In Oxford, 1931, widow Annie Louisa Kempson was brutally murdered in her own home. Henry Seymour was executed for the crime, but his grandson believes he was innocent. S1/Ep6
Top barristers re-examine the gang-related murder of John Beckley in Clapham, 1953. Michael Davies was found guilty and sentenced to death, but his family protest his innocence. S1/Ep10
Top barristers re-examine the murder of farm caretaker, James Donovan, in County Cork in 1894. John Twiss was convicted and hanged, but his family protest his innocence. S1/Ep9
Two of Britain's leading barristers re-examine the murder of Frances Levin in Manchester, 1933. William Burtoft was hanged for her murder, but his family believe he's innocent. S1/Ep8
In 1900, the body of a woman was found on Great Yarmouth beach. After identifying the woman as Mary Jane Bennett, police blamed her husband, Herbert, for the murder. S1/Ep7
In Oxford, 1931, widow Annie Louisa Kempson was brutally murdered in her own home. Henry Seymour was executed for the crime, but his grandson believes he was innocent. S1/Ep6
Experts re-examine historical British murder cases and the people who were sentenced to death. Is there a case for a posthumous pardon, or were they rightly convicted? S1/Ep4
In Oxford, 1931, widow Annie Louisa Kempson was brutally murdered in her own home. Henry Seymour was executed for the crime, but his grandson believes he was innocent. S1/Ep6
In Essex, 1922, Edith Thompson's husband, Percy, was stabbed in the street. Both Edith and her boyfriend, Frederick Bywaters, were sentenced to death - did she do it? S1/Ep5
Experts re-examine historical British murder cases and the people who were sentenced to death. Is there a case for a posthumous pardon, or were they rightly convicted? S1/Ep4
Experts re-examine historical British murder cases and the people who were sentenced to death. Is there a case for a posthumous pardon, or were they rightly convicted? S1/Ep3
In Newcastle, 1910, John Nisbet was carrying workers' wages on a train. He was brutally murdered and key witnesses led police to a bookmaker - was he really the killer? S1/Ep2
In 1951, 54-year-old Beatrice Rimmer was murdered in Liverpool. At the time, two men were sentenced to death in a rare double execution - were they really the killers? S1/Ep1
Top barristers re-examine the gang-related murder of John Beckley in Clapham, 1953. Michael Davies was found guilty and sentenced to death, but his family protest his innocence. S1/Ep10
Top barristers re-examine the murder of farm caretaker, James Donovan, in County Cork in 1894. John Twiss was convicted and hanged, but his family protest his innocence. S1/Ep9
Two of Britain's leading barristers re-examine the murder of Frances Levin in Manchester, 1933. William Burtoft was hanged for her murder, but his family believe he's innocent. S1/Ep8
In 1900, the body of a woman was found on Great Yarmouth beach. After identifying the woman as Mary Jane Bennett, police blamed her husband, Herbert, for the murder. S1/Ep7
In Oxford, 1931, widow Annie Louisa Kempson was brutally murdered in her own home. Henry Seymour was executed for the crime, but his grandson believes he was innocent. S1/Ep6
In Essex, 1922, Edith Thompson's husband, Percy, was stabbed in the street. Both Edith and her boyfriend, Frederick Bywaters, were sentenced to death - did she do it? S1/Ep5
Experts re-examine historical British murder cases and the people who were sentenced to death. Is there a case for a posthumous pardon, or were they rightly convicted? S1/Ep4
Experts re-examine historical British murder cases and the people who were sentenced to death. Is there a case for a posthumous pardon, or were they rightly convicted? S1/Ep3
In Newcastle, 1910, John Nisbet was carrying workers' wages on a train. He was brutally murdered and key witnesses led police to a bookmaker - was he really the killer? S1/Ep2
In 1951, 54-year-old Beatrice Rimmer was murdered in Liverpool. At the time, two men were sentenced to death in a rare double execution - were they really the killers? S1/Ep1
In 1900, the body of a woman was found on Great Yarmouth beach. After identifying the woman as Mary Jane Bennett, police blamed her husband, Herbert, for the murder. S1/Ep7
In Oxford, 1931, widow Annie Louisa Kempson was brutally murdered in her own home. Henry Seymour was executed for the crime, but his grandson believes he was innocent. S1/Ep6
Experts re-examine historical British murder cases and the people who were sentenced to death. Is there a case for a posthumous pardon, or were they rightly convicted? S1/Ep5
Experts re-examine historical British murder cases and the people who were sentenced to death. Is there a case for a posthumous pardon, or were they rightly convicted? S1/Ep4
Experts re-examine historical British murder cases and the people who were sentenced to death. Is there a case for a posthumous pardon, or were they rightly convicted? S1/Ep3
In Newcastle, 1910, John Nisbet was carrying workers' wages on a train. He was brutally murdered and key witnesses led police to a bookmaker - was he really the killer? S1/Ep2
In 1951, 54-year-old Beatrice Rimmer was murdered in Liverpool. At the time, two men were sentenced to death in a rare double execution - were they really the killers? S1/Ep1