Which of Greater London’s most gruesome murders happened in your street? And were they committed by Graham Frederick Young (the poisoner of the North Circular Road), by the murderous Donald Hume, or by that monster Dennis Nilsen? Sometimes quiet suburban terraces hide the most terrible secrets... Read about the ‘Hampstead Triangle’ – home to a surprising number of celebrated murders – as well as another triangle of violent deaths in Kensal Rise and ponder some very mysterious unsolved murders. Armed with this book and a good London map, you will be able to do some murder house detection work of your own.
... AZ of London Murders (Barnsley 2007) B. Lane, The Murder Club Guide to London (London 1988) C. Maxton, Foul Deeds and Suspicious Deaths in Croydon (Barnsley 2006) J. Oates, Unsolved Murders in Victorian and Edwardian London ...
Barker, F. & D. Silvester-Carr, Crime & Scandal: The Black Plaque Guide to London (London 1991). Butler, I., Murderers' London ... Oates, J., Unsolved Murders in Victorian and Edwardian London (Barnsley 2007). Oates, J., Unsolved London ...
BROMLEY National Archive papers PRO ASSI 36/14 CAMDEN Ellis, G., Ruth Ellis, my mother, (London, Smyth Gryphon, 1995) Farran, D., The Trial of Ruth Ellis, (Manchester, Manchester University Sociology Dept, 1988?)
Capital Crimes tells the story of crime and punishment in the city, from the killing of infamous 'questmonger' Roger Legett during the Peasants' Revolt of 1381 through to the hanging of Styllou Christofi in 1954.
There was also no sign of Mr Barber. A description was issued: William Barber, aged thirtyfive, chemist's assistant, height 5ft 8.5in, fair complexion, hair and moustache, nearsighted, dressed in grey jacket, dark trousers and a hard ...
murder. capital. Since the seventeenth century, the city of London has evoked images of crime and disorder in the popular imagination.1 Murder Capital will examine a twentieth-century London, one both real and imagined, as the site for ...
For one small lie will lead to another, then another - culminating in a rendezvous in an ordinary suburban house in an ordinary Bristol street ... the scene of a gruesome and extraordinary murder.
By setting the institutional ordering of the city against the hidden intimate spaces where crimes occurred and were discovered, the book presents a new popular history of the city, in which urban space circumscribed the investigation, ...
"Taking 60 of the city's most fascinating and most infamous murders from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, David Long visits the scene of each crime and tells the story of what happened to whom, at whose hands, and -- where known -- ...
Out in the cold, banished from a corrupt and mercilessly changing system, Breen is finally forced to fight fire with fire. William Shaw paints the real portrait of London's swinging sixties.