Disclaimer. This podcast contains elements that may be alarming to some listeners. The case discussed in this episode is real and represents the worst day in many people's lives. While I strive for accuracy, some details may vary depending on the sources used. Due to the nature of the content, listener discretion is advised.

You are now listening to British Bears.

This will cry podcast.

Hello everyone and welcome to British murders, the podcast focusing exclusively on listener-suggested British murder cases.

I'm your host Stuart Blues, and this is the ninth episode of season 13.

Before we get into the story, let's break that ice.

The show's first opening icebreaker segment is this.

Do you facts that sound like both?

Did you know that lighters were invented before matches?

The first lighter was invented in 1823,

while the match was created in 1826. Now it's time for the show's final opening icebreaker segment. Randal quote of the day. Catch on fire and people will come for miles to

see you burn. That was said by English cleric and theologian John Wesley.

This case was requested by Malcolm via email.

We're in the Flintshire village of Hyacineton this week, located in North Wales.

It's five miles south-west of Chester, 115 miles north of Cardiff, and 163 miles northwest of London.

Here are five quick-fire facts about higher Kinnerton.

Number one, the village has a strong farming heritage and has grown into a vibrant

community over the years.

Number two, until 1962, Kinnerton was served by the railway between Chester and Denby, and the old railway embankment forms part of the village boundary to the southeast.

Number three, its sister village of Lower Kinnerton lies across the border in England.

Number four, the village's All Saints Church dates back to 1893 and is constructed of red Ruebond brick.

Probably saying that wrong.

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