By Caroline Maxton
The dual fascinations of demise and villainy will continuously carry us of their grim yet exciting grip. In "Foul Deeds and Suspicious Deaths in Guildford" the chilliness is introduced with regards to domestic as every one bankruptcy investigates the darker part of humanity in instances of homicide, deceit and natural malice devoted over the centuries within the sector. From crimes of ardour to opportunistic killings and coldly premeditated acts of homicide, the whole spectrum of criminal activity is mentioned, bringing to lifestyles the extra sinister background of Guildford and the encircling villages.
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Additional resources for Foul Deeds & Suspicious Deaths in Guildford
Sample text
He claims she said, ‘Goodbye my darling; I am dying,’ but this must surely have been a flight of fancy on Jenkins’ part. He straightened her clothing, removed a jubilee half crown that she had been wearing as a brooch, turned her on her side and left, locking the studio door behind him. Studio where Emily Joy was murdered. Godalming Museum Close-up of Jenkins’ studio. Godalming Museum Sadly Emily’s muffled cries and struggles had been heard by a passer-by, but not recognised for what they were.
The dissection of the bodies by local surgeons and their exposure to public view may seem unnecessarily gruesome to us, but this practice can be traced back to the time of Henry VIII. It was only permissible, though, to carry out the procedure on the bodies of those convicted of murder, however much students of anatomy tried to get access to the bodies of those executed for other crimes. The histories in this book cover a wide time span, the earliest taking place in the eleventh century, the others stretching forward into the mid-twentieth century.
When the police questioned him he made a full statement, revising it slightly when certain inconsistencies arose. He told them that on Friday, 7 October he left home, telling Gladys and Mrs Hook that he was working that day at a pork butcher’s and that he would be late home. To pass the time he first walked to the Bricklayers’ Arms in Farnham, then on to Aldershot, Ash and Tongham. He stopped to eat a crust of bread and cheese that he had brought with him before taking the bus at Sandy Cross to Shoelands.
