| 词条 | Janie Lou Gibbs |
| 释义 |
| name=Janie Lou Gibbs | image=Janie Lou Gibbs.jpg | image_size=160px | caption=Mugshot | birthname=Janie Lou Hickox | alias= | birth_date=December 25, 1932 | birth_place=Cordele, Georgia, United States | death_date={{death date and given age|2010|2|7|77}} | death_place=Douglasville, Georgia | cause= | victims=5 | country=United States | states=Georgia | beginyear=1966 | endyear=1967 | apprehended={{start date and age|1967}} | penalty=5 life sentences | motive =Life insurance money }} Janie Lou Gibbs, née Hickox (December 25, 1932 – February 7, 2010) was an American serial killer from Cordele, Georgia, who killed her three sons, a grandson, and her husband, by poisoning them with rat poison in 1966 and 1967. BackgroundGibbs was born in Georgia on Christmas Day 1932. She operated a daycare from her home and was a dedicated member of the local church community. She had been married to her husband Marvin for 18 years before she began killing.[1] MurdersIn 1965, Gibbs committed her first murder, poisoning her husband Marvin by putting rat poison into his dinner. Whilst he was unwell in hospital, she brought him homemade soup containing yet more arsenic. After Marvin's death, doctors decided the cause of death had been a liver disease. After her husband's death, Gibbs was supported by the local church community. She later donated some of her husband's life insurance money to the church. Eight months after the death of Gibbs's husband, she poisoned her youngest son Marvin. He was assumed to have inherited a liver disease from his father although his death certificate listed hepatitis. Gibbs was not suspected of any wrongdoing and she again donated a large portion of her life insurance payout to the local church. In January 1967, another one of Gibbs's sons, 16 year old Lester, died suddenly. Doctors listed his cause of death as a rare muscular disorder and for a third time, Gibbs donated life insurance money to the church. Gibbs now had only one son left, 19 year old Robert. Robert had recently fathered a child named Raymond with his wife and Gibbs was seen to be delighted that she had become a grandmother. Soon, Raymond became sick and died suddenly, followed only a month later by his father. Following the sudden deaths of a previously healthy young man and his infant son, the family physician became suspicious and referred the case to the state crime lab.[2] AftermathAn autopsy on Robert found that he had ingested a fatal amount of arsenic. Gibbs was arrested for murder on Christmas Day and the bodies of her husband and three sons were exhumed. Autopsies conducted in the cemetery revealed each of the five murdered members of the Gibbs household had arsenic present in their bodies. Gibbs was initially found mentally unfit to stand trial and was confined to a mental institution where she worked as a cook. Later, however, she did stand trial and was sentenced to five life sentences. She remained imprisoned until 1999 when she was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease and was released into the custody of her sister. She died in 2010 in a nursing home in Douglasville, Georgia.[3] References1. ^https://www.svsd.net/cms/lib5/PA01001234/Centricity/Domain/1046/Janie%20Lou%20Gibbs.pdf 2. ^https://medium.com/@abbymnorman/why-did-janie-lou-gibbs-murder-her-entire-family-6cf6d2b91d90 3. ^https://www.thoughtco.com/janie-lou-gibbs-972718
External links
19 : 1932 births|2010 deaths|1966 murders in the United States|People with Parkinson's disease|Poisoners|Filicides|American female serial killers|American serial killers|American murderers of children|American people convicted of murder|People convicted of murder by Georgia (U.S. state)|American prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment|Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by Georgia (U.S. state)|People paroled from life sentence|Murderers for life insurance money|People from Cordele, Georgia|20th-century American criminals|Criminals from Georgia (U.S. state)|Mariticides |
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