Sketch of the fireplace in the Windsor house
showing the position
of the body when found by police.
Sketch of Deeming posing on the continent as
'Lord Dunn', reproduced in The History
of a Series
of Great Crimes on Two Continents, third
edition, p. 111
OMG 184, Collection of the National Trust of Australia
(Victoria)
Illustration based on a photograph of Deeming
taken in Darlinghurst Gaol, reproduced in
The History
of a Series of Great Crimes on Two Continents,
third edition, p. 59
OMG 184, Collection of the National Trust of Australia
(Victoria)
Studio portrait of Deeming (date unknown)
received from the Home Office in Britain
No. 23576 Albert Williams alias Frederick Bayley Williams alias
Deeming [detail],
PROV, VPRS 515/P0, unit 46, folio 66
Photograph of Kate Rounsefell, reproduced in
The History of a Series of Great Crimes on Two
Continents,
first edition, p. 7.
OMG 182, Collection of the National Trust of Australia
(Victoria)
Photograph of Deeming taken by Western
Australian Police in March 1892.
WA Police Department, file 413/1892, Cons 430, State Records
Office of Western Australia
Prison photograph of Deeming.
No. 23576 Albert Williams alias Frederick Bayley Williams alias
Deeming, PROV, VPRS 515/P0
Central Register of Male Prisoners, unit
46, folio 66
Detective Cawsey, Inspector Kennedy and Detective-Sergeant
Considine were the Victorian
police officers
entrusted with the task
of capturing the culprit of the Windsor murder.
Cawsey led the team
of police
that extradited Deeming from Western Australia
to face
trial in Melbourne.
Deeming alias Swanston in his cabin aboard the
Ballaarat playing draughts with
Constable Williams, the officer
who arrested him at Southern Cross in
Western Australia, en
route to Melbourne to face trial for murder.
Reproduction of a formal portrait of Frederick
Deeming and his first wife Marie (née James)
taken in Sydney
in the
mid-1880s. Deeming murdered Marie and their children in Rainhill,
England in 1891 just prior to
returning to Australia in the company
of his new wife Emily.
Deeming's children from his marriage to Marie (née
James), whom he murdered
in Rainhill England in 1891.
Illustration depicting the Rainhill murders.
Illustration of the Coroner's Court during the
inquest into Emily Mather's death.
In Illustrated Australasian News,
Friday, 1 April 1892, p. 14. Courtesy of State
Library of Victoria.
Cover illustration featuring Deeming in the dock.
In Illustrated Australasian News,
Monday, 2 May 1892. Courtesy of State Library of
Victoria
Kate Rounsefell giving evidence at Deeming's
trial.
Illustration from Julian Symons, Crime and
Detection: An Illustrated History from 1840,
London, Panther, 1968, p. 55. Courtesy of State
Library of Victoria.
Illustration of Deeming's hanging at Melbourne
Gaol.
The History of a Series of Great Crimes on
Two Continents, second edition, Adelaide,
Frearson's
Printing
House, 1892,
p. 82. OMG 183,
Collection of the National Trust of Australia
(Victoria)
Illustration of Deeming's corpse on view for
inquest jury at Melbourne Gaol.
Reproduced in The History of a Series of
Great Crimes on Two Continents, third
edition, Adelaide,
Frearson
& Brother,
1892, p.
102. OMG 184, Collection of the National Trust
of Australia (Victoria)
Cast of Deeming's death mask
©
Photograph by Laki Sideris. Originally published
in The Old Melbourne Gaol: A History on
CD-ROM,
Melbourne, RMIT Publishing, 2002.
