Victims
- Mollie Smith, 25, was murdered the night of 30 December 1884. Walter Spencer was seriously injured.
- Clara Strand and Christine Martenson, two Swedish servant girls, were seriously wounded the night of 19 March 1885.
- Eliza Shelly was murdered the night of 6 May 1885.
- Irene Cross bled to death after being attacked by a man with a knife on the night of 22 May 1885.
- Clara Dick was seriously injured in August, 1885.
- Mary Ramey, 11, was murdered the night of 30 August 1885. Her mother, Rebecca Ramey was seriously injured.
- Gracie Vance, was murdered on the night of 28 September 1885. Orange Washington was also killed during the attack upon Vance. Lucinda Boddy and Patsey Gibson were seriously injured.
- Susan Hancock was murdered the night of 24 December 1885
- Eula Phillips was murdered the night of 24 December 1885. Her husband, James Phillips, was seriously injured.
Read more about this topic: Servant Girl Annihilator
Famous quotes containing the word victims:
“Without being forgiven, released from the consequences of what we have done, our capacity to act would ... be confined to one single deed from which we could never recover; we would remain the victims of its consequences forever, not unlike the sorcerer’s apprentice who lacked the magic formula to break the spell.”
—Hannah Arendt (1906–1975)
“Men are not philosophers, but are rather very foolish children, who, by reason of their partiality, see everything in the most absurd manner, and are the victims at all times of the nearest object. There is even no philosopher who is a philosopher at all times. Our experience, our perception is conditioned by the need to acquire in parts and in succession, that is, with every truth a certain falsehood.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“AIDS was ... an illness in stages, a very long flight of steps that led assuredly to death, but whose every step represented a unique apprenticeship. It was a disease that gave death time to live and its victims time to die, time to discover time, and in the end to discover life.”
—Hervé Guibert (1955–1991)