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Black Dahlia Site Award

The Black Dahlia Web Site True Crime Award Sites

The following Web sites hold The Black Dahlia Web Site Award.

You can view how to have your site selected.


Casebook: Jack The Ripper

Awarded October 8, 1998

This site is the most comprehensive I've found on Jack The Ripper and surrounding cases. Nominated by a Black Dahlia Web Site visitor, here you can read the history, news, comments and other vital information in regard to one of the most disturbing cases of all time.

Site location: http://ripper.wildnet.co.uk
Webmasters: Stephen P. Ryder and John A. Piper


This is the Zodiac Speaking

Awarded September 21, 1998

Jake Wark has created and maintains an in-depth study of The Zodiac Case, dating from 1966-1974.

Without the use of extensive graphics (and mainly linked ones), Jake presents the facts and alleged accounts in information-rich text. The site includes notes, references, analysis, footnotes and links.

Site location: http://members.aol.com/Jakewark/index.html
Webmaster: Jake Wark


crime/punishment - The Mining Co.

Awarded June 16, 1998

Bill Bickel, your guide to the crime and punishment section of The Mining Co., works diligently to bring you the latest information, and in-depth information about criminal justice and punishment.

While the site is not rich with graphics (likely a policy of The Mining Co.), there is no doubt a wealth of information-rich material, and links to various sites (which include graphics) of interest. From the study of DNA, forensics and fingerprinting, to the "confessing sams" and serial killers, this site is a great stop for links to the world of crime and punishment.

It is my hope that this crime/punishment section will flourish as Bill has apparently weeded out the immature and scarce sites and information located on the WWW.

Site location: http://crime.miningco.com
Webmaster: Bill Bickel


Free the West Memphis Three

Awarded June 16, 1998

Free On May 5 1993, the bodies of three young boys were discovered in Robin Hood Hills, West Memphis, Arkansas. The boys had been murdered and mutilated, their bodies dumped.

This site is devoted to the release of the three teenagers convicted of the murders.

wm3.org presents case history, facts, rumors and other vital information to virtually any related crime. Some court document information is also available.

While The Black Dahlia Web Site remains neutral in the outcome of the case itself, this Web site truly exhibits what I look for in a site - devotion, conviction and usability.

Site location: http://www.wm3.org





The Black Dahlia Web Site is © Pamela Hazelton. All Rights Reserved. Last update: September 15, 2006.