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Louisa Steele 1931

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  • Louisa Steele 1931

    Nottingham Evening Post
    January 23, 1931
    **************




  • #2
    I think this case is still unsolved.

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    • #3
      Unsolved? Not according to retired Superintendent Neil's memoirs. They could never charge the murderer because he was a long term mental patient, from a well-to-do family, who kept being discharged from the care of mental institutions when he shouldn't have been.

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      • #4
        Thanks for that Curry....

        They could never charge the murderer because he was a long term mental patient

        It sort of sounds like Anderson's actions regarding the Kozminski situation.

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        • #5
          I believe a convicted murderer named Arthur Salvage confessed to this murder as well although he was never charged so perhaps there was some doubt about his claim. He did wind up in the mad house so he was not executed.

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          • #6
            Thanks Stan !

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            • #7
              Is this the same Arthur Salvage who was responsible for the Ruckinge child murder (Ivy Godden)?

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              • #8
                Originally posted by Cogidubnus View Post
                Is this the same Arthur Salvage who was responsible for the Ruckinge child murder (Ivy Godden)?
                It is.

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                • #9
                  Hi Stan

                  Thanks for that - I just found it here:

                  WITH the disappearance into Broadmoor criminal lunatic asylum of Arthur James Faraday Salvage, a strange and ...


                  It looks like there were some prior indications which were ignored...

                  Cheers

                  Dave

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                  • #10
                    Hi all,



                    Hargrave Lee Adams book. Chapter 2, The Silent Hour covers this murder.
                    Dave
                    "From Hull, Hell and Halifax, Good Lord deliver us."

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                    • #11
                      Thanks Dave and DJ...

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                      • #12
                        His mother was absolutely devoted to him and had exiled herself with him to a remote village for his sake. After Ivy's body was found a bloodhound led police again and again to the Salvage bungalow. He'd started a poultry farm (shades of Norman Thorne) and played in the village cricket team.

                        Arthur suffered from what was quaintly called 'impulsive insanity' where whole hours of the day were a blank to him. He did escape the gallows but disappeared from Broadmoor on one occasion afterwards, which must have been a great comfort to people who lived nearby!

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