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Tag Archives: conference

Interloping at a history conference The Digital Panopticon: Penal history in a digital age

Research Brief 24   As the Prosecution Project’s resident statistician, I recently infiltrated my first history conference – the Digital Panopticon held at the University of Tasmania. I must admit that this conference was one of the most fascinating I have attended. Interesting not only for the variety of projects we heard about, but for […]

On this week in... 1946

Stand-over man

On 24 October 1946, Raymond Kendall Daniel was tried at the Brisbane Supreme Court for the murder of Jack Hodge of Corinda. Police alleged that on August 19 Hodge had visited Daniel at Daniel’s West End home, and while there Daniel had become violent in an attempt to induce Hodge to sign over a £3500 purchase option on a hotel at Wondai. Daniel, business manager for a dress shop, was portrayed as a stand-over man with connections to the notorious Sydney suburb of Kings Cross. Daniel and his wife claimed that the intoxicated Hodge had sustained the injury to his head of which he later died after falling over while visiting their lavatory. Daniel was found not guilty.

This trial report is from The Courier-Mail

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This project is supported by the Australian Research Council, Griffith University and Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research.
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