The Lady in the Cellar

Murder, Scandal and Insanity in Victorian Bloomsbury

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Crimes & Criminals, Murder, True Crime, History
Cover of the book The Lady in the Cellar by Sinclair McKay, White Lion Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Sinclair McKay ISBN: 9781781317990
Publisher: White Lion Publishing Publication: September 6, 2018
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Sinclair McKay
ISBN: 9781781317990
Publisher: White Lion Publishing
Publication: September 6, 2018
Imprint:
Language: English

Number 4 Euston Square was a respectable boarding house, well-kept and hospitable, like many others in Victorian London. But beneath this very ordinary veneer, there was a murderous darkness at its heart.
 
On 8th May 1879, the corpse of former resident, Matilda Hacker, was uncovered by chance in the coal cellar. The investigation that followed this macabre discovery stripped bare the shadow-side of Victorian domesticity, throwing the lives of everyone within into an extraordinary and destructive maelstrom. For someone in Number 4 Euston Square must have had full knowledge of what had happened to Matilda Hacker. Someone in that house had killed her. How could the murderer prove so amazingly elusive?
 
Bestselling author, Sinclair McKay delves into this intriguing story and sheds light on a mystery that eluded the detectives of Scotland Yard. 
 

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Number 4 Euston Square was a respectable boarding house, well-kept and hospitable, like many others in Victorian London. But beneath this very ordinary veneer, there was a murderous darkness at its heart.
 
On 8th May 1879, the corpse of former resident, Matilda Hacker, was uncovered by chance in the coal cellar. The investigation that followed this macabre discovery stripped bare the shadow-side of Victorian domesticity, throwing the lives of everyone within into an extraordinary and destructive maelstrom. For someone in Number 4 Euston Square must have had full knowledge of what had happened to Matilda Hacker. Someone in that house had killed her. How could the murderer prove so amazingly elusive?
 
Bestselling author, Sinclair McKay delves into this intriguing story and sheds light on a mystery that eluded the detectives of Scotland Yard. 
 

More books from History

Cover of the book Little 'Red Scares' by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Do the People Truly Rule in a Representative Democracy? by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Chronicles of Old Chicago by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Connecticut Miscellany by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Archaeology in South Carolina by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Outdoors in the Southwest by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Wakefield by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Matthew Ridgway by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Focke-Wulf Fw 190 Aces of the Western Front by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book A Pattern for Joint Operations: World War II Close Air Support, North Africa - Weapons, Doctrine, Aircraft, Planning, TORCH Landings, Offensive Against Tunisia, Kasserine and a New Look by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Benson's Wild Animal Farm by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book CSI by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Jacquard's Web by Sinclair McKay
Cover of the book Excavating Modernity by Sinclair McKay
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy