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Fun Facts!

...a few more!

In 1800 English Naturist Thomas Bewick used engravings of his own fingerprint to identify the books he had published

Over a 20 year period, beginning in 1830, Helene Jegado poisoned 60 people and was convicted because of Wilhelm's developments

1858- Sir William Hershel began using fingerprints on native contracts

1877- Thomas Taylor actually suggested the idea of fingerprints being useful in criminal cases

1880- Henry Faulds used fingerprints to eliminate an innocent suspect

Amanda, Alecia, Catilin, Madison

http://www.bewicksociety.org/bibliography/publications.html

http://www.histoire-image.org/site/oeuvre/analyse.php?i=1185

John Toms of Lancaster, England (1786)

John Toms is convicted of murder

  • torn wad of paper found in a pistol matched remaining piece in his pocket
  • first documented use of physical matching

A Groundbreaking Book!

" A treatise of Forensic medicine and Public Health"

  • written by a French physician Francois-Emanual Fodere

Valentin Ross and James Marsh

Decided to expand of Wilhelm's work: (1806)

Developed more precise method of detection of poisoning in stomach lining of victims (Ross)

Used chemical processes to confirm arsenic poisoning as the cause of death in a 1836 murder trial (Marsh)

https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSetB0BLY8fevzGkrcSvuLCEgKEDPu2vP4y9WiGP4ddyitPcInv

Carl Wilhelm Scheele, 1775

Led the way for Forensic Sciences.

  • solved a number of cases
  • discovered forensic detection of arsenic poisoning in corpses by changing arsenious oxide into arsenious acid

18th Century Forensic Sciences

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