A & E Biography - Ed Gein Part (2 of 6)

Theodore Edward "Ed" Gein (pronounced / ɡin /; August 27, 1906 July 26, 1984) is a thief and a serious American murderess. His crimes committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, has earned widespread notoriety after authorities discovered Gein corpses from local graveyards and fashioned trophies and memories exhumed from their bones and skin. After police found body parts in his house in 1957, Gein confessed to killing two women host Mary Hogan in 1954, and aPlainfield hardware store owner, Bernice Worden in 1957. First found unfit to stand trial after giving birth in a mental health facility, was sentenced in 1968 for the murder of Worden and tried to life imprisonment, which he spent in a psychiatric clinic. The body of Bernice Worden in Gein was found stairs, found the head and the head of Mary Hogan in her house. Robert H. Gollmar, the judge in the case of Gein, wrote: "Because of prohibitive costs, Gein was tried, only oneMurder - that of Mrs. Worden. [1] Since Gein was only found guilty of murder Worden, make not the technical definition of a serial killer. [2] Regardless of which hit his real-life case will create several fictional serial killers such as Norman Bates of Psycho, Jame Gumbo from The Silence of the Lambs and Leatherface from Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

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A&E Biography - Ed Gein Part (2 of 6)

Edward Theodore "Ed" Gein (pronounced /ˈɡin/; August 27, 1906 July 26, 1984) was an American murderer and grave robber. His crimes, which he committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin, garnered widespread notoriety after authorities discovered Gein had exhumed corpses from local graveyards and fashioned trophies and keepsakes from their bones and skin. After police found body parts in his house in 1957, Gein confessed to killing two women: tavern owner Mary Hogan in 1954, and a Plainfield hardware store owner, Bernice Worden, in 1957. Initially found unfit to stand trial, following confinement in a mental health facility, he was tried in 1968 for the murder of Worden and sentenced to life imprisonment, which he spent in a mental hospital. The body of Bernice Worden was found in Gein's shed; her head and the head of Mary Hogan were found inside his house. Robert H. Gollmar, the judge in the Gein case, wrote: "Due to prohibitive costs, Gein was tried for only one murder--that of Mrs. Worden."[1] Because Gein was only found guilty of murdering Worden, he did not meet the technical definition of a serial killer.[2] Regardless, his real-life case influenced the creation of several fictional serial killers, including Norman Bates from Psycho, Jame Gumb from The Silence of the Lambs, and Leatherface from The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

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