She was born April 20, 1953, in Youngstown, a daughter of William and Anna Engelmann Emery. Mary Ann was a graduate of Ursuline High School, Class of 1971, and earned her law degree from Case ...

Five women — Mary Ann Nichols, Annie Chapman, Elizabeth Stride, Catherine Eddowes, and Mary Jane Kelly — are widely held to have been victims of ... Among them is cotton merchant James ...

Russell Edwards's bombshell finding has led the descendants of victims to call for an inquest ... The ripper also took the lives of Mary Ann Nichols, Annie Chapman, Elizabeth Stride and Mary ...

Her story is one of deceit, murder, and a trail of victims, many of whom were her own family members. Mary Ann Cotton was born on October 31, 1832, in Low Moorsley, County Durham. Her early life was ...

Mary Ann Cotton gave Medea a run for her money ... Cotton would take out policies on her victims and collect payouts after their deaths. She primarily used arsenic, commonly used in Victorian ...

Mary Ann Cotton – also known as the Dark Angel – was born in 1832 ... Over 59 days, she murdered four babies and caused grievous bodily harm to three others. Allitt overdosed her victims on potassium ...

That question is asked in these books, which explore the stories of their heinous acts, their unfortunate victims, and the experiences that got them to that place. Mary Ann Cotton had a very dark ...

She administered large doses of insulin to at least two victims and a large air bubble was found in ... Britain’s first serial killer, Mary Ann Cotton, born in October 1832 in Low Moorsley, County ...

Mary Ann Cotton was born in Sunderland on October 31 ... She would slip her poison into her victim's food and drink allowing it to slowly deteriorate the person's health - making it look they ...

Mary Ann Cotton was born in Sunderland on October 31 ... She would slip her poison into her victim's food and drink allowing it to slowly deteriorate the person's health - making it look they ...

Mary Ann Cotton is tied up with string. Where, where? Up in the air Sellin’ black puddins a penny a pair. She allegedly despatched her victims – anywhere up to 25 of them – with arsenic.

Mary Ann Cotton in her black and white checked shawl The reporter ... 1873 “The jerk was terrible, and the victim of the law spun round, and twisted from side to side in a horrible manner,” said the ...