FRED DINENAGE - MURDER CASEBOOK: COMP FIRST SSN

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Boy “obsessed with drugs” send to Broadmoor. (1962, July 6). The Guardian, 13. Retrieved from Newspapers.com. a b Dark Valleys: Foul Deeds Among the South Wales Valleys 1845 - 2016 ISBN 978-1-473-86181-7 p. 79. a b "How a Welsh Child Murderer May Have Become one of London's Most Notorious Serial Killers". walesonline.co.uk. 26 April 2018 . Retrieved 21 September 2018. GRAHAM YOUNG. (1972b, June 29). Hansard. http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1972/jun/29/graham-young

a b Dark Valleys: Foul Deeds Among the South Wales Valleys 1845 - 2016 ISBN 978-1-473-86181-7 p. 88. In 1921, a sentence of "to be detained at His Majesty's pleasure" held a compulsory parole review every five years, although the judge at Jones's trial emphasised that in this instance, a parole hearing would only be held every ten years. [40] While awaiting trial, Jones formally confessed to the murder of Little via a written statement dated 17 September. In this statement, Jones described his motive for the murder as being a "desire to kill". [38] Trial and conviction [ edit ]

Moss, Alan (2015). Scotland Yard's History of Crime in 100 Objects. The History Press. ISBN 978-0-750-96655-9. a b Dark Valleys: Foul Deeds Among the South Wales Valleys 1845 - 2016 ISBN 978-1-473-86181-7 p. 85. Underwood, Terry (2005). Foul Deeds and Suspicious Deaths in Newport. Wharncliffe Books. ISBN 1-903-42559-X. Jones served twenty years of his imposed sentence of life imprisonment. [41] Against the recommendations of a psychiatrist, [42] he was released from prison on parole on 6 December 1941 at age 35, and subsequently joined the Merchant Navy. At the conclusion of the Second World War, Jones briefly resided in Newport, [14] although by 1948, he is known to have relocated to Fulham, London, using the alias Harry Stevens. He later married and fathered a child. [42] Harold Jones (11 January 1906 – 2 January 1971) [1] was a British child murderer who killed two preadolescent girls in Monmouthshire, Wales, in 1921, when he was aged 15. [2]

a b c d e Underwood, Terry (1 September 2004). Foul Deeds and Suspicious Deaths in Newport. Casemate Publishers. ISBN 978-1-903-42559-6. Presenter Fred Dineage talks to the still grieving mother of McGreavy's young victims, and there are attempts to understand if not explain the mentality of a man who could commit such an unthinkable crime not once but in triplicate, and that on the children of a man who had shown him nothing but kindness, inviting him into his home after McGreavy's own parents had thrown him out. By the way, the murders were committed on Friday 13th, a full seven years before the first of that slightly comic franchise. Dinenage was born in Birmingham. [4] He was educated at Portsmouth Grammar School. [5] Career [ edit ]From personal knowledge I am not a fan of 1960's identification parades, in some cases there were not lawful, and only Valarie knows in her heart she was right, and she has stated that she has not the slightest doubt whatsoever. Milkins, Neil (26 November 2016). Every Mother's Nightmare: Abertillery in Mourning. Old Bakehouse Publications. ISBN 978-1-905-96711-7. Dark Valleys: Foul Deeds Among the South Wales Valleys 1845 - 2016 ISBN 978-1-473-86181-7 pp. 84–85. In April 1973, David McGreavy murdered an eight month old baby because she wouldn't stop crying. Then he killed her two siblings, mutilated all three bodies, and impaled them on the railings outside their house. Did any man better warrant the title of monster? Morris, Jim (15 May 2015). The Who's Who of British Crime. Amberley Publishing Limited. ISBN 978-1-445-63935-2.

Gwent Author's New Theory on Murders". South Wales Argus. 16 March 2009 . Retrieved 29 September 2018. a b A Question of Evidence: The Casebook of Great Forensic Controversies, from Napoleon to O.J. ISBN 0-471-44014-0 p. 139. Owing to his being under 16 at the time he committed the murders, Jones escaped execution for his crimes; instead being sentenced to be detained at His Majesty's pleasure on 1 November 1921. [4] He was released from prison in 1941, later marrying and fathering a child. [4] Jones died of bone cancer in 1971 at the age of 64. [5] Early life [ edit ] Wilson, Colin; Wilson, Damon; Wilson, Rowan (1993). World Famous Murders. London: Paragon Books Ltd. ISBN 978-0-752-50122-2.

QC says diary held chilling record of 8 poison victims. (1972, June 20). The Guardian, 6. Retrieved from Newspapers.com. Apart from some interesting conversation with Kerr, the man who came across the bodies, and his apparent dictation from Valerie , mentioning the killer had used a .38, and a interview with Hanratty's brother, stating that he was 100 per cent certain of his innocence in 1961, now he is 200 per cent...[Without enlightening a reason]..very little else happened, apart from going over events portrayed by actors. Jones was acquitted of the murder of his first victim, eight-year-old Freda Burnell, [3] at Monmouthshire Assizes on 21 June 1921. Seventeen days later, he murdered an 11-year-old neighbour named Florence Little. Jones pleaded guilty to Little's murder and also confessed to having murdered Burnell at his second trial. [4] Fred Dinenage steps down as main presenter on ITV News Meridian". Press Centre . Retrieved 6 December 2021.