Sheila Kilbride, mother of Brady and Hindley's second victim, 12-year-old John Kilbride, prays for her son on what would have been his 14th birthday on May 15, 1965. John was snatched from a market in Ashton-under-Lyne in the early evening of 23 November, 1963.
On May 6, 1966, following a 14 day trial, a jury at Chester Assizes found Brady guilty of all three murders, and Hindley guilty of the murders of Lesley Ann Downey and Edward Evans. The death penalty for murder had been abolished while Brady, pictured here in 1966, and Hindley were on remand, so judge Justice Fenton Atkinson sentenced Brady to three concurrent life sentences and Hindley was given two, plus a concurrent seven-year term for harbouring Brady in the knowledge that he had murdered John Kilbride. In his closing remarks, Atkinson described Brady and Hindley as 'two sadistic killers of the utmost depravity'.
This makes no sense to me at all.. If the author claims he foind what he believes to be Keiths skull, complete with teeth, why has this not been handed to the police so it can be tested for DNA?
It sounds like he has made a sensational claim...maybe to promote his own work??
This makes no sense to me at all.. If the author claims he foind what he believes to be Keiths skull, complete with teeth, why has this not been handed to the police so it can be tested for DNA?
It sounds like he has made a sensational claim...maybe to promote his own work??
That's unforgiveable. I've been up on those moors and every time I've been there I say to my OH, KB is near to where Lesley Ann Downey is buried. My OH says, "no, they searched that area" but I can't get a rock out of my head and a stream and he's near both.
We drive over there a lot too. I dont think I have ever not thought of that little lad, and his mum wandering on the moors never failing to look for him.