Before you buy a burial plot, check the radius.
Our free tool lets you drop a pin on any U.S. location and see documented graves of convicted murderers within a distance you choose — drawn only from verified public records.
Same standard every time:
• deceased + court-convicted
• clear public sources
• human-reviewed additions
Try it → https://t.co/T7sNDuSymo
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords
August 15, 1963 — the last execution in New York State.
Eddie Lee Mays was convicted of a 1961 robbery-murder during a holdup in Harlem and executed in the electric chair at Sing Sing. New York did not carry out another execution for decades afterward.
Burial: Sing Sing Prison Cemetery (historical), Ossining, New York — public record / historical inmate burial.
Every entry comes from court records and verifiable public sources.
Full entry → https://t.co/T7sNDuSymo
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords #TrueCrimeHistory
August 10, 1966 — Oklahoma carried out one of its last executions before the national death-penalty pause.
James D. French (1920–1966) was already serving a life sentence when he was convicted of murdering his cellmate in 1961. He was sentenced to death and executed in the electric chair at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary.
Grave: Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, Oklahoma (public record).
Every entry in our database comes from court records and verifiable public sources — so families can check what’s documented near a burial plot they’re considering.
Full entry → https://t.co/T7sNDuT6bW
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords
The nursing-home case behind Arsenic and Old Lace.
Amy Duggan Archer-Gilligan ran a home for the elderly in Windsor, Connecticut. In 1917 she was convicted of murder for the arsenic poisoning of boarder Franklin R. Andrews. A death sentence was overturned on appeal; she was reconvicted and sentenced to life.
She died in 1962. The burial is documented in our public-record database (Greater Hartford area).
We only list verified, court-documented cases — so families can see what’s on file near a plot they’re considering.
Full entry → https://t.co/T7sNDuSymo
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords #TrueCrimeHistory
February 8, 1924 — the first lethal-gas execution in the United States.
Gee Jon was convicted of murder in a Nevada Tong war killing and put to death at Nevada State Prison. Nevada became the first state to use the gas chamber.
That case is part of the public historical record — including the documented burial association in our database.
We surface verified graves of convicted murderers from court records and historical sources. No sensationalism. Just what’s on file.
Full entry → https://t.co/T7sNDuSymo
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords #TrueCrimeHistory
The only woman hanged in Arizona history.
Eva Dugan was convicted of murdering her employer, A.J. Mathis, and executed at the Arizona State Prison in Florence on February 21, 1930. The hanging was botched — and Arizona switched to the gas chamber afterward.
Grave: Florence Cemetery, Florence, Arizona (public record).
Every entry in our database comes from court records and verifiable public sources — so families can check what’s documented near a burial plot they’re considering.
Full entry → https://t.co/T7sNDuT6bW
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords #TrueCrimeHistory
@fasc1nate Starkweather was executed June 25, 1959, at the Nebraska State Penitentiary.
Marked public grave: Wyuka Cemetery, Lincoln, NE (Section 11, Lot 114).
Entry + sources → https://t.co/hYlVUtI0eg
August 14, 1936 — the last public hanging in the United States.
Rainey Bethea was executed in Owensboro, Kentucky, before a crowd of thousands. He was buried in an unmarked pauper’s grave at Rosehill Elmwood Cemetery — against his family’s wishes.
That grave is still a matter of public record.
We document verified burial locations of convicted murderers from court records and historical sources — so families can check what’s on file near a plot they’re considering.
Full entry → https://t.co/T7sNDuSymo
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords #TrueCrimeHistory
The Molly Maguires executions are still part of the public historical record. On “Black Thursday” (June 21, 1877), ten condemned men were hanged in the anthracite region — including Alexander Campbell, buried at Saint Joseph’s Church Cemetery in Summit Hill, PA.
Verified entry in our database → https://t.co/T7sNDuSymo
@fasc1nate Rainey Bethea was hanged in Owensboro on Aug 14, 1936 — widely cited as the last public execution in the U.S. His burial is a matter of public record: an unmarked pauper’s grave at Rosehill Elmwood Cemetery in Owensboro, KY.
Documented entry → https://t.co/G8ntGCW5c6
Not every case is famous. The public record still matters.
Eva Dugan (1878–1930) was convicted of the 1927 murder of her employer, A.J. Mathis, in Pinal County, Arizona. She was sentenced to death and hanged at the Arizona State Prison in Florence on February 21, 1930 — the only woman executed by hanging in Arizona history. The botched execution led the state to abandon hanging for the gas chamber.
Grave: Florence Cemetery, Florence, Arizona (public record).
Every entry in our database comes from court records and verifiable public sources — so families can check what’s documented near a burial plot they’re considering.
Full entry → https://t.co/T7sNDuSymo
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords
Not every name is famous. The records still matter.
Anna Marie Hahn (1906–1938), known in contemporary coverage as “Arsenic Anna,” was convicted of first-degree murder for poisoning elderly men in the Cincinnati area in the 1930s. She was executed at the Ohio Penitentiary on December 7, 1938 — the first woman put to death in Ohio’s electric chair.
Grave: Mount Calvary Cemetery, Columbus, Ohio (public record).
Every entry in our database comes from court records and verifiable public sources — so families can check what’s documented near a burial plot they’re considering.
Full entry → https://t.co/T7sNDuSymo
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords
When choosing a burial plot, families deserve the same information they use when picking a neighborhood or school.
Find a Murderer’s Grave exists to surface verified public records of convicted murderers’ graves — nothing more, nothing less.
No sensationalism. Just facts from court documents, journalism, and cemetery records.
Learn more → https://t.co/UqRRFW3HPc
@Mickey_Mayhew >Ed Gein’s burial at Plainfield Cemetery is part of the public record. We document verified graves of convicted murderers so families can make informed decisions about nearby burial plots — not for spectacle.
Database: https://t.co/G8ntGCW5c6
June 21, 1877 — "Black Thursday."
Ten men convicted in the Molly Maguires trials were hanged that day in Pennsylvania’s anthracite coal region: four at Mauch Chunk (now Jim Thorpe) and six at Pottsville.
One of them was Alexander Campbell (1840–1877), convicted of first-degree murder in the 1875 killing of mine superintendent John P. Jones at Lansford. He is buried at Saint Joseph’s Church Cemetery in Summit Hill, PA — a public, documented grave in our database.
These cases remain part of the public historical record. We surface verified burial locations so families can make informed decisions — nothing more.
Full database → https://t.co/T7sNDuSymo
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords #TrueCrimeHistory
Not every case makes headlines.
Albert F. Bomberger, a 22-year-old farmhand, was convicted for the 1893 murders of Daniel and Barbara Kreider and four of their children on a farm near Cando, North Dakota. He was hanged January 19, 1894 — one of the few legal executions in North Dakota history.
Grave: IOOF Cemetery, Cando, ND (public record).
Every entry in the database comes from court records and verifiable public sources.
See the full list → https://t.co/T7sNDuT6bW
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords
221+ verified cases. Every U.S. state represented.
Some angles we’re exploring next:
- Oldest documented entries by state
- Highest concentration by region
- Wild West era vs. 20th century cases
Which direction interests you most?
#FindAMurderersGrave#PublicRecords
Planning a burial plot?
Our radius search lets you check any location and see documented graves of convicted murderers within a chosen distance — the same public-record information families use when choosing where to live or send their kids to school.
Try it at https://t.co/T7sNDuSymo
#FindAMurderersGrave
🗺️ From a handful of pins to every state.
When we started mapping verified graves of convicted murderers from public records, the map was tiny — just a small cluster of entries.
Today: 221+ documented cases across all 50 states.
Every pin represents a court-convicted individual whose burial location is a matter of verifiable public record. No sensationalism. Just the facts families deserve when choosing a final resting place.
The database is still growing through careful, human-reviewed additions.
What would you like to see added next?
#FindAMurderersGrave #PublicRecords #HistoricalAwareness
On this America 250 celebration, we honor our nation’s history by documenting the full public record.
We’ve now mapped verified graves of convicted murderers from every state since it joined the Union.
221 cases and counting — a responsible public safety resource for families.
Happy #America250 🇺🇸
→ https://t.co/agYducoxa8
#TrueCrimeHistory #PublicSafety #Freedom250 #250YearsStrong