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People of the State of New York v George Frank also known as Amir ben Ali; alias 'Frenchy' (Trial #16)


Trial 16, part Two pp. 401-522

Trial 16, part Three pp. 524-672

Trial 16, part Four pp. 673-1171 (end)

Trial Transcript details

Description

Digitized from microfilm copy on Library's microfilm machine.

In collection

Criminal Trial Transcripts of New York County Collection (1883-1927)

Associated with

George Frank (defendant); Friend (defense attorney); House (defense attorney); Levy (defense attorney); Frederick Smyth (judge); De Lancey Nicoll (prosecuting attorney); Charles E. Simms (prosecuting attorney); Francis B. Wellman (prosecuting attorney)

Dates

June 24 1891 (created)
December 2019 (digitized)

Charge

Court

Pages

Reel number

Stenographer's number

Subjects

Trials (Murder) -- New York (State) -- New York
Brown, Carrie (alias Shakespeare) 1834 – April 24, 1891

Object identifier

trial16

External links

Carrie Brown (murder victim) on Wikipedia
"FRENCHY'S" TRIAL NEARLY OVER.: IT IS EXPECTED THAT A VERDICT WILL BE RENDERED TO-DAY. (1891, Jul 03). New York Times
Casebook: Jack the Ripper, Carrie Brown aka Shakespeare
CHOKED, THEN MUTILATED: A MURDER LIKE ONE OF "JACK THE RIPPER'S" DEEDS. WHITECHAPEL'S HORRORS REPEATED IN AN EAST SIDE LODGING HOUSE -- AN AGED WOMAN THE VICTIM -- SEVERAL ARRESTS ON SUSPICION. (1891, Apr 25). New York Times.

Source

Criminal Trial Transcripts of New York County Collection (1883–1927), Special Collections, Lloyd Sealy Library, John Jay College of Criminal Justice/CUNY

Rights

Permission must be requested from libspcoll@jjay.cuny.edu or click the contact icon above before publishing, posting, or otherwise distributing these materials. We normally respond quickly and positively to all such requests. It is the researcher's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright or other use restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing this digital asset.

Notes

See case 3309 (Coroner's Office) for inquest into death of Carrie Brown, also known as Shakespeare; George Frank defendant.
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