"The Life of Jesse Harding Pomeroy: The Most Remarkable Case in the History of Crime or Criminal Law" by E. Luscomb Haskell was published in Boston, Massachusetts in 1892 by the Harvard Law School Library, and is part of "The Making of the Modern Law, Legal Treatises, 1800-1926" series. Remarkable insight into the life of Pomeroy prior to, during, and following the crimes for which he was sentenced to life imprisonment at the tender age of 14, this is an excellent complement to Pomeroy's "autobiography" which was published immediately following his trial in 1874. The advantages offered by this short book are that...
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Introduction
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A Glance at Pomeroy's Youth. Jesse's Unaccountable Depravity
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The Manner in which the Convict Passes his Hours - ''A Child of the Devil''
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Pomeroy's Numerous but Unsuccessful Attempts to Escape from Confinement
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The Trial Results in the Conviction of Pomeroy of Murder in the First Degree
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The Most Remarkable Case in the History of Crime or Criminal Law
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The Trial of Pomeroy for the Willful Murder of the Little Millen Boy
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Finding of the Remains of Katie Curran in a Cellar in South Boston
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An Account of the Discovery of the Body of the Murdered Millen Boy
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Pomeroy's Close Confinement in the Massachusetts State Penal Institutions
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Introduction
-
↗
A Glance at Pomeroy's Youth. Jesse's Unaccountable Depravity
-
↗
The Manner in which the Convict Passes his Hours - ''A Child of the Devil''
-
↗
Pomeroy's Numerous but Unsuccessful Attempts to Escape from Confinement
-
↗
The Trial Results in the Conviction of Pomeroy of Murder in the First Degree
-
↗
The Most Remarkable Case in the History of Crime or Criminal Law
-
↗
The Trial of Pomeroy for the Willful Murder of the Little Millen Boy
-
↗
Finding of the Remains of Katie Curran in a Cellar in South Boston
-
↗
An Account of the Discovery of the Body of the Murdered Millen Boy
-
↗
Pomeroy's Close Confinement in the Massachusetts State Penal Institutions