Showing results 241 to 250 of 253
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241. Introduction
Tameside Advertiser, Monday 8 July 2002HAROLD Shipman's conviction for murdering 15 patients was never going to be the end of the matter.
242. Edith Brady
Tameside Advertiser, Monday 8 July 2002EDITH Brady was the second inquest concerned with a patient who died within Harold Shipman's surgery.
243. Gladys Saunders
Tameside Advertiser, Monday 8 July 2002THE death certification for Gladys Saunders was riddled with inaccuracies - Harold Shipman even gave a time of death which clashed with her talking on the phone to a friend.
244. Elsie Lorna Dean
Tameside Advertiser, Monday 8 July 2002ELSIE Lorna Dean's daughter was comforted by Harold Shipman over the death of her mother.
245. Joan Melia
Tameside Advertiser, Monday 8 July 2002COME rain or snow, Joan Melia was as fit as a fiddle.
246. What was the defence?
Tameside Advertiser, Monday 8 July 2002LOOKING back on the mass murder crimes of Harold Shipman one can see how flimsy his version of events were - even though his legal team attempted to provide a substantial defence.
247. Lizzie Adams
Tameside Advertiser, Thursday 4 July 2002LIZZIE Adams was much loved in Hyde as a dance teacher whose passion for the dancefloor inspired many, many others.
248. Ivy Lomas
Tameside Advertiser, Wednesday 3 July 2002THE death of Ivy Lomas proved most vividly that Harold Shipman had, in the prosecution's words, 'the drama of taking life to his taste'.
249. Bianka Pomfret
Tameside Advertiser, Wednesday 3 July 2002BIANKA Pomfret was the youngest murder victim at the Harold Shipman trial.
250. Kathleen Grundy
Tameside Advertiser, Wednesday 3 July 2002THE last victim, the first to find justice.