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Daily Double: Century-Old English Legal Novelties

Posted on 29 January, 2013 by Headsman

Hangings on consecutive dates in 1913 — neither a show-stopper on its own, but each with a curious legal twist — mark our next two dates.

  • Jan. 29, 1913: Edward Hopwood, clumsy suicide
  • Jan. 30, 1913: John Williams, the Case of the Hooded Man

On this day..

  • 1733: Henry Neal, for shoes and breeches
  • 1726: Thomas Craven and William Anderson, reluctant autobiographers
  • 1696: Thomas Randal, obstinate
  • 2015: Robert Ladd, "let's ride"
  • 1802: Joseph Wall
  • 1745: Eve, her smoke visible throughout the country
  • 1879: John Achey and William Merrick, the first hanged in Indianapolis
  • 1253: P. Morret, poor guesser
  • 1913: Edward Hopwood, clumsy suicide
  • 1912: Albert Wolter, white slaver
  • 1869: Chauncey W. Millard, candy man
  • 1810: Pedro Domingo Murillo, for Bolivian independence
  • 2006: A female spy by al Qaeda
  • 1547: Not Thomas Howard, because Henry VIII died first
  • Themed Set: The English Reformation

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2 thoughts on “Daily Double: Century-Old English Legal Novelties”

  1. Pingback: ExecutedToday.com » 1913: John Williams, the Case of the Hooded Man

  2. Pingback: ExecutedToday.com » 1913: Edward Hopwood, clumsy suicide

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