Susan Atkins with her lawyer, Richard Caballero, outside County Jail, apparently for a visit with Charles
Manson. Photo is taken in a parking lot, with several other photographers in the background.

Steve Grogan (left) of the Shorty Shea murder case is taken from court at the Hall of Justice
on September 2, 1971.

Susan Atkins with her lawyer, Richard Caballero, arrive at County Jail, apparently
for a visit with Charles Manson.

Susan Atkins, guarded by County Jail matron and deputy sheriffs, enters Santa Monica Superior
Court Building for plea hearing in the Gary Hineman murder case. Susan had been sent by
Manson together with Bobby Beusoleil to Gary's house to get some money Gary had
supposedly inherited. They stayed with Gary two days, then he was murdered.

Charles Manson follower Steve Grogan on December 23, 1971, when he was sentenced to life in prison.

Charles Manson on March 12, 1971, now without beard and with a swastika on his forehead.

Susan Atkins with her lawyer, Richard Caballero. Richard Caballero was appointed to represent Susan
in the Gary Hineman murder case. Richard Caballero also represented Susan on the Tate-LaBianca
case. Shown here in the courtroom, Caballero says that Susan was at the Tate LaBianca murder
scenes, but claims she was under a "hypnotic spell."

Thomas Walleman, aka, T. J., was a reluctant witness. He'd never completely broken with the Family.
He'd drift away, and drift back. He seemed attracted by the easy life style, repelled by the memory
of the night he saw Manson shoot Bernard Crowe. Walleman accompanied Manson on at least two
murder missions and the prosecution used him as a witness to prove that Manson could kill.

Two Manson followers, their hair cut, on their way to court.

Three of the followers of Charles Manson, with an X on their foreheads, in police vehicle.