Free Republic Browse · Search | News/Activism Topics · Post Article |
- How Many Serial Killers Are Active In New York
- Is There A Serial Killer In New York
- New York Serial Killers List
- New York State Serial Killers List
Joseph James DeAngelo is an American serial killer, rapist and burglar who carried out his crimes for many years in 1970s and 1980s and was finally captured by the police in 2018. The former police officer and auto mechanic, who was known by various names like Golden State Killer and Visalia Ransacker, was sentenced to life in prison in 2020. Convicted of killing seven people in 2003; believed to be the most prolific serial killer in Connecticut history Hoyt, Waneta: 1965–1971 5 5 Died in prison Exonerated under New York law because she died before her appeal Hughes, Michael: 1986–1993 7 7+ Sentenced to death Responsible for at least one of the Southside Slayer murders. There are serial killers from all over the world. Germany, Europe, India and even the USA has its fair share of murderers and killers. The following is a detailed list of the most notorious serial killers from each of the 50 states of America. Some of these stories will derive sympathy, others hate and ridicule. Last week we talked about the most prolific serial killers in United States history but there were a few prolific serial killers left off the list. The reason for that was simple – as terrifying as it is, the serial killers left off the list were left off because their identities are still unknown. Location: Rochester, New York Active.
10/11/02 | AP
Posted on 10/11/2002 1:58:11 PM PDT by alisasny
Oct. 11 — Some well-known serial killers in recent U.S. history:
1997-1999: Angel Maturino Resendiz was convicted of murdering a Houston woman, but was linked by confessions and evidence to at least 12 other killings nationwide. He's on death row in Texas.
1996-1998: Robert L. Yates Jr. was convicted of two murders but admitted to 15. He's on death row in Washington state.
1990-1993: Heriberto Seda, aka 'the Zodiac Killer,' killed three people and wounded four in New York City and is serving a 235-year sentence.
1989-1990: Aileen Wuornos, a rare female serial killer, was convicted of murdering six men while working as a prostitute along highways in central Florida. She was executed Wednesday.
1984-1985: Charles Ng and Leonard Lake were convicted of murdering 11 people. Ng is on death row in California; Lake committed suicide.
1984-1985: Richard Ramirez was convicted of killing 14 people during break-ins in the Los Angeles area. He is on California's death row.
1979-1981: Wayne B. Williams of Atlanta was convicted and sentenced to two life terms for killing two boys, but police believed he may have been responsible for up to 28 deaths.
1978-1995: Theodore Kaczynski, aka 'the Unabomber,' carried out a series of mail bombings that killed three people and injured 23. He is serving a life sentence at a federal prison in Colorado.
1978-1992: Jeffrey Dahmer was sentenced to 16 consecutive life terms for killing 17 men and boys, most in Milwaukee. He was killed in prison in 1994.
1977-1978: Ted Bundy was convicted of three Florida slayings, including that of a 12-year-old girl. He confessed to more than 30 and was executed in 1989.
1977-1978: Angelo Buono Jr. was convicted of murdering nine young California women and sentenced to life in prison without parole. Kenneth A. Bianchi pleaded guilty to five of the murders, agreeing to testify against his cousin in return for being spared a possible death sentence. He was sentenced to five concurrent life terms in prison.
1976-1977: David Berkowitz, aka 'Son of Sam,' killed six people and wounded seven others in New York City. He is serving six consecutive 25-years-to-life sentences.
1972-1978: John Wayne Gacy of suburban Chicago killed 33 young men and boys. He was executed in 1994.
February-May 1971: Juan Corona was convicted of murdering 25 farm workers whose bodies were found buried near Yuba City in northern California. He is serving a life sentence.
2002 The Associated Press.
KEYWORDS:Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first1-20, 21-40, 41-45nextlast
Does anyone recall this?
Hope not.
We could erase a bit of the national debt by auctioning off batting practice with the likes
of these.
Is this the Railroad Killer? - He killed a man and his daughter about 15 miles from me here in IL. It was crazy around here when it happened and people were scared out of their wits (cops & helicopters everywhere), since we have many railroad tracks around here. The train track he was on when he killed the 2 people in IL sits about 1/2 mile behind my rural home. I can relate to what the people in the DC area are feeling.
http://www.cnn.com/US/9803/24/florida.executions/
Florida executes second killer in 2 days (From top) Jones, Buenoano, Stano and Remeta 2 more executions due soon March 24, 1998 Web posted at: 12:09 p.m. EST (1709 GMT) In this story: Last words 'Long overdue' Flames from electric chair led to delay Related stories and sites STARKE, Florida (CNN) -- Florida has carried out its second execution in two days, putting to death a man convicted in the 1981 murder of a Jacksonville police officer. Leo Jones, 47, who had argued that the use of a 75-year-old electric chair was cruel and unusual punishment, died in it on Tuesday morning. Jones' attorneys objected after the fiery death of another inmate on March 25, 1997, when flames leaped from the head of an inmate during an execution in the wired, wooden chair known as 'Old Sparky.' The attorneys had filed an appeal, arguing that Florida's method of execution was cruel and unusual and therefore in violation of the state and U.S. constitutions. The problem led to a yearlong halt in executions in Florida, which ended on Monday when Gerald Stano, 46, died in the state's electric chair for the 1973 murder of a 17-year-old girl. Stano had confessed to 41 killings. Last words 'I bear witness that there is no God but Allah and Muhammad is his messenger,' Jones said repeatedly during preparations while staring at his religious adviser, El Hajj Rabbani Muhammad. When the jolt hit, Jones' fingers tightened and he flinched. As a physician's assistant held a stethoscope to his chest afterward he breathed at least once. Jones' execution was the 41st since Florida's death penalty was upheld in 1976. The last time the state had back-to-back executions was in December 1995. Two more executions are scheduled for next week: Judy Buenoano, 54, the 'Black Widow,' is scheduled to be executed next Monday for the murder of her husband. She would be the first woman put to death by Florida in 150 years. Twenty-four hours later, the state plans to execute Daniel Remeta, 40, for the 1985 fatal shooting of Mehrle Reeder, a convenience store clerk in Ocala. 'Long overdue' Jones was condemned for the 1981 slaying of Thomas Szafranski, who was struck in the head by a sniper's bullet while sitting in his patrol car in downtown Jacksonville. 'In the hearts of all us, it's long overdue,' Thomas Pialorsi, who was president of the Jacksonville Fraternal Order of Police when Szafranski was shot, said Monday. Jones confessed to the shooting, saying he killed the officer because of police beatings. But he later denied the killing, saying the confession was coerced. In his appeals, he noted the statements of a dozen people who said another man had confessed to the killing. Jones' appeal for a stay to the Florida Supreme Court and a separate appeal to a federal judge were rejected Monday. Flames from electric chair led to delay The delay in Florida executions began last year after flames up to a foot long burst from behind the mask covering the face of Pedro Medina during his execution. The death chamber filled with acrid smoke. No problems with the electric chair were reported as Stano and Jones were put to death. 'We've been assured that the chair and all the components are in very good working order,' Florida State Prison spokesman Gene Morris told CNN earlier this week. The Florida Supreme Court in October 1997 cleared the way for resumed use of the chair but if such a method for capital punishment is ever ruled unconstitutional, Florida lawmakers have approved execution by lethal injection. In 1990, a sponge in the headpiece caught fire during the death of Jesse Tafero. That also led to a temporary halt in Florida executions. Correspondent Susan Candiotti, The Associated Press and Reuters contributed to this report.
The Crime Archives catalogues its serial killers by their number of proven hits. Some killers are suspected of much higher body counts. Others bragged about crimes they never committed. Check in the morgue for the latest entries. Because of its ever-increasing size, the Serial Killer Hit List has been broken into four sections according to number of hits.
Toward the end, Wayne Williams came close.
But none of them were so public and all left calling cards or did something with the bodies. Usually it was something sexual or cannibalism. They were secretive, too. They didn't kill in full view of the world. And other than the guy in Florida, how many used automatic rifles at a distance of over 50 yards.
Whatever is going on in Maryland isn't a serial killer. At least not as we know them.
How Many Serial Killers Are Active In New York
from : www.fortunecity.com/roswell/streiber/ 273/inf_servsmas.htm via google keywords spree serial killer
Actually Zodiac (1966-74, SF area) bears some striking resemblances to the current guy(s) in the Beltway. Both use guns, neither kidnaps or sexually assaults, both have tied themselves to fortune telling, both are apparently pure opportunity killers. Son of Sam also bears some similarities, though Sam had a definite target victim. My wife is the real true crime nut in the family, I'm sure she could figure out a few other nut jobs with ressemblance to these guys.
Bob Berdella
Dahmers twin
Is There A Serial Killer In New York
'At Berdella's arraignment in the courtroom of Judge Alvin Randall, Berdella shocked everyone by entering a plea of guilty to the charge of murder in the first degree. Eventually, Berdella confessed to the murder and torture of six young men between the years of 1984 and 1987. With an uncanny ability to recall detail, he told his frightening story as Court Reporter Ruth Emma Pietro recorded each grisly event of the carnage in the court record. He enjoyed his moment in the limelight while in the courtroom confessing because he was in total control of the stage. '
New York Serial Killers List
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.New York State Serial Killers List
first1-20, 21-40, 41-45nextlastDisclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
Free Republic Browse · Search | News/Activism Topics · Post Article |