Walter Dew: The Man Who Caught CrippenThe History Press, 15 oct 2006 - 224 páginas Based on original research and using hitherto material, this book tells the story of Dew's life, from his humble beginnings as a seed merchant's clerk to chief inspector at Scotland Yard in charge of the most celebrated murder investigation of the twentieth century. |
Índice
Millers Court | |
Other Whitechapel Murders | |
Theories and Suspects | |
Magistrates and Coroners | |
Rex v Crippen | |
The Verdict | |
Rex v Le Neve | |
Appeal and Execution | |
Retirement and Libel Cases | |
The Wee Hoose | |
Memoirs | |
Harry the Valet | |
Conrad HarmsHenry Clifford | |
The Disappearance of Belle Elmore 10 Doctor Crippen | |
The Remains | |
The Hunt 13 The Capture | |
Aftermath of the Crippen Case | |
Dews Appearances in Films and Fiction | |
Notes Bibliography | |
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Términos y frases comunes
39 Hilldrop Crescent Alverstone America appeared arrested Arthur Newton asked August Belle Elmore cellar committed confession Conrad Harms Constable Cora Crippen Cora’s crime Criminal death defence detective Dew described Dew thought Dew’s died doctor Dr Crippen Dr Pepper East End Emma Smith Ethel Le Neve evidence fact February friends Froest Guild guilty Hawley Harvey Crippen hyoscine inquiries Inspector Dew investigation Jack the Ripper January jewellery July jury knew later letter living Lloyd’s Weekly London Lord Alverstone Martinetti Melville Macnaghten Metropolitan Police Miller Miller’s Court Miss Le Neve Montrose Music Hall mutilated Neve’s never newspaper night November person police officers police station prisoner prostitutes Quebec question remains Scotland Yard September Spilsbury statement story suggested Sunday Express suspicion Tabram Thomson’s Weekly Tobin told took Travers Humphreys trial Valet victims Walter Dew Whitechapel murders wife wife’s woman wrote