Amy Archer-Gilligan was a multiple murderer who is believed to have murdered at least five people by poisoning them. She was the nursing home proprietor. Amy Archer-Gilligan was born as Amy Duggan Archer-Gilligan at the end of 1960s in Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America to James Duggan and Mary Kennedy. She has nine siblings and she was 8th children of her parents.
In 1897, Amy got married to James Archer. At the end of that year she gave birth to her first child named Mary J. Archer. They were bonded into this married life for about a decade and this married life ended in 1910 as James Archer died of Kidney disease.
Amy lived a single life for about three years and then she tied her married knot for the second time in her life with Michael W. Gilligan. They got married in 2013. Michael W. Gilligan was a widower and he was a wealthy man. He died on 20th of February 1914. Amy's nationality was American and she was of white ethnicity.
With the turn of 1900s, The Archers got their first job and that was caretakers. From 1901, they began taking care of an elderly widower, John Seymour. They took care of him for about three years and he died in 1904. This home was turned into a boarding house for the elderly by his heirs and the Archers took the responsibility of this house. In 1907, they got shifted to Windsor, Connecticut and they began running their own business under the name Archer Home for the Elderly and Infirm. From 1907 to 1917, 60 deaths happened in the Archer Home. With the death of a healthy man Franklin R. Andrews, suspicions grew against her in the local level. After a year of investigation, she was arrested and charged for murder. She killed most of her patient using arsenic. A book titled The Devil's Rooming House was published related to her murder and arsenic. In 1924, she was declared insane and she was sentenced to life imprisonment. She died at the age of 93. Her bio is well accessible in Wikipedia. Her net worth is unknown.
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http://www.tagtele.com/videos/voir/240327 http://www.tagtele.com/videos/voir/240327 Murderess. She was a serial killer who murdered 5 people including her 3 sons, a grandson, and her own husband by poisoning them with rat poisoning in 1966 and 1967.
She poisoned:
* Charles Clayton Gibbs, age 39, who died January 21, 1966. (Her husband.)
* Marvin Ronald Gibbs, age 13, died on August 29, 1966. (Her youngest son.)
* Melvin Watess Gibbs, age 16, died on January 23, 1967. (Her middle son.)
*Roger Ludean Gibbs, age 19, died on December 24, 1967. (Her eldest son.)
* Ronnie Edward Gibbs, age 1 month, died on October 28, 1967. (Her infant grandson.)
After murdering her family, she inherited $31,000 from their deaths and tithed 10% to her church. Originally, the cause of there deaths were believed to be contributed to liver disease, but she was arrested on on Christmas Eve- December 24, 1967.
Before she was arrested, the police and neighborhood were very suspecious of her in the first place due to her refusal of having a autopsy on the bodies. But yet, others were not. For what 35 year old grandmother who once even had a day-care center could murder her family.
She was discovered, however, when Janie Lou Gibbs oldest son's wife demanded a autopsy on her husband. They then found fatal arsenic in the young man's body. The court order the rest of the family's bodies to be exhumed from there graves.
When Janie was arrested, she admitted to feeding rat poisoning to her kids, husband, and grandson one by one, but didn't have a motive for doing so.
In February of 1968, she was sent to the state mental hospital were she stayed until 1976.
As she grew older, she suffered from Parkinson's disease and when released from the mental hospital in April of 1999, she finally got medical care.
She was denied parole 17 times.
The last years of her life she was confined to a wheelchair in a nursing home in Douglasville, Georgia until she died on February 7, 2010.
Short and plump, with a dimpled chin, Griselda Blanco might have been the grandmother next door. But Colombians knew better. Gunned down in her hometown of Medellin this week, the 69-year-old Colombian woman had spent a lifetime racking up felonies ranging from kidnapping and drug running to multiple murders.
Blanco was out running errands on Monday, picking up an order at a butcher shop in west Medellin, when according to witnesses a man on a motorcycle pulled up to her car, dismounted, and shot her twice in the head before speeding away. Watching the whole scene was Blanco’s pregnant ex daughter-in-law, who escaped unharmed. Blanco died where she lay. Blanco’s end was as blunt and dramatic as her career had been. A rare matriarch in the macho world of Latin narcotráfico, she was already an established cocaine smuggler in the mid-1970s when Pablo Escobar was still boosting cars on the streets of Medellin, according to the Colombian magazine Semana. She quickly built up a cross-continental drug dynasty, which at its zenith shipped more than three tons of cocaine to the U.S. every year. By the 1980s, Blanco had amassed a small fortune trafficking Colombian cocaine and lived extravagantly, now in her Miami mansion, now in a luxury condominium, and driving a fleet of expensive cars and cultivating a mafia don’s taste for decadent entertainment. Her story has long attracted the attention of crime buffs and filmmakers, and was a centerpiece in a pair of prize-winning documentaries by Miami director Billy Corben and his partner, producer Alfred Spellman: Cocaine Cowboys (2006) and Cocaine Cowboys 2: Hustlin’ with the Godmother (2008). Mark Wahlberg is at work on a Hollywood feature about her life, with Jennifer Lopez reportedly pining for the role. “It’s one of those characters that will go down in history,” Wahlberg told the entertainment news wire News Times BPB earlier this year. “That’s Academy Award [material] right there.” Blanco was not just a party girl. A childhood gang member in the slums of Medellin, she rose from pickpocket to kidnapper to narcotraficante when the Colombian cocaine trade was beginning to go global. Standing just over five feet tall, she could be as ruthless as any cocaine capo. Three of her husbands died violent, drug-related deaths—one of them, Alberto Bravo, reportedly by her own hand, a fame that earned her the nickname Black Widow. She named her youngest son Michael Corleone Sepúlveda, after the gangland heir in Mario Puzo’s mafia classic The Godfather. In the U.S. alone, investigators linked Blanco and her pandilla (criminal gang) to 40 separate murders, though unofficial tallies put the body count at 250. Most of her victims were rival dealers or customers who missed payments. Occasionally, the offender’s family was rubbed out when Blanco settled her scores. Her most spectacular assault, a broad daylight attack in a busy suburban shopping center, went down in South Florida history. In 1979, three men in an armor-plated “war wagon,” investigators said, pulled up to a liquor store at the Dadeland Mall in Kendall, a Miami suburb, and opened fire with automatic weapons, leaving two dead, a store attendant wounded, and a parking lot full of bullet-riddled cars and shattered glass. The targets were Colombian dealers who apparently had crossed the Godmother. The Dadeland incident shocked the nation, but apparently was just one in a string of murders that turned Miami into the most violent big city in the nation. That year, the Justice Department recorded 349 homicides in South Florida, a three-fold increase in just two years. Finally, in 1982, with the murder rate still rising and Florida increasingly in the grip of “Cocaine Cowboys,” President Ronald Reagan ordered a federal crime task force to the region. Caught and convicted for three murders, Blanco spent 19 years behind bars in the U.S. In a deal with the prosecution, she was released in 2004 and deported back to Colombia. There, Blanco reportedly was trying to go clean, plowing her earnings into commerce, including a lingerie shop in Medellin. But Blanco was perhaps too deeply ensnared in the drug underworld to break free. Drug dealer turned government informant Max Mermelstein is unsentimental about the Godmother’s role. “If Griselda Blando de Trujillo had not existed, there never would have been cocaine wars,” he wrote in his tell-all novel cum autobiography, The Man Who Made It Snow. The chatter in the crime world is that Blanco died as she reigned, in a blaze of drive-by bullets. Some posthumous reports even credit her with inventing murder by sicario, or motorcycle hitman, a contemporary version of the Chicago-style street drive-by shooting. At least Wahlberg now has an ending to his movie.
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Rosemary Letts was born in Barnstaple, Devon, to William Andrew and Daisy Gwendoline Letts after a difficult pregnancy. Her mother suffered from depression and was given ECT while pregnant; some have argued that this may have caused prenatal injury to her daughter. Rosemary grew up into a moody teenager and performed poorly at school.
Rosemary's parents split up when she was a teenager. She lived with her mother before moving in with her father at the age of 16 in Bishop's Cleeve, near Cheltenham; her father was prone to violence and repeatedly sexually abused her. At around this time, she began dating West who was living at Lake House Hotel Caravan Park, Stoke Road, Bishops Cleeve. Her father disapproved of the relationship, threatening to call social services and threatening West directly. Rosemary was caring for West's daughter Anne-Marie (by his previous marriage to Rena Costello) and his stepdaughter, Charmaine (daughter of Rena Costello and another man). West and Rosemary moved in together at the Lake House Hotel Caravan Park; Charmaine briefly attended Bishops Cleeve County Primary School on Tobyfield Road. However, by 1970, Rosemary found herself pregnant by West and they moved to Midland Road, Gloucester.
Rosemary West and her husband were convicted of sexual assault in January 1973. They were fined for indecent assault of Caroline Roberts (née Owen), who escaped the couple's home after being attacked and reported them to the police. The Wests' typical pattern was to pick up girls from bus stops in and around Gloucester and imprison them in their home for several days before killing them.
She also periodically worked as a prostitute, often while her husband watched. One of the most frequent visitors to 25 Cromwell Street, now demolished, was her abusive father. She was often pregnant and was the mother of eight children. Five of these were fathered by Fred West, while three were fathered by clients she met through prostitution.
It is reported that, even after the birth of her fourth child, Rosemary's father would still visit her for sex, and would then rape Fred's daughter Anne-Marie.
Other possible victims
The crimes for which Rosemary West was convicted occurred mainly between April 1973 and August 1979. She murdered Charmaine West, the daughter of Fred's previous wife Rena, in June 1971, and buried her in their previous home of 25 Midland Road, Gloucester while Fred West was serving a prison sentence for petty theft. One of the bodies found at 25 Cromwell Street was that of their daughter, Heather, who was murdered by Fred in June 1987 at the age of 16, after being abused by Rosemary while Fred raped her. The Wests told friends and concerned parties that Heather had gone away to work at a holiday village. This was the last known murder that the pair committed.
In August 1992 Fred West was arrested after being accused of raping his 13-year-old daughter three times, and Rosemary West was arrested for child cruelty. This case against them collapsed in June 1993 when their daughter refused to testify in court. All of the Wests' children were removed from their custody to foster homes. This case brought to light the disappearance of Heather West, who had not been seen since 1987, and triggered the major investigation that followed.
Conviction
Although she did not confess, the circumstantial evidence against Rosemary West was overwhelming. She went on trial in October 1995, nine months after her husband's suicide. He had hanged himself in Winson Green Prison with a knotted bed-sheet on January first of that year, despite being on suicide watch.
The jury was unanimous. On November 22, 1995, West was found guilty of 10 murders. The judge, Mr Justice Mantell, sentenced her to life imprisonment, saying, "If attention is paid to what I think, you will never be released."
The Lord Chief Justice later decided that she should spend at least 25 years in prison, but in July 1997 Home Secretary Jack Straw subjected West to a whole life tariff. This was only the second instance, in modern times, of a British woman being condemned to die in prison. The other was serial killer Myra Hindley, who has since died. At the start of her sentence, West was held at the same prison as Hindley.
In 2001 West announced her intention not to appeal, while maintaining her innocence.
In 2003 West and Dave Glover, bassist with glam rock group Slade, announced their engagement. The engagement was called off shortly afterwards and Glover was fired from Slade.
The house at Cromwell Street (along with the adjoining property) was demolished in 1996. The site is now occupied by a public walkway.
West spent many years in HM Prison Durham but Durham Prison currently holds only men and West has been transfered to HM Prison Bronzefield.
