Welcome to British murders, a true crime podcast with a focus on British murder cases.

My name's Stuart Blues, and I'm excited for you to join me on this journey of

morbid discovery. I'm by no means an expert on the subjects of homicide and serial killers.

However, I have always had a sick fascination with them. Together, we will learn about some of the

lesser-known British murderers, as well as glimpsing occasionally at some of the more notorious

ones. The bite-sized presentation of this podcast is intentional,

as we look to cover an overview of the respective timelines of each case succinctly.

The setting for this episode of British murders is Aldershot, located in southeast England.

It's situated roughly 40 miles southwest of London.

Aldershot became the main centre of the British Army within the United Kingdom in 1854.

The army needed a large concentration of

troops in the south of England as the United Kingdom's main threat came from across the English Channel.

The English Channel, or simply the Channel, as it is referred to here, is a narrow arm of the Atlantic

ocean separating England's

southern coast from France's northern coast. It is a major route for passenger and freight

traffic, with hundreds of water vessels traversing the Strait of Dover each day. Aldershot is known

as the home of the British Army, and there are plenty of signs on your

way into the town that says as much. The residents are understandably proud of their town's history

and significance to the UK Armed Forces. Towards the north of Aldershot, on the very edge of the border

between it and neighbouring town Farnborough, lies Aldershot, on the very edge of the border between it and neighbouring

town Farnborough, lies Aldershot Garrison.

Also known as Aldershot Military Town, the garrison, which essentially means an area occupied

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