of murder and other crimes in Washington County, Pennsylvania"--
S. Roberts to J. P. Richardson , Sub - Assistant Commissioner , Clarksville , n.d. , LS , BRFAL , RG 105 , Roberts to AAAG J. T. Kirkman , July 27 , 1867 , LR , Box 5 , DT , 5MD , RG 393 , NA . 19. J. T. Kirkman to AAAG A. H. M. Tayler ...
“Explores more of the seedy underside of the city that the tourist books don’t tell you about . . . from a 13-year-old church arsonist to a lynching” (Lost Charlotte). Today’s Charlotte is a fast-growing and well-respected city.
This would prove to be a factor in the later investigation of the murder of Laura Foster. Laura Foster, also Anne's cousin, was a pretty girl, although not as pretty as Anne. She had two large front teeth and a large gap in between them ...