Titlebook: Nineteenth-Century Female Poisoners; Three English Women Victoria M. Nagy Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers

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谆谆教诲

alliance

Conclusion,esser crimes could be buried wherever they wished. Thus, while Drory’s body was buried in the yard of Chelmsford Gaol, Philip Chesham, Sarah Chesham’s eldest son, arranged to have her body taken back to Clavering and buried in the village churchyard.

Redundant

矿石

r trials and what stereotypes and stock-stories were used to describe women who used arsenic to kill. All three women were initially presented as ‘bad‘ women but as the book illustrates there was no clear consensus on what exactly constituted bad womanhood.978-1-349-47148-5978-1-137-35930-8

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c to kill children, their husbands and brothers. Using newspapers, archival sources (including petitions and witness depositions), and records from parliamentary debates, the focus is not on whether the women were guilty or innocent, but rather on what English society during this period made of thei

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Inkling

Death Clubs, Secret Poisonings and an Execution: The Case of Mary May,the day of her execution did May confess to poisoning Watts; throughout the inquest, the trial and the lead-up to her execution, she protested her innocence. Her trial and execution attracted widespread media scrutiny, with at least 27 articles appearing between 17 June and 22 September 1848 in ., the . and ..

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Delirium