Tumgik
#graham young
teacsblog · 10 months
Text
I played chess with Graham Young virtually every day. He beat me in some individual games, but never in a series. He chose the black pieces, likening their power to the Nazi SS. He was psychotic rather than Phychopathic. We used to laugh until the tears rolled down our cheeks. Graham dropped dead in his cell one morning. I suspected that he had given himself an undetectable poison. Nothing was found at the post mortem.
Ian Brady: The Untold Story of the Moors Murders by Dr. Alan Keightley
29 notes · View notes
the-teacup-poisoner · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media
Graham’s mental state shocked his sister when he visited her that evening. She later described it as both ‘heart-rending and traumatic, recalling that she mistakenly thought he had been drinking when he arrived, due to seeming “a bit wobbly”.’ He sat down and tried to make conversation for quarter of an hour, then stood up abruptly and mumbled that he was leaving. Winifred asked him what was wrong and implored him to sit down and talk over a cup of tea.
To her alarm, Graham burst into tears, crying noisily, and was unable to speak. She did her best to comfort him, but it took a long time before he managed to blurt out something that came as ‘an immense revelation’ to her: ‘He said he was lonely and could not “get close to people”. I attempted to break his depression by suggesting a number of conventional things that might help – such as joining a night school. He shook his head. “No,” he said, and I shall never forget his words. “Nothing like that can help. You see, there’s a terrible coldness inside me.”’
— A Passion for Poison, by Carol Ann Lee.
11 notes · View notes
teacupofthallium · 2 years
Text
A Passion for Poison, p.377:
“As we went along I learnt that the different kinds of colour of dress are important in Graham’s life: black is aggressive, brown is aggressive, blue is tranquil, green is flamboyant. He came to tell me how he came to look at death as an ideal state. Death is neat and orderly, sterile. He said of his victims that he thought of them being better off when they were dead. He himself felt that he had more in common with death than with life and he saw himself as an agent of mortality, an agent of death”.
18 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
vain people are the best models
3 notes · View notes
Text
Rough on Rats: Obsession, Melville, & the Tea Cup Poisoner
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
1 note · View note
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
6th June 1962; 14-year-old graham young was charged with administering poison to his family and school friend.
18 notes · View notes
vervedoff · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
A Passion For Poison ~ Carol Ann Lee
5 notes · View notes
metal-fang · 2 years
Text
My favourite picture in history
Tumblr media
5 notes · View notes
katruna · 9 months
Text
youtube
0 notes
multifandom--mess · 2 months
Text
i'm telling y'all young hannigram would have been something dangerous like literally unstoppable look at them
Tumblr media Tumblr media
2K notes · View notes
toffee32 · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
Young Legate and Caesar.
632 notes · View notes
teacsblog · 23 days
Text
Tumblr media
Graham Young mugshoot
4 notes · View notes
the-teacup-poisoner · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media
The Sun had a front-page scoop: ‘Accused! The First Picture of the Man in Poison Trial’. Taken in a photo booth, the image showed Graham with his head slightly bowed, eyes raised to the camera in a psychopathic glare. Although it came to personify the murderous turmoil of a man who had spent his life in thrall to poisons, Nazism and other British serial killers, in reality Graham’s ferocious expression was the result of being short-changed by the photo booth. Aware that it was just the sort of thing the tabloids would relish to illustrate their accounts of the trial, Graham asked Chief Superintendent Harvey to release the image to the media. There was an embargo on its publication, but The Sun released it on Tuesday, 27 June, ahead of Graham’s cross-examination by Mr John Leonard QC.
— A Passion for Poison, by Carol Ann Lee.
9 notes · View notes
teacupofthallium · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Photo of Graham Young Taken from Murder Casebook 59
7 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
again some stuff from my sketchbook
2 notes · View notes
Text
Rough on Rats: Crooked House, Kids Who Kill & Two Motives
From the Office of Spoilers: If you’ve not read Crooked House by Agatha Christie, I suggest you do — then read my vintage true crime posts as one directly impacts the other. However, if you’ve no qualms with knowing the ending of a book before you begin it, read on. Either way, you’ve been warned. Now, on with the show. According to experts, far more learned than I, Agatha Christie’s publisher,…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
1 note · View note