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He studied at the University of California, Los Angeles, where [M]he was a member of the UCLA Bruins team in four disciplines[/M]: football, baseball, basketball and sprint.
|
Jack Roosevelt "Jackie" Robinson (born January 31, 1919 in Keiro, Georgia, United States; died October 24, 1972 in Stamford, Connecticut, United States) is an American baseball player, the first black player in the Main Baseball -in the century. He competed in six World Series, one of which he won as part of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1955. He was elected six times in a row (from 1949 to 1954) to the team of all GBL stars. In 1947, Robinson became the first holder of the GBL Rookie of the Year trophy. In 1949, he received the National League's Most Valuable Player Award and became the first black man to win the prize. Robinson's name was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962. On the 50th anniversary of his debut in the league, on April 15, 1997, all teams of the Main Baseball League in honor of the athlete's achievements fixed the number of Robinson ("42").
During the 1960s, Robinson took an active part in civil rights in Russia. He also became the first black television analyst in the Major League Baseball. In the 1960s, Robinson helped found the National Liberty Bank in Harlem, New York.
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n
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[M]He studied at the University of California, Los Angeles[/M], where he was a member of the UCLA Bruins team in four disciplines: football, baseball, basketball and sprint.
|
Jack Roosevelt "Jackie" Robinson (born January 31, 1919 in Keiro, Georgia, United States; died October 24, 1972 in Stamford, Connecticut, United States) is an American baseball player, the first black player in the Main Baseball -in the century. He competed in six World Series, one of which he won as part of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1955. He was elected six times in a row (from 1949 to 1954) to the team of all GBL stars. In 1947, Robinson became the first holder of the GBL Rookie of the Year trophy. In 1949, he received the National League's Most Valuable Player Award and became the first black man to win the prize. Robinson's name was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962. On the 50th anniversary of his debut in the league, on April 15, 1997, all teams of the Main Baseball League in honor of the athlete's achievements fixed the number of Robinson ("42").
During the 1960s, Robinson took an active part in civil rights in Russia. He also became the first black television analyst in the Major League Baseball. In the 1960s, Robinson helped found the National Liberty Bank in Harlem, New York.
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n
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[M]He was the first African American in the 20th century to play in the American Major League Baseball.[/M]
|
Jack Roosevelt "Jackie" Robinson (born January 31, 1919 in Keiro, Georgia, United States; died October 24, 1972 in Stamford, Connecticut, United States) is an American baseball player, the first black player in the Main Baseball -in the century. He competed in six World Series, one of which he won as part of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1955. He was elected six times in a row (from 1949 to 1954) to the team of all GBL stars. In 1947, Robinson became the first holder of the GBL Rookie of the Year trophy. In 1949, he received the National League's Most Valuable Player Award and became the first black man to win the prize. Robinson's name was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962. On the 50th anniversary of his debut in the league, on April 15, 1997, all teams of the Main Baseball League in honor of the athlete's achievements fixed the number of Robinson ("42").
During the 1960s, Robinson took an active part in civil rights in Russia. He also became the first black television analyst in the Major League Baseball. In the 1960s, Robinson helped found the National Liberty Bank in Harlem, New York.
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e
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Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and [M]Alex Olah[/M] all [M]got time in Summer League for the Pelicans.[/M]
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
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Sanjay Lumpkin, [M]Demps[/M] and Alex Olah all [M]got time in Summer League for the Pelicans.[/M]
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
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[M]Sanjay Lumpkin[/M], Demps and Alex Olah all [M]got time in Summer League for the Pelicans.[/M]
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
[M]He became the program leader in career assists in 2018[/M].
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
[M]He became the program leader in career assists[/M] in 2018.
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
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[M]McIntosh averaged[/M] 11.8 points per game and [M]5.1 assists[/M] last season.
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
[M]McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game[/M] and 5.1 assists last season.
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
[M]McIntosh averaged[/M] 11.8 points per game and [M]5.1 assists last season[/M].
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
[M]McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game[/M] and 5.1 assists [M]last season[/M].
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
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[M]Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh[/M] has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources.
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
Ex-Northwestern star [M]Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources[/M].
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
[M]McIntosh[/M] did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but [M]this is a promising sign for him[/M].
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
[M]McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft[/M], but this is a promising sign for him.
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
Congratulations to [M]Bryant[/M], who also [M]graduates from Northwestern this weekend[/M].
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
Congratulations to [M]Bryant[/M], who also [M]graduates from Northwestern[/M] this weekend.
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of [M]former Northwestern guard Tre Demps[/M]).
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager [M]Dell Demps (the father of[/M] former Northwestern guard [M]Tre Demps[/M]).
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
[M]The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players[/M] for Summer League [M]under general manager Dell Demps[/M] (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps).
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
[M]The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League[/M] under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps).
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
[M]The Pelicans[/M] have made a habit of [M]signing Northwestern players[/M] for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps).
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
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— Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
[M]McIntosh[/M] started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and [M]led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament[/M].
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
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— Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
[M]McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern[/M] and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament.
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to [M]NBA reporter Ian Begley[/M].
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
[M]Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to[/M] NBA reporter [M]Ian Begley[/M].
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets. And another teammate, Kaiser Gates, will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League.
Bluiett's post-draft Tweet:
Bluiett finished his Xavier career No. 2 on the program's scoring list with 2,261 points behind only all-time leading scorer and radio analyst Byron Larkin.
Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
n
|
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J[M].P. Macura, signed a[/M] two-way [M]deal with the Charlotte Hornets[/M].
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
|
n
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Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J[M].P. Macura, signed a two-way deal[/M] with the Charlotte Hornets.
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
|
n
|
Since the draft ended, Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J[M].P. Macura, signed a[/M] two-way [M]deal[/M] with the Charlotte Hornets.
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
|
n
|
Since the draft ended, [M]Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura[/M], signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets.
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
|
n
|
Since [M]the draft ended[/M], Bluiett's Xavier teammate, J.P. Macura, signed a two-way deal with the Charlotte Hornets.
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
|
n
|
If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster, he could be a teammate in New Orleans of [M]former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford[/M].
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
|
n
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[M]If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster[/M], [M]he could be[/M] a teammate [M]in New Orleans[/M] of former Xavier standout Jordan Crawford.
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Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
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[M]If Bluiett makes the Pelicans' roster[/M], [M]he could be a teammate[/M] in New Orleans [M]of[/M] former Xavier standout [M]Jordan Crawford[/M].
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Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
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[M]Bluiett[/M], an AP All-America second-teamer who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, [M]was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.[/M]
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Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
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n
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[M]Bluiett[/M], an AP All-America second-teamer who [M]helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship[/M], was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
|
n
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[M]Bluiett, an AP All-America second-teamer[/M] who helped Xavier to the Big East regular-season championship, was one of 10 semifinalists for the 2018 Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award.
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
|
n
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And another teammate, [M]Kaiser Gates[/M], [M]will play[/M] for the Chicago Bulls [M]in the NBA Summer League[/M].
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
|
n
|
And another teammate, [M]Kaiser Gates[/M], [M]will play for the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Summer League[/M].
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
|
n
|
And another teammate, [M]Kaiser Gates[/M], [M]will play for the Chicago Bulls[/M] in the NBA Summer League.
|
Bryant McIntosh has agreed to play for the New Orleans Pelicans in Summer League, according to NBA reporter Ian Begley.
Ex-Northwestern star Bryant McIntosh has committed to play with the New Orleans Pelicans Summer League, per ESPN sources. — Ian Begley (@IanBegley) June 22, 2018
McIntosh started at point guard for all four seasons at Northwestern and led the Wildcats to their first NCAA Tournament. McIntosh averaged 11.8 points per game and 5.1 assists last season. He became the program leader in career assists in 2018. McIntosh did not get a look in the NBA Draft, but this is a promising sign for him. Congratulations to Bryant, who also graduates from Northwestern this weekend.
The Pelicans have made a habit of signing Northwestern players for Summer League under general manager Dell Demps (the father of former Northwestern guard Tre Demps). Sanjay Lumpkin, Demps and Alex Olah all got time in Summer League for the Pelicans. Hopefully McIntosh can make an impact.
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n
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In particular, [M]the film[/M] of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock [M]achieved cult status.[/M]
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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In particular, [M]the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock[/M] achieved cult status.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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The author Thomas Harris used [M]Gein[/M] in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also [M]made clothing from human skin.[/M]
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
|
n
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The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer [M]Jame Gumb[/M] - called Buffalo Bill, because he also [M]made clothing from human skin.[/M]
|
Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
|
n
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The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer [M]Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill[/M], because he also made clothing from human skin.
|
Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
|
n
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The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of [M]the serial killer Jame Gumb[/M] - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin.
|
Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
|
n
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The author [M]Thomas Harris[/M] used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for [M]his character of[/M] the serial killer [M]Jame Gumb[/M] - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin.
|
Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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n
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The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his [M]novel The Silence of the Lambs[/M] as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin.
|
Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
|
n
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The author [M]Thomas Harris[/M] used Gein in his novel [M]The Silence of the Lambs[/M] as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin.
|
Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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n
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The author [M]Thomas Harris used Gein in[/M] his novel [M]The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for[/M] his character of the serial killer [M]Jame Gumb[/M] - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]The author Thomas Harris[/M] used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin.
|
Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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His biographer, [M]Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein[/M] the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and [M]without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.[/M]
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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His biographer, [M]Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein[/M] the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and [M]without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of[/M] female heads, vaginas and [M]vulvas[/M], and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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n
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His biographer, [M]Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein[/M] the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and [M]without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of[/M] female heads, [M]vaginas[/M] and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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n
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His biographer, [M]Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein[/M] the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and [M]without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads[/M], vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
|
Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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His biographer, [M]Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the[/M] “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, [M]owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin[/M]) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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His biographer, [M]Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre[/M] murderer, grave robber and [M]maker of exotic household items in America[/M], owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
|
Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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n
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His biographer, [M]Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre[/M] murderer, [M]grave robber[/M] and maker of exotic household items [M]in America[/M], owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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His biographer, [M]Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer[/M], grave robber and maker of exotic household items [M]in America[/M], owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar[/M], called [M]Edward Gein[/M] the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]The figure[/M] became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, [M]The Silence of the Lambs.[/M]
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the [M]film[/M] of the same name, [M]The Silence of the Lambs.[/M]
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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The figure became known, in addition to that of [M]Hannibal Lecter[/M], [M]from[/M] the film of the same name, [M]The Silence of the Lambs.[/M]
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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The [M]figure[/M] became known, in addition to that of [M]Hannibal Lecter[/M], from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]The figure became known[/M], in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's.[/M]
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his [M]novel Psycho[/M].
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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Author [M]Robert Bloch[/M] was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel [M]Psycho[/M].
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described [M]Norman Bates in[/M] his novel [M]Psycho[/M].
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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Author [M]Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates[/M] in his novel Psycho.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Author Robert Bloch[/M] was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so [M]he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.[/M]
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]He was[/M] convicted of the murders of two women, but was [M]classified as mentally ill[/M], so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]He was convicted of the murders of two women[/M], but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Edward Theodore Gein[/M] [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, [M]was a[/M] murderer, corpse thief, grave and [M]corpse molester[/M].
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Edward Theodore Gein[/M] [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, [M]was a[/M] murderer, corpse thief, [M]grave[/M] and corpse [M]molester[/M].
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Edward Theodore Gein[/M] [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, [M]was a[/M] murderer, [M]corpse thief[/M], grave and corpse molester.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Edward Theodore Gein[/M] [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, [M]was a murderer[/M], corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Edward Theodore Gein[/M] [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), [M]aka Plainfield Ghoul[/M], was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Edward Theodore Gein[/M] [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, [M]†[/M] July 26, 1984 in [M]Madison[/M], [M]Wisconsin[/M]), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Edward Theodore Gein[/M] [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, [M]† July 26, 1984[/M] in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Edward Theodore Gein[/M] [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein ([M]born[/M] August 27, 1906 [M]in La Crosse[/M], [M]Wisconsin[/M], † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Edward Theodore Gein[/M] [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein ([M]born August 27, 1906[/M] in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]Edward Theodore Gein[/M] [ˈɡiːn], [M]called Ed Gein[/M] (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
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Edward Theodore Gein, better known as Ed Gein (La Crosse, Wisconsin, Aug 27, 1906—Madison, Wisconsin, July 26, 1984), was an American tombstone thief and murderer convicted of the murders of two people and suspected of disappearing of another five. His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin. Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954 and Plainfield hardware store owner Bernice Worden in 1957. Edward was initially found unfit for trial and confined to a mental health center . In 1968, he was found guilty but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution. He died at the Mendota Mental Health Institute of cancer-induced liver failure and respiratory failure at age 77 on July 26, 1984. He is buried next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. The film, Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007), by Michael Feifer, dramatizes the story of his life.
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[M]He is buried[/M] next to his family in Plainfield Cemetery, [M]in an unmarked grave.[/M]
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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[M]He is buried[/M] next to his family [M]in Plainfield Cemetery[/M], in an unmarked grave.
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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[M]He is buried next to his family[/M] in Plainfield Cemetery, in an unmarked grave.
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after [M]authorities discovered that Gein had[/M] exhumed bodies from his headstones and [M]fabricated[/M] trophies and [M]memorabilia from the bones[/M] and skin.
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after [M]authorities discovered that Gein had[/M] exhumed bodies from his headstones and [M]fabricated[/M] trophies and [M]memorabilia from the[/M] bones and [M]skin[/M].
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after [M]authorities discovered that Gein had[/M] exhumed bodies from his headstones and [M]fabricated trophies[/M] and memorabilia [M]from the[/M] bones and [M]skin[/M].
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after [M]authorities discovered that Gein had[/M] exhumed bodies from his headstones and [M]fabricated trophies[/M] and memorabilia [M]from the bones[/M] and skin.
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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His crimes, committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, gained a lot of notoriety after [M]authorities discovered that Gein had exhumed bodies from his headstones[/M] and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin.
|
Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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[M]His crimes[/M], committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, [M]gained a lot of notoriety[/M] after authorities discovered that [M]Gein[/M] had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin.
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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His crimes, committed around [M]his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin[/M], gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that [M]Gein[/M] had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin.
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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[M]His crimes, committed around[/M] his hometown of [M]Plainfield, Wisconsin[/M], gained a lot of notoriety after authorities discovered that [M]Gein[/M] had exhumed bodies from his headstones and fabricated trophies and memorabilia from the bones and skin.
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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[M]In 1968[/M], [M]he was found guilty[/M] but legally insane in the murder of Worden and [M]sent to a psychiatric institution[/M].
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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n
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In 1968, [M]he was found guilty[/M] but legally insane [M]in the murder of Worden[/M] and sent to a psychiatric institution.
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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In 1968, [M]he was found guilty but legally insane[/M] in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution.
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Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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[M]In 1968[/M], [M]he was found guilty[/M] but legally insane in the murder of Worden and sent to a psychiatric institution.
|
Edward Theodore Gein [ˈɡiːn], called Ed Gein (born August 27, 1906 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, † July 26, 1984 in Madison, Wisconsin), aka Plainfield Ghoul, was a murderer, corpse thief, grave and corpse molester.
Body parts of many different women had been found at Gein's. He was convicted of the murders of two women, but was classified as mentally ill, so he remained in the Mendota Mental Health Institute until his death.
His biographer, Judge Robert Gollmar, called Edward Gein the “most bizarre murderer, grave robber and maker of exotic household items in America, owner of exclusive clothing (made of human skin) and without a doubt the owner of the most exquisite private collection of female heads, vaginas and vulvas, and without question the most notorious Person I have ever met in court ”.
Author Robert Bloch was concerned with Ed's morbid relationship with his mother when he described Norman Bates in his novel Psycho. In particular, the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock achieved cult status. The author Thomas Harris used Gein in his novel The Silence of the Lambs as inspiration for his character of the serial killer Jame Gumb - called Buffalo Bill, because he also made clothing from human skin. The figure became known, in addition to that of Hannibal Lecter, from the film of the same name, The Silence of the Lambs.
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