Angry from that moment on, we would never be the same...
July 10, 1973: Van Nuys, California, Lucille Miller, 43, paroled a year ago after serving seven years in prison for the slaying of her dentist/husband, is seen leaving municipal court on Monday after her arraignment on a charge of shoplifting a $7 blouse. If convicted, Mrs. Miller faces a possible revocation of her parole and a return to prison, to serve more of the life term originally given on the murder charge.
(Found press-release photo, 10 x 6-1/4," all appropriation rights reserved).
October 8, 1964: Cork's rented Volkswagen is inspected by authorities; Baynan Street, Alta Loma; referred to now as Rancho Cucamonga.
"Angry from that moment on, we would never be the same:" Daughter Deborah J. Miller, A Mother's Crime.
1965: During the trial, Lucille Miller confers with her attorney, Edward P. Foley. Photo Credit: John Malmin, photo journalist for the LA Times.
1965: Dr. Gordan (Cork) Miller, Lucille Marie Miller, and Lucille Miller's lover, attorney Arthwell C. Hayton.
(Found photograph, 8 x 10," all appropriation rights reserved)
Empire Makers
Found photos, digital assembly; 2015
Copyright © Tennyson Woodbridge, 1963 to present. All appropriation rights reserved