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The Red Bedroom Diorama. The Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death are a series of twenty intricately designed dollhouse-style dioramas created by Frances Glessner Lee (1878–1962), a pioneer in forensic science.
The first book about Frances Glessner Lee and her dioramas, "The Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death" by Corinne May Botz, is published by Monacelli Press in 2004. Frances Glessner Lee's biography, 18 Tiny Deaths: The Untold Story of Frances Glessner Lee and the Invention of Modern Forensics , by Bruce Goldfarb, was released by Sourcebooks on ...
English: Description of events & information that accompany the Red Bedroom diorama: Reported to Nutshell Laboratories, Thursday, June 29, 1944. Marie Jones, a prostitute, was discovered dead by her landlady, Mrs. Shirley Flanagan.
Reported to Nutshell Laboratories, Monday, November 1, 1937. Robert Judson, a foreman in a shoe factory, his wife, Kate Judson, and their baby, Linda Mae Judson, were discovered dead by Paul Abbott, a neighbor. Mr. Abbott was questioned and gave the following statement: Bob Judson and he drove to their work together, alternating cars.
English: Description of events & information that accompany the Attic diorama: Reported to Nutshell Laboratories, Tuesday, December 24, 1946. Miss Jessie Compton was discovered dead in her house by Mr. Harry Frazer, a milk delivery man who gave this statement:
Police are investigating the “unexplained” death of a woman after a passerby found her body reported to be in a bin.. Officers were called to Granville Road in Golders Green, North London on ...
Police said in a statement they were investigating an unexplained death having received a call from a member of the public on Sunday. The man pronounced dead at the scene in Maidenhead, southern ...
Reported to Nutshell Laboratories, Monday, January 7, 1946. Hugh Patterson, Vice-President, Suburban Bank, was found dead in the garage by his wife, Sue Patterson. Mrs. Patterson was questioned and gave the following statement: Hugh had gone out alone in the car after dinner on Saturday, January 5, 1946.