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William Palmer (murderer) - Wikipedia William Palmer (6 August 1824 – 14 June 1856), also known as the Rugeley Poisoner or the Prince of Poisoners, was an English doctor found guilty of murder in one of the most notorious cases of the 19th century
A Staffordshire Serial Killer - William Palmer, The Rugeley . . . William Palmer was an English doctor born on August 6, 1824 His name might not ring a bell, but his actions were enough to earn him a place in history Charles Dickens even called him "the greatest villain that ever stood in the Old Bailey"
William Palmer - The Notorious Crimes and Trial of the Prince . . . William Palmer was executed a month after the trial, on June 14, 1856, in front of tens of thousands of people Many of them were journalists so, again, we can give you a firsthand account of the proceedings Here’s the Manchester Guardian: “[Palmer] looked round, taking in as much of the scene as was possible without turning his head…
Palmer the Poisoner - Science History Institute An estimated 30,000 people gathered outside Stafford Prison on 14 June 1856 to witness the hanging of William Palmer, also known as Palmer the Poisoner His had been the trial of the century, gripping the public imagination in Victorian Britain
General William Jackson Palmer the Founding of Colorado . . . William Jackson Palmer, the founder of Colorado Springs and namesake of Palmer Land Conservancy, played a significant role in the history of the land in southern Colorado Born in Delaware in 1836 and raised near Philadelphia, Palmer was a Quaker and a passionate abolitionist
William Palmer, Prince of Poisoners - HeadStuff The case of William Palmer, a doctor who had turned to murder (and who may well have murdered his own brother, wife and children) soon became one of the most infamous of the Victorian era
Stoke Staffordshire - History - William Palmer - BBC On June the 14th, 1856, the notorious Victorian doctor - William Palmer was hanged outside Stafford Prison for the murder of John Parsons Cook Palmer was accused of poisoning Cook by
Dr. William Palmer: The Prince of Poisoners – A Victorian Era . . . Dr William Palmer remains one of the most infamous figures in 19th-century England, a name synonymous with poison and deceit Born on August 6, 1824, he became known by several chilling monikers, including “The Rugeley Poisoner” and “The Prince of Poisoners,” reflecting the widespread terror and fascination his crimes inspired
1856: Dr. William Palmer, the Rugeley Poisoner | Executed Today On this date in 1856, the Victorian poisoner William Palmer stepped on the scaffold at Stafford prison, eyed the trap suspiciously, and asked, “are you sure it’s safe?” It wasn’t One of the more notorious characters of 19th century crime, Palmer hanged for poisoning a gambling buddy with strychnine, but he was widely thought to have