Two unique cases which took Southampton's court by surprise
When Thomas Barnes was asked to take the oath in the case of a woman charged with shoplifting, he refused to do so.
Heritage
John was the Daily Echo's court reporter for over 40 years, until retiring in 2015.
Since then, he has continued to produce heritage articles.
John was the Daily Echo's court reporter for over 40 years, until retiring in 2015.
Since then, he has continued to produce heritage articles.
When Thomas Barnes was asked to take the oath in the case of a woman charged with shoplifting, he refused to do so.
Richard Edge appeared at Hampshire Assizes, charged with the murder of Lance Corporal Edwin Tyler
A boy was killed by a fire engine responding to a blaze at Southampton Common on August Bank Holiday 1911
A furious Blake, discovering her whereabouts, set out after his bride of a few months in revengeful mood with a three-inch bladed pocket knife
Though the heavily-built psychopath was given a life sentence, after being inexplicably freed 14 years later, masked and armed, he almost killed a 17-year-old girl.
Douglas Tearle, Slinn's managing director, said the goods had been purchased in London as Irish eggs and sold accordingly.
A Southampton housewife was gagged and bundled into a cupboard after opening the door to a bogus caller claiming to be a police officer
"I did the deed with a good heart and I am willing to die from the same."
It was the eternal triangle. There were three in the marriage, and Blackman took second place behind their lodger.
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