FRED DINENAGE - MURDER CASEBOOK: COMP FIRST SSN

Product Information

Dinenage was born in Birmingham. [4] He was educated at Portsmouth Grammar School. [5] Career [ edit ] In October 2021, it was announced that Dinenage would step down from ITV, after 38 years as a news anchor in the south of England. [6] His final edition of ITV News Meridian aired on 16 December 2021. Milkins, Neil (2008). Every Mother's Nightmare: Abertillery in Mourning. Abertillery: Old Bakehouse Publications. ISBN 978-1-905-96711-7. The Australian crime podcast series Casefile True Crime Podcast has covered the case of Harold Jones. This episode was first broadcast on 31 July 2021. [49] Morris, Jim (15 May 2015). The Who's Who of British Crime. Amberley Publishing Limited. ISBN 978-1-445-63935-2.

Much uncertainty comes from the ''I am not guilty dad, please clear my name'' response , but J H knew very well, that there was a public response to the case, and not only would he spare his families feelings by denial,but also gave himself a chance of escaping his fate. Following Jones's acquittal of the murder of Burnell, Little had repeatedly informed Jones of her being convinced of his guilt of the crime, although whether she had merely been joking with him is unknown. Jones was acquitted of the murder of his first victim, eight-year-old Freda Burnell, [3] at Monmouthshire Assizes on 21 June 1921. Seventeen days later, he murdered an 11-year-old neighbour named Florence Little. Jones pleaded guilty to Little's murder and also confessed to having murdered Burnell at his second trial. [4] Davis, Carol Ann (2014). Children Who Kill: Profiles of Pre-Teen and Teenage Killers. London: Allison & Busby Ltd. ISBN 978-0-749-01623-4. The Crime & Investigation Network have broadcast an episode focusing on the murders committed by Harold Jones as part of their Murder Casebook series. Presented by Fred Dinenage, this 45-minute episode was first broadcast in May 2011 and features interviews with several Abertillery residents. [47]Dinenage spent a brief period in the late 1970s covering regional sport for Yorkshire Television. He also appeared as a relief presenter of the networked ITV Saturday afternoon show, World of Sport - a role which earned him an appearance on the children's Saturday show Tiswas. He also has his own weekly column featured on the magazine of the Southampton local newspaper, Southern Daily Echo. [ citation needed] Jones served twenty years of his imposed sentence of life imprisonment. [41] Against the recommendations of a psychiatrist, [42] he was released from prison on parole on 6 December 1941 at age 35, and subsequently joined the Merchant Navy. At the conclusion of the Second World War, Jones briefly resided in Newport, [14] although by 1948, he is known to have relocated to Fulham, London, using the alias Harry Stevens. He later married and fathered a child. [42] Upon performing this citizen's arrest on his own son, Phillip Jones stated: "I've got no money; I can't help you this time" before escorting his son to the family home. Jones died of bone cancer on 2 January 1971. [43] [12] At the time of his death, he was employed as a night watchman and living under the alias of Harry Stevens, [28] although before he died, he told his wife the name Harold Jones should be written on his death certificate. [44]

Dobbs, Gary (2016). Dark Valleys: Foul Deeds Among the South Wales Valleys 1845-2016. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. ISBN 978-1-473-86178-7. Alongside his television career, Dinenage has written several factual books, including ghosting on autobiographies My Story and Our Story for the Kray twins. He is a keen football follower and was on the board of directors at Portsmouth between 1998 and 2007. [7] He was a team captain on the ITV game show Never Had It So Good, shown in 2002. He also narrated Driver's Eye Views for railway filming company "Video 125".Evan, Colin (2003). A Question of Evidence: The Casebook of Great Forensic Controversies, from Napoleon to O.J. New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons Ltd. ISBN 0-471-44014-0. BBC News article pertaining to a 2017 campaign spearheaded by the Abertillery community to restore the children's graves Hinton, Bob (2012). South Wales Murders. Gloucestershire: History Press Limited. ISBN 978-0-752-48389-4. On July 5, 1962, at the age of 14, Graham Young was sentenced to serve 15 years in Broadmoor Hospital for maliciously administering poison to his dad, sister, and school friend Christopher Williams.

Personally I agree with Professor David Wilson, who states that he believed the evidence in 1961 was not damming enough to convict, but the DNA, was conclusive. Harold Jones's written statement, formally confessing to the murder of Florence Little. 17 September 1921. [15] Dinenage began his career at Southern Television in 1964, as a presenter on Three Go Round, a part-networked children's programme, alongside actress Diane Keen and future television producer Britt Allcroft.Youthful Murderer Found Guilty". Northern Territory Times and Gazette. 26 July 1921 . Retrieved 29 February 2020. After TVS lost its franchise, Dinenage was retained by Meridian as anchor for the South edition of Meridian Tonight and other non-news regional programmes. His co-anchors included Debbie Thrower, Natasha Kaplinsky, Jane Wyatt and, from 2009, Sangeeta Bhabra with whom he presented pan-regional editions of the show.

Man on murder charges accused of poison bid. (1972, January 26). Evening Standard, 9. Retrieved from Newspapers.com. Moss, Alan (2015). Scotland Yard's History of Crime in 100 Objects. The History Press. ISBN 978-0-750-96655-9. In April 1973, David McGreavy murdered an eight month old baby because she wouldn't stop crying. Then he killed her two siblings, mutilated all three bodies, and impaled them on the railings outside their house. Did any man better warrant the title of monster? I, Harold Jones, do confess that I wilfully and deliberately murdered Florence Irene Little on 8 July, causing her to die without preparation to meet her God. The reason for doing so being a desire to kill." He later moved onto the station's local news magazine programme, Day By Day, as a reporter and presenter. In later years, he concentrated on sports coverage, hosting the programme's weekly South Sport feature.a b Dark Valleys: Foul Deeds Among the South Wales Valleys 1845 - 2016 ISBN 978-1-473-86181-7 p. 85. From personal knowledge I am not a fan of 1960's identification parades, in some cases there were not lawful, and only Valarie knows in her heart she was right, and she has stated that she has not the slightest doubt whatsoever.