Mary Blandy (c. 1720 – 6 April 1752) was an eighteenth century British murderer. In 1751, she poisoned her father, Francis Blandy, with arsenic. She claimed that she thought the arsenic was a love potion that would make her father approve of her relationship with William Henry Cranstoun, an army officer and son of a Scottish nobleman. (From Wikipedia) More about Mary Blandy:
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Books by Mary Blandy Books about Mary Blandy: Filed under: Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752
3 additional books about Mary Blandy in the extended shelves:
Books by Mary Blandy: Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752, contrib.: Capt. Cranstoun's Account of the Poisoning the Late Mr. Francis Blandy, of Henley upon Thames, Oxfordshire (London: Printed for R. Richards, ca. 1752) (page images at HathiTrust) Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752: Miss Mary Blandy's Own Account of the Affair Between Her and Mr. Cranstoun, From the Commencement of Their Acquaintance in the Year 1746 to the Death Of her Father in August 1751, with All the Circumstances Leading to That Unhappy Event (London: Printed for A. Millar, 1752) (page images at HathiTrust)
Additional books by Mary Blandy in the extended shelves: Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752: A letter from a clergyman to Miss Mary Blandy : now a prisoner in Oxford Castle : with her answer thereto : as also Miss Blandy's own narrative of the crime for which she is condemn'd to die : the original copy of this letter in Miss Blandy's hand-writing for the satisfaction of the public, is left with the publisher. (Printed for M. Cooper ..., 1752), also by William Stockwood (page images at HathiTrust) Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752: Trial of Mary Blandy (W. Hodge & Company, 1914), also by William Roughead and Great Britain. Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery (page images at HathiTrust) Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752: Trial of Mary Blandy (Canada Law Book Co., 1914) (page images at HathiTrust)
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