“She laughed at the crime scenes — and smiled through the blood.”

In March 2013, Joanna Dennehy carried out a series of killings later known as the Peterborough Ditch Murders — three men murdered in just ten days, their bodies left in remote Cambridgeshire ditches.

This episode traces the violence from its quiet beginnings to its abrupt end, examining a case defined not by rage or desperation, but by intention. A rare and unsettling insight into a killer who described murder as something she wanted to feel.

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 https://linktr.ee/MurderMostBritish

Daily Mail, New York Post, and related tabloids

“For years, the streets of Port Talbot whispered of a killer who vanished with the dawn.”

In the early 1970s, three young women were murdered after nights out in South Wales — attacks that left a community fearful and police without answers. Decades later, new questions would emerge about what truly happened on those Saturday nights… and the man who escaped justice for so long.

This week, the Archive returns to South Wales, where three Saturday nights cast a shadow that lingered for decades.

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The Guardian – Kevin Toolis (18 January 2003)

The Guardian – Kevin Toolis (18 January 2003)

The Independent (7 June 2002)

BBC News (2 November 2000)

BBC News (29 October 2001)

BBC News (11 June 2002)

Wikipedia – Joseph William Kappen

*Audio updated to remove silence gaps* 

“They prowled the streets of Belfast by night — blades in hand, and hatred in their hearts.”

During the height of the Troubles, a loyalist gang led by Lenny Murphy turned sectarian terror into ritual murder. Their victims were chosen at random, their cruelty unmatched — a reign of blood that left even hardened detectives shaken.

This week, the Archive returns to Belfast in the 1970s, where the line between war and murder was carved in steel.

Links to where to follow us, Discord, and more!!

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“He looked like the boy next door — until the doors began to close for good.”

Between 1995 and 1998, Stephen Akinmurele was linked to a string of brutal murders across the North West of England and the Isle of Man — crimes that exposed a quiet, calculating killer living behind an ordinary façade. What began in Manchester’s suburbs would widen across the Irish Sea, leaving behind a legacy of unanswered questions and silent victims.

This week, the Archive journeys from Manchester’s quiet cul-de-sacs to the misted streets of the Isle of Man, where ordinary life masked a gathering darkness.

Links to where to follow and Discord channel!

 https://linktr.ee/MurderMostBritish

This episode is based on contemporaneous reporting and official police statements relating to this case. The suspect died in custody before the case could be heard in court, so there was never a trial and no court record to draw on.

“On a cold Christmas night in Holyhead, the season of goodwill turned to grief.”

In December 1909, the body of Gwen Ellen Jones was found near her home on Anglesey — a brutal killing that shocked a quiet Welsh community.

This week, the Archive steps back to a frozen Anglesey shore, where a single Christmas Night left a shadow no season could thaw.

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https://linktr.ee/MurderMostBritish 

Correction: In this episode, we state that Gwen Ellen Jones’s body was discovered by two residents crossing a field near Newry Street. Contemporary police records and later historical research indicate that the body was located by police after William Murphy surrendered and stated where he had killed her. We regret the error.

When Wendy Knell and Caroline Pierce were found murdered in Tunbridge Wells, police feared a serial predator was at large.

This week, the Archive returns to Kent, where two 1980s murders marked only the beginning of a darkness no one dared imagine.

Links to where to follow and Discord

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Links to where to follow us and to our Discord

https://linktr.ee/MurderMostBritish 

In the autumn of 1952, the quiet village of Whiteabbey lay beneath Belfast’s grey skies — a place of polished respectability and deep, unspoken divisions. When nineteen-year-old Patricia Curran, daughter of a High Court judge, failed to return home one November night, the discovery that followed shattered the illusion of order. The investigation that unfolded in the glen outside Glen House would grip Northern Ireland for decades — a tangle of class, secrecy, and suspicion that reached into the very heart of the justice system itself.

Linktree for where to follow and join the Discord!

https://linktr.ee/MurderMostBritish

When neighbours reported strange noises on Dixon Avenue in 2004, police entered a flat to uncover a scene that would shock even seasoned detectives.

What began as an ordinary evening among acquaintances became a story of violence, desperation, and the thin line between survival and savagery.

This week, the Archive returns to Glasgow, where one tenement flat became the stage for a night few would ever forget.

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In 1893, a shooting on a Scottish estate sparked one of the most debated trials of its age.

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