Anonymous - The Most Extraordinary Trial of William Palmer
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IntroductionCentral Criminal Court, May, 14, 1856 Part 1Central Criminal Court, May, 14, 1856 Part 2Central Criminal Court, May, 14, 1856 Part 3Second Day, May 15Third Day, May 16Third Day, May 16 Part 2Fourth Day, May 17Fourth Day, May 17 Part 2Fifth Day, May 19Fifth Day, May 19 Part 2Sixth Day, May 20Seventh Day, May 21The Defence (Seventh Day Continued)The Defence (Seventh Day Continued) Part 2The Defence (Seventh Day Continued) Part 3Eighth Day, May 22Eighth Day, May 22 Part 2Ninth Day, May 23Tenth Day, May 24Tenth Day, May 24 Part 2Tenth Day, May 24th Part 3Eleventh Day, May 26Twelfth Day, May 27
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John Parsons Cook was a 28 year old bachelor, from a good family but not in robust health. He studied to become a lawyer, but instead of following that career, turned to raising race horses. In November 1855, during a visit to the Shrewsbury races, he was taken violently ill. He was attended by the 80 year old local doctor Dr. Bamford, and Cook's friend and sometimes partner, Dr. Palmer. William Palmer was a physician and surgeon, a widower and father. His appearance instilled confidence and invited trust. But were appearances deceptive? Was he, in fact, a cool, calculating and vicious serial murderer, who used his knowledge and skill for evil ends, to escape the effects of an addiction that was destroying his life? There are numerous references to this case in fiction, by Dickens, Sayers, Hitchcock and others; and the familiar salutation "What's your poison?" is believed to date from the events of this case. This is true courtroom drama, more gripping than fiction and it will have you guessing until the end.( Lynne Thompson)
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