DUTSON, PARLEY: Killer Kids TV -
Near the Zion mountains, Colorado City, Arizona is home to the secretive community of the FLDS church. Followers practice polygamy … The leader of the FLDS church was Warren Steed Jeffs … Killer Kids s2e7: The Lost Boy & Family Heirloom, LMN 2013
‘My name is Parley Dutson. I am 17 years old … My father told me to find somewhere else to live.’ ibid. The Lost Boys documentary
April 7th 2007: Parley Dutson was partying with friends after consuming large amounts of alcohol, marijuana and tea made with hallucinogenic mushrooms … ‘Parley waved the gun around and pointed it at her [Kara].’ ibid.
The jury found Parley Dutson guilty of murder. ibid.
DYCE, WILBERT ANTHONY: When Life Means Life TV - BBC online -
The ultra-violent sexual predator, 1982, Hackney, London: something terrible had happened. Inside the apartment Rhodene’s mother, Norma Richards, and her two sisters, Samantha and Syretta, lay dead. They had been horrifically murdered. When Life Means Life s1e5, BBC 2012
The murders came just months after the Brixton riots. ibid.
The crime remained unsolved for twenty-seven years. ibid.
A cold case review was ordered ... The DNA database came up with a name – Wilbert Anthony Dyce. ibid.
He was found guilty and told his crimes were so extreme that he would never be released from prison. ibid.
A man has been given three life sentences for killing a woman and her two daughters in east London in 1982.
Norma Richards, 27, and her daughters Samantha, nine, and Syretta, seven, were found murdered at their home in Dalston, 28 years ago in July.
Wilbert Dyce, 54, of Forest Gate, was convicted at the Old Bailey.
A cold case review began after a journalist requested details on footballer Laurie Cunningham’s brother Keith’s murdered family.
The killer was caught after the reporter who was writing a book on Laurie Cunningham, the first black football player to be in an England squad, asked for details about the killing. BBC News online article 17th December 2010, ‘Three life sentences for 1982 murder of Dalston family’
DYER, AMELIA: Jeremy Paxman: The Victorians TV - Mail online -
She was what the Victorians called a baby farmer … Over the space of thirty years she took in more than fifty babies and she killed them all. Jeremy Paxman: The Victorians: Home Sweet Home, BBC 2009
The advertisement in the Miscellaneous column of the Bristol Times & Mirror newspaper was poignant.
‘Wanted’, it read, ‘respectable woman to take young child’.
It was a sadly common request in Victorian Britain, where life was particularly hard for unmarried mothers.
The ad had been placed by 25-year-old Evelina Marmon, who two months earlier, in January 1896, had given birth in a boarding house in Cheltenham to a little girl she named Doris.
Evelina was a God-fearing farmer’s daughter who had gone astray, left the farm for city life and resorted to work as a barmaid in the saloon of the Plough Hotel, an old coaching inn ...
Evelina handed over a cardboard box of clothes she had packed – nappies, chemises, petticoats, frocks, nightgowns and a powder box – and the £10, and received in return a signed receipt.
She accompanied Mrs Harding to Cheltenham station and then on to Gloucester, where she stood weeping amid the choking steam on the platform as the 5.20pm train took her little girl away. She returned to her lodgings a broken woman.
A few days later, she had a letter from Mrs Harding saying all was well. Evelina wrote back straight away. She never received a reply. Mail online article 28th September 2007
DYSON, PAUL: Faking It: Tears of a Crime TV -
A boyfriend’s tears but where is Joanne Nelson? A secret journey and the marks that pointed to murder. Faking It: Tears of a Crime s2e5: John Tanner & Paul Dyson, Discovery 2017
Joanne Nelson, aged 22. Reported missing from her home. ibid.
‘Dyson takes Joanne’s body over seventy miles away.’ ibid. profiler
He confessed to a friend. ibid.