Ever heard of Lizzie Borden? It became a murderer’s ax. In 1892, she was accused of murdering her father and stepmother.
Lizzie Borden was born on July 19, 1860 in Fall River, Massachusetts. His mother died in 1862; Her father married Andrew Borden in 1865, a rich but frugal man. He is worth half a million dollars but he will not install lead in his house.
But Andreas Bordenus spends money on the monastery of Gray, his second wife. Lizzie and her sister Emma never seem to like each other. Andrew’s plan to take back Lizzie and Emma’s inheritance and give it all to the abbey doesn’t help matters. He also bought a rental house rental because the nun and her daughters were so moved that they each ended up with their own rental house. . Relations were so strained that Lizzie and Emma no longer ate food with Andrew and the convent. They also called the convent only to use Mrs. Borden.
On August 4, 1892, Andrew Borden left home to run his business. Abe Borden was preparing to go to the bank that day – it was to sign over the ownership of the family farm. Lizzie Borden doesn’t seem to like this.
Around 9:00 a.m., Abby was killed while making her bed in the dining room. Two hours later Andrew returned home and was killed.
Lizzie was engaged in sewing and ironing at this time. She told him that she had recently returned home from the barn to find her father dead. Witnesses could testify that Lizzie Borden did not have blood on her clothes after the murder.
I suspect it was a warehouse containing many tools and water pumps. The investigator finds an ax head in the cell. Cleaned and the ashes rolled in the furnace. A foot-long tree was found nearby. Although Lizzie’s motive and occasion and responses to the inquest were inconsistent, these were not admitted into evidence. Lizzie Borden finally acquitted her in 1893 due to lack of evidence.
Lizzie Borden bought the estate for herself and her sister half of the inheritance of Andree Borden. She was no longer welcome in her church, and the community did not accept her. A few years later, Emma abruptly left and stopped all contact with Lizzie. Lizzie remained reclusive and died in 1927. Emma read about her sister’s death in the news but made no response. She died ten days after her death.
The Horrible Hunter can now stay at Lizzie’s Borden Bed and Breakfast in Massachusetts. Turon also performed the feats. Those at the B&B;, which is Borden’s house, can enjoy a meal similar to the one the Borden family ate on that fateful August 4th th. Lizzie Borden’s room is also rented.
Sources:
http://www.karisable.com/lizborden.htm
www.lizzie-borden.com
