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Keith Daniel Williams (June 6, 1947 – May 3, 1996) was an American triple murderer who was executed by the state of California for the October 1978 murders of three people in Merced, California. He was convicted and sentenced to death in 1979 and was subsequently executed in 1996 at San Quentin State Prison by lethal injection. [2]
Williams called the police at 3:00 A.M. to report the shooting, just over half an hour after the incident occurred. Chatham County coroner Dr. James C. Metts attended the scene. [7] Williams was taken into custody and charged with murder. Georgia Superior Court Judge Eugene H. Gadsden set Williams' bond at $25,000, which he posted. [8]
A search of Williams' car turned up a St. Louis Post-Dispatch ruler and calculator that had belonged to Gayle. A laptop stolen from Gayle was also recovered from a man who testified that Williams had sold the victim’s laptop to him. [3] [6] Williams was convicted of first-degree murder in 2001, and received a death sentence. [5]
Daniel Terry Williams, a father to two young children, was serving a 12-month sentence for second-degree theft when he was attacked Oct. 22 in a “possible inmate-on-inmate assault” at Staton ...
Williams murder suspect died in hospice care before case went to grand jury. The team had put together the grand jury presentment and even had a hearing date scheduled, but found out two weeks ...
Police also recovered a laptop stolen from Gayle's home from a man who had bought it from Williams. Williams' attorneys argued that the ex-girlfriend and cellmate were convicted felons who wanted part of a $10,000 reward. Williams' former cellmate was paid a $5,000 reward. The ex-girlfriend never requested the reward, the governor's office said.
Daniel William Marsh is a convicted felon who is serving a sentence of 52 years to life for the murders of Claudia Maupin and Oliver Northup, who lived two homes down from his father. [1] [7] Marsh is currently incarcerated at Richard J. Donovan Correctional Facility in San Diego.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — With the end of his life approaching, Missouri death row inmate Marcellus Williams was offered an opportunity to make a final statement to the world. His words were few — neither proclaiming innocence nor admitting guilt in the 1998 murder of Lisha Gayle, a social worker and former St. Louis Post-Dispatch reporter ...