overthemoorstomuswellhill

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

I do not know if someone posted this before, however I find this quite interesting, these are some of the belongings of Ian Brady. 

If anyone would be interested to read the whole article which includes an interview with Dr. Alan Keightley who is the only heir of Brady, you can find it here:

Real Crime (2017). The Last Word on Ian Brady. Issue 30. Bath: Future Plc

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

Today would’ve been Ian Brady’s 87th birthday.

2nd January 1938 - 15th May 2017

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

Hello, yes it’s me - back from a hiatus!

I’m aware that if you scroll back through my account you’d probably find these photos posted but what the hall, enjoy.

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

Apologies for the radio silence! I will get this blog up and running again soon - I’ve just been busy with life!

Missed you all! Mwah x

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

Des, taken from the home footage.

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

This picture of Nilsen in his office at Kentish Town was taken in 1982. The spectacles he is wearing belonged to Martyn Duffey, one of his victims.

Also, thank you to everyone who got me to 500 likes! Much love to you all, especially you regulars who stick by me hehe

Mwah!!!!

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

Screencap taken from Dennis Nilsen’s home footage, courtesy of Brian Masters.

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

Colourised photograph of Ian Brady

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

Ian Brady photographed on the 18th of October, 1965. He is being escorted from the car by two officers into the courthouse in Hyde, Manchester.

Not a shot of Ian I’ve seen before so I hope you all enjoy!

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

Tapes containing a recording of Lesley Ann Downey’s final moments that were found in the suitcases.

There are transcripts of the recordings available, but I must urge to read that at your own discretion as they are very upsetting. If you do want a copy of them without searching, I will happily send it to you!

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

Photographs taken of the inside of 16 Wardle Brook Avenue, after the apprehension of Ian Brady and Myra Hindley.

In order:

The living room, the kitchen, the spare bedroom where Edward Evans was murdered, and the bathroom.

The floor plans of the downstairs were drawn up for the investigation of Edward Evans.

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

A photograph of the ‘left-luggage’ receipt regarding the two suitcases locked in Manchester Central station.

Stamped and dated October 5th, 1965.

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

Flames were seen in a derelict building at the old Broadmoor Hospital site on Chaplains Hill in Crowthorne, Berkshire, just after 09:30 BST.

A fire has broken out on the site of a former psychiatric hospital where notorious criminals were held.

A well-developed fire was discovered in the building and crews are likely to remain on scene for some time, according to Royal Berkshire Fire and Rescue Service.

No injuries have been reported.

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

I know this is the furthest thing from info-posting but I was in a supermarket earlier and…

the thought of dennis nilsen getting annoyed at a self service checkout.

that’s it that’s the tweet.

[overthemoorstomuswellhill]

This photograph was taken on the 6th of May, 1966. It shows both Ian Brady and Myra Hindley being transported after the jury had retired to consider its verdict.

The jury found Ian Brady guilty on all three counts of murder, and Myra Hindley to be guilty of Downey and Evans’ murder.

With all things considered, they were probably feeling quite lucky that they had been apprehended when they had, as the death penalty for committing the act of murder has been abolished just six months prior, leaving them subject to the only punishment available, life imprisonment. Arguably, this was a considerably more severe and meaningful sentence than the quick and easy escape of death, leaving them to think upon their wicked actions until the day they died.

Mr Justice Atkinson, in his closing statement, described that Brady and Hindley were;

‘Two sadistic killers of upmost depravity’, and that Ian Brady was ‘wicked beyond belief’.

(Apologies in advance for the watermark, but I don’t see this image very often so if I see a better quality one then I’ll replace my post.)