Held following her capture by an Iowa sheriff. Member of the Barrow brothers gang of Texas outlaws. Ivy "Buck" Barrow with his wife, one of the men who with another man and two women, shot themselves out of a police trap. The Barkers were wanted in connection with the kidnapping of Edward G. Shown here with Chief Jailer of the Ramsey County jail. Barker was a gangster whose brother and mother were slain in a machine-gun battle with federal agents in Florida while he was in federal custody in Chicago for the kidnapping of Edward G. Accused of being part of the conspiracy in kidnapping wealthy brewer John Labatt. Muriel's father George, and brother Bernard in court. After arriving in Guymon she slipped away. Akron, OH woman who claimed she was kidnapped in Albuquerque by two men and a woman. Confessed to killing his wife in an argument over other men.
Johnson, one of the key figures in the vice trials being held in Camden as the result of a newspaper expose of vice in Atlantic City. Kitty Harris, "Queen" of Atlantic City vice who turned informer after pleading guilty in the Camden vice trials. Eckhart claimed she was drinking with Arthold when a stranger walked in and killed him. Adrienne Eckhart showing how Arthold was murdered.
Margaret Boudry, classmate of Arnold whom he drove to dancing class right after he killed his step-grandmother. New process of making glass which allowed speakeasy proprietors to look at customers through the glass, but customers only saw a mirror. WARNING: This file contains graphic images For an account of the case see Eric Clegg's Return Your Verdict: Some Studies in Australian Murder. Her husband, Antonio Agostini, many years later confessed to the killing, but testified that it was by accident. Agostini was found dead with severe head wounds and a gunshot wound to the head. Eight photographs and 31 negative images related to what was known as the "Pyjama Girl" murder. Use beyond personal research is restricted unless permission is obtained from the copyright holder(s). Restrictions on Use: Most of the photographs in this collection are copyrighted by news organizations. Restrictions on Access: A small group of photographs related to the Peter Griffiths case is restricted. To find specific names or subject terms in the listing below, click on the "Edit" menu of your browser and choose "Find." Type a name or other word in the "Find" box and hit enter. See also the Borowitz Crime-related postcard collection for additional images associated with crime history. The bulk of the collection is comprised of 20th-century press photos from various news organizations, however, other types of photographs, such as cartes-de-visite and other 19th-century formats, are also present. Scope and Content:This collection, donated by Albert and Helen Borowitz, contains over 500 photographs related to various criminal cases. Prepared by Cara Gilgenbach and Dyani Scheuerman, November 2002 revised February 2012 Last updated: January 2020Įxtent: 2.75 cubic feet (5 half-size record storage boxes + 1 flat oversize box) Borowitz Collection: Crime Photographs collection
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