In the early hours of the morning on August 7, 1985, local police in Essex, England,

were alerted to an incident happening at White House Farm in the small village of Tulson Darcy.

According to a man named Jeremy Bamber, he'd received a phone call from his father not long before

to say that something terrible was happening in the house.

Obviously, when police finally showed up, they were prepared for anything.

What they found, though, would shock even them as inside they discovered a mass shooting

that would leave an entire family dead.

Initially, the belief was that the person responsible for the crime had been Sheila

Kaffel, the adopted sister of Jeremy.

All evidence pointed toward her shooting both her parents and her two children, all before

then taking her own life following a schizophrenic episode.

As time went on, however, people would begin to realize the most likely

culprit was actually the only person in the household who was still alive. This is Monsters. The Bambor family was very highly regarded in Essex throughout the latter half of the

1900s. Given their social status as local business owners and good Christian folks, that

really shouldn't come as much of a surprise. The patriarch of the clan, Neville Bamber,

had served his country in the Royal Air Force for a good part of his life. After that, prior to

becoming a farmer who owned three separate properties, he worked as a magistrate at the local court

for a while. So respect for him was ever present as it was for his wife June, someone who'd grown

up in an upper middle class family and who, unbeknownst to many until years later, had actually

been a military woman herself. She had worked as part of Winston Churchill's Secret Army during

World War II, a clandestine branch of the government which played

a major role in helping the Allies secure victory.

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