Manson set on path to murder in childhood
A scruffy bearded cult leader turned from petty crime to murder based on his strange ideas about a global race war
A scruffy bearded cult leader turned from petty crime to murder based on his strange ideas about a global race war
Today it would be considered a merry jaunt but 110 years ago when Alice Huyler Ramsey arrived in San Francisco, it had been an epic journey from New York by car
John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr walked out of their studio and into one of pop music’s most recognised images
When a well-dressed man crashed a party in Darlinghurst it ended in a gunfight which ended the life of notorious gangster Guido Calletti
WHEN a Cuban plantation owner plotted rebellion against Spain he was forced to move it forward four days
THE man in dark glasses testifying before a US senate committee could have been a spook out of a spy novel, but this was no ordinary spy it was Howard Hunt, one of President Nixon’s plumbers
A NEW book on Vincent van Gogh reveals details on the French asylum where the Dutch artist spent most of his last year of life.
FORTY years ago a crowd gathered on the shores of a dam near Tumut to see if a boat built in a suburban back yard could set the world water speed record.
MOST people associate the name Roland Garros with tennis. However, the French tennis area was named after a pioneer aviator.
SOME people are lifetime achievers but one achiever, Neil Armstrong, had one achievement that eclipsed the others.
IT began as a plan to arrest one man, that should have taken an hour, but it ended up a two-day firefight in the streets of Mogadishu, Somalia.
A NEW film adaptation of Anton Chekhov’s 1896 play, The Seagull, opens across Australian theatre screens today.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/news/today-in-history/page/21