Phillip Smith Homepage

He was born on August 26, 1965, in Anaheim, California to John W. Smith and Phyllis S. Smith. He grew up just outside Vinita helping with the family farm, graduated from Bluejacket High School in 1983, and continued with several vocational schools during his life to work as a welder, CAD operator and truck driver. John lived life to the fullest enjoying motorcycle riding, collecting baseball cards, as well as trying out any roller coaster he could find. Wednesday April 03, 2013 at Trinity Baptist Church in Vinita, Oklahoma. Smith moved from Gloucester to Tewkesbury and then Ross-on-Wye, where he lived with a female partner. They had a son in 1990 and two more children in 1992, but Smith left the family and moved to Cardiff when the relationship became difficult.

On 23 October 2000, while she was employed at the Rainbow pub as a cleaner and to look after the licensee's children, she was found dead in the bedroom of her flat on Maxstoke Street, Bordesley Green. A post mortem failed to establish a cause of death, and her body was returned to Ireland for burial. Smith's first victim was Jodie Hyde, a recovering butane gas addict whom he met at the Rainbow before killing her hours later. He is thought to have strangled her before setting her body on fire near a recreation ground. Three days later, he met mother-of-three Rosemary Corcoran at the same public house and drove her to a rural location, where he bludgeoned her to death and drove over the body. Then, as he drove home, he hit care worker Carol Jordan with his car and, fearing capture, beat her to death.

Smith was jailed for life for murdering the father of a young boy he'd been convicted of sexually abusing. Smith, jailed for life for murdering the father of a child he had been convicted of molesting, made international headlines in 2014 when he was released from Spring Hill Prison on a 74-hour temporary release and boarded a flight to Chili. Infamous prison escapee and murderer Phillip John Smith has taken legal action against the Department of Corrections for refusing to allow him to wear a necklace in prison. A New Zealand murderer and child sex offender has won a legal battle that will allow him to wear his toupee in prison so he can boost his confidence. He spent the first 21 years in Stockton where he graduated from Stockton high School and Stockton Junior College as a certified draftsman. His early love was sports with baseball and golf at the top of the list.

Today Herald senior journalist Anna Leask revisits the murder of Arthur Easton and the journey to justice for Alan Hall. The 52-year-old postal worker was stabbed in his liver during the frenzied attack and died of blood loss after emergency services arrived on the scene. For more information and support, talk to your local doctor, hauora, community mental health team, or counselling service. To date, no one has been arrested for her murder and police recently announced a $100,000 reward for information leading to the capture of her killer - or killers. The 1998 murder of the Ashburton schoolgirl remains one of New Zealand's most high-profile cold cases.

He left school at 14 to join Billy Danter's Funfair, which toured extensively throughout the United Kingdom and also employed his father. His work was a desire to care for others and a calling deeply rooted in his Christian faith. In his medical practice, he was active in serving the needs of deaf persons using American sign language, and he was a physician advisor for local emergency medical technicians. When he was a medical resident, he dreamed of volunteering in an African country. In 1992, he took a leave of absence from his practice in Marysville, Washington, and moved his family to the northwest province of Cameroon, where he and Barbara worked for 15 months at Banso Baptist Hospital, homeschooling their daughters.

His conviction for murder and prolonged sexual abuse did not stop him from tormenting the family. Smith then led the boy’s mother and brother out of the house Phillip John Smith at gunpoint, refusing to allow the woman to tend to her dying husband. The boy’s parents came to regard Smith as a “big brother” to their children.