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Charles Raymond Starkweather (November 24, 1938 – June 25, 1959) [2] was an American spree killer who murdered eleven people in Nebraska and Wyoming between November 1957 and January 1958, when he was nineteen years old. [3] He killed ten of his victims between January 21 and January 29, 1958, the date of his arrest.
Caril Ann Fugate (born July 30, 1943) is the youngest female in United States history to have been tried and convicted of first-degree murder. [2] She was the adolescent girlfriend of spree killer Charles Starkweather, being just 14 years old when his murders took place in 1958. [3]
Victim(s) Governor 1 Harold Lamont Otey: Black 43 M September 2, 1994 Douglas: Electrocution: Jane McManus Ben Nelson: 2 John Joseph Joubert: White 33 M July 17, 1996 Sarpy: Danny Eberle and Christopher Walden [a] 3 Robert E. Williams: Black 61 M December 2, 1997 Lancaster: Catherine Brooks and Patricia McGarry [b] 4 Carey Dean Moore: White 60 ...
Nebraska: Charles Raymond Starkweather. Number of Victims: 11. Charles Starkweather claimed the lives of 11 people across Nebraska and Wyoming in a span of one month between December 1957 and ...
Charles Starkweather (1938–1959), spree killer who murdered 11 victims; Brandon Teena (1972–1993), a trans man whose murder was the basis of the movie Boys Don't Cry; Virginia Lamp Thomas (born 1957), consultant for The Heritage Foundation; wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas; Robert B. Wilson (born 1937), economist
In Serial Murder, Ronald M. Holmes and Stephen T. Holmes defines spree murder as "the killing of three or more people within a 30-day period" and add that killing sprees are "usually accompanied by the commission of another felony." [10] They cite Charles Starkweather and the Beltway Snipers as examples of spree killers. [11]
Parents of children who died in mass shootings in Uvalde and Parkland said releasing the graphic images of the shooting scenes was triggering
Charles Starkweather (1959) Vladimir Storozhenko (1982) known as "the Smolensk Strangler" Peter Stumpp (1589) known as "the Werewolf of Bedburg" Nicholas Todd Sutton (2020) most recent execution in Tennessee and via electric chair; François Tomasini (1914) Jean-Baptiste Troppmann (1870) known as "the Human Tiger" Joseph Vacher (1898) known as ...