Cannock Chase murders

The Cannock Chase murders (also known as the A34 murders) were the murders of three young schoolgirls that occurred in Staffordshire, England, during the late 1960s. In a trial reported to have received "unprecedented public interest", Raymond Leslie Morris of Walsall was convicted at the Stafford Assizes of the murder of Christine Ann Darby after one of the largest manhunts in British history. Morris is also considered the chief suspect in the deaths of Margaret Reynolds and Diana Joy Tift. In November 2010, he was granted a judicial review of his case in a bid to overturn his conviction, which failed.

Cannock Chase murders

The Cannock Chase murders (also known as the A34 murders) were the murders of three young schoolgirls that occurred in Staffordshire, England, during the late 1960s. In a trial reported to have received "unprecedented public interest", Raymond Leslie Morris of Walsall was convicted at the Stafford Assizes of the murder of Christine Ann Darby after one of the largest manhunts in British history. Morris is also considered the chief suspect in the deaths of Margaret Reynolds and Diana Joy Tift. In November 2010, he was granted a judicial review of his case in a bid to overturn his conviction, which failed.