
| QUESTIONS & ANSWERS |
Jack The Ripper was hanged for his crimes. True or False?
CLICK HERE >>
WITH YOUR ANSWER AND WIN THIS BOOK
|
Send Us Your Crime Question
Got a crime-related question? Chances are the answers are in the True Crime Library! Just enter your details and the question you would like answered below.
CLICK HERE >> |
|
|
From 1837 to 1901 Queen Victoria presided over the world’s biggest empire – and during her 64-year reign approximately 1,100 judicial hangings were carried out in Great Britain and Ireland. Here we present a month-by-month calendar of the fascinating stories behind some of them, set frequently against a background of dire poverty, short trials and public executions...
Victorian Hangings: December
Victorian Murder Cases: 3/12/1895 Arthur Covington – Bedford
Deciding she had picked the wrong man, Effie Burgin, 20, told her boy friend: “Our relationship is over.”
The boy friend, Arthur Covington, 27, was shattered. This was yet another blow to his self-esteem for, as he said himself, he was “idle and out of work.” Next day Effie went to visit his parents at their home in Wellington Street, Bedford, and, while she and Covington were alone, he shot her three times in the head at point-blank range.
His plea of insanity failed at his trial five months later, and he was hanged on Tuesday, December 3rd, 1895, at Bedford Prison. Victorian murder stories from True Crime Library.
True Crime Library is the leading source of information on criminals and murderers throughout modern history; we offer interesting and insightful crime publications, DVDs, books, magazines and back issues to buy online.
|
 |
Enter our free prize draw and win this book! Click here |
|