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I found my great-grandma Annie in the 1921 census on ancestry. I discovered she was widowed

in the First World War, living in York, raising six children

all by herself.

Discover the inspiring women in your family in the 1921 England and Wales Census, free

with Ancestry.

Simply register at Ancestry.com.uk with just your name and email for unlimited searches of the census plus

millions more records free until the 9th of March. Terms apply. There were two more murders,

15 miles away, and it survived by one investigator as reminiscent of a weird

murder.

Bad luck seems to follow certain people.

And if you asked a woman named Mary Runkle, she would be inclined to agree.

On August 18, 1847, another stroke of bad luck hit the Runkle House, and this time, Mary was going to pay for it. So if you like your coffee hot,

but your bones chilled, sit back and start your day with a morning cup of murder.

At around 4 a.m. on August 19, 1847, 12-year-old Elizabeth Runkle frantically called neighbors to her family's Oneida, New York, home.

She claimed her father was having fits and that she thought he might be dying.

The neighbors rushed to the Runkle home and found a badly bruised John Runkle laying in bed with his hands folded already dead. By his bedside was an equally bruised

wife, Mary Runkle. According to Mary, her bruises came from below she suffered trying to assist her

...