# William Neal

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E179: MURDER - The Ashland Tragedy (part II)

This week Annie & Johanna conclude the Ashland Tragedy and tell you all you need to know about the trials agains George Ellis, William Neal and Ellis Craft, and all the mayhem that came with it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

S18 Ep1: Love Me To Death: The Chilling Story of William "Wild Bill Cody" Neal w/ Steve Jackson

True Crime Tuesday presents Love Me To Death: The Chilling Story of William "Wild Bill Cody" Neal w/ Steve Jackson!William Neal, who called himself "Wild Bill Cody," was seductive and skillful at separating love-struck women from their money, and ultimately, their lives. Apprehended by police, Neal…

#151 Cloyd Steiger Homicide Detective Murder In America

#151 Cloyd Steiger Homicide Detective Murder In AmericaIn this episode, Cloyd and I discuss both solved and unsolved homicide cases from the past.  Former Chief Criminal Investigator at the Washington State Attorney General's Homicide Investigation Tracking System tracks and supports Homicide inves…

Episode 21 retired Seattle Police Department Detective Cloyd Steiger

Years of Service: 1979-2016In 1979, Cloyd was hired by the Seattle Police Department. Cloyd spent several years on patrol and was a member of the Seattle Police Department’s SWAT Team. Cloyd was promoted to detective in the sex crimes unit before transferring to homicide where he worked from 1994 u…

Discovering the Connection with William Neal with Marcellaus A. Joiner

Marcellaus A. Joiner: Supervisor of the Heritage Research Center at the High Point Public Library and the Archivist for the High Point Museum in High Point, North Carolina. Marcellaus has a B.A.in History from North Carolina A&T State University and a Masters of Library Science from North Carolina …

168. A Brief History of Public Executions in Kentucky

Public executions once drew crowds by the thousands in Kentucky. Families traveled by wagon, vendors did business, newspapers covered every detail, and many people believed these spectacles served as a warning to would-be criminals. Others saw them for what they were: state-sanctioned violence disg…

The Ashland Tragedy Case, Pt. 2: Justice

On Jan. 3, 1882 — the day after three men were arrested for the Ashland murders — as many as 1,500 people descended on Catlettsburg, Ky., for a preliminary hearing. That is more than the population of the town itself. The railroads ran extra trains. People came from 50 and 60 miles away. Business…

The Ashland Tragedy, Pt. 3: Vengeance

On June 1, 1882, a jury convicted George Ellis and sentenced him to life in prison rather than death. He had confessed. He had testified against the other two men. He had given the Commonwealth its case. He was dead before morning. After William Neal and Ellis Craft were sentenced, a private in…

The Ashland Tragedy, Pt. 4: The Granite State Incident

In October 1882, Kentucky Gov. Luke Blackburn sent state troops into Eastern Kentucky to protect two condemned men awaiting retrial — one of the largest military deployments the commonwealth had ever made over a criminal case. Newspapers reported he had said the troops were there to support the d…