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Amelia Sach (1873 – 3 February 1903) and Annie Walters (1869 – 3 February 1903) were two British murderers better known as the Finchley baby farmers. [1] [2] Background. Little is known about Annie Walters, but Amelia Sach's background is well-documented: Sach was baptised Frances Amelia Thorne in Hampreston, Dorset on 5 May 1867.
Amelia Sach had given the child to Annie Walters to dispose of and Annie Walters then poisoned and asphyxiated it at her home in Islington on 18 November 1902 by giving it a drug which contained opium or morphia after which she went out to dispose of it but was arrested.
Annie Walters (54) and Amelia Sach (29), the "Finchley Baby Farmers," became the first women to be hanged in London ’s new women's prison at Holloway on the 3rd of February 1903 by William Billington and Henry Pierrepoint.
1 de jun. de 2021 · Courtroom drawing of Amelia Sach and Annie Walters, 1903. (Photo Credit: Wikimedia Commons) After the child was born, Annie Walters would collect the baby and kill it with chlorodyne — a type of medicine containing morphine. The remains of these children were then dumped in the River Thames.
13 de jun. de 2021 · Amelia Sach and Annie Walters were two women who were executed for the murder of a baby in 1903. They were both accused of killing a child of a young woman named Galley, who was a client of their baby farm. They both denied the charge and claimed that they had given the baby to a friend for adoption. The trial revealed that they had used chlorodyne, a patent medicine, to kill the baby.
3 de feb. de 2017 · 1903: Amelia Sach and Annie Walters, the Finchley baby farmers. Posted on 3 February, 2017 by Headsman. On this date in 1903, the Finchley baby farmers hanged together at Holloway Prison. Though “both repulsive in type” according to the cold notes of their hangman, Amelia Sach and Annie Walters were plenty appealing to young ...
6 de nov. de 2018 · Some murderers permit empathy, but Annie Walters and Amelia Sach do not: they were baby farmers, taking in unwanted children (of whom there were many) for an ‘adoption fee’, then disposing of them with chlorodyne. Such crimes were impossible to forgive.
