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George Hill Hodel Jr. (October 10, 1907 – May 17, 1999) was an American physician, and a suspect in the murder of Elizabeth Short, the Black Dahlia. [1] He was never formally charged with the crime but, at the time, police considered him a viable suspect, and two of his children believe he was guilty.
After George Hodel's death in 1999, his son, Steve Hodel, a former homicide detective with the Los Angeles County Police Department, desired to learn more about his father and discovered information leading him to believe that George Hodel was the killer of the Black Dahlia. [7] [8]
Steve found five witnesses in newspapers that described Hodel as Short’s boyfriend around the time of her murder and he discovered receipts for bags of cement Hodel purchased days before the ...
When Hodel died in 1999, Steve found a photo in his father’s belongings that appeared to be Short. While it has remained unconfirmed if the photo is actually Short, it began Steve’s inquiry ...
Hodel's biggest accuser was his son, former LAPD homicide detective Steve Hodel. In 2013, Steve Hodel brought a search dog to the property and as Hodel had hoped, the dog found something quite ...
Despite three witnesses testifying that they had seen Hodel having sex with Tamar, he was acquitted in December 1949. [2] The trial led the LAPD to include Hodel, a physician specializing in sexually transmitted diseases, among its many suspects in the Dahlia case. Author James Ellroy endorsed Steve Hodel's theory in 2004. [3]
Courtesy of Steve Hodel Dr. George Hodel and the Black Dahlia Case Hodel was born on October 10, 1907, in Pasadena and was a highly spoiled only child with a soaring IQ of 186.
[96] [97] Additionally, Steve Hodel has cited his father's training as a surgeon as circumstantial evidence. [98] In 2003, it was revealed in notes from the 1949 grand jury report that investigators had wiretapped George Hodel's home and obtained recorded conversation of him with an unidentified visitor, saying: "Supposin' I did kill the Black ...