You are here: Home » Archives for Scotland Yard

Brits Call Barack Obama a smart Alec

by cecil04 in History, May 25, 2011
noimage

It seems that the Brits think of Barack Obama as a bit of a “smart alec”.

Madeleine Mccann Case Re-opened

by alexgadd in Issues, May 20, 2011
noimage

This article looks at the overall case of Madeleine McCann’s disappearance, why it had gone quiet and why this case has come to life again in recent days.

The Murderer Who Left Clues in His Artwork

by Kalbe Haider in Crime, April 9, 2011
noimage

Several art works indicate that the misogynist character British carpenter John Sweeney, 53, sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder and dismemberment of two women, could have taken the lives of five others.

Murder on The High Seas. The Porthole Murder 1947

by Jackie118 in Gay & Lesbians, December 30, 2010
noimage

This is the true story of a young actress who, it is said, was murdered in her cabin by an ardent ship’s steward and subsequently thrown overboard via her cabin porthole. But how did the police manage to nail the killer and have him successfully convicted without producing a body?

Dr Hawley Crippen. Murder by Hyoscine?

by Jackie118 in Crime, December 29, 2010
noimage

I think most people, certainly in the UK and US, are familiar with the sorry tale of Dr Crippen but would he have been tracked down if it hadn’t been for the newly invented Marconi wireless radio telegraph machine? And did you know that even now there’s some controversy over his guilt 100 years after his execution?

The Question of Scotland Yard’s Image in Pakistan is Also..

by nazarfile in Society, September 20, 2010
noimage

They are dogmatic mainly because they are prejudiced, especially about the Indians, and the prejudiced people have greater danger of becoming dogmatic.

A Victorian Murder: Scotland Yard’s Jonathan Whicher Comes to The Rescue in Rode, Wiltshire

by Jackie118 in History, September 16, 2009
noimage

In June 1860 at Rode Hill House, the home of Samuel Savile Kent, a factory inspector, Samuel awoke to the news that his four-year-old son had gone missing from his bed – and so begins our tale of woe!

Britain’s First Railway Murder

by Charles Moorhen in History, November 25, 2008
noimage

On the evening of the 9th July 1864, the chief clerk of a firm of London bankers boarded a train at Fenchurch Street station, sadly he was never to reach his destination.
Thomas Briggs became the first person to be brutally murdered on Britain’s railways.

Powered by Powered by Triond