LIVESTREAM Story of a Murder: In Conversation with Hallie Rubenhold
Watch the Live Stream of this event from the comfort of your own home.
Story of a Murder: In Conversation with Hallie Rubenhold
Sunday 20th September, 17:00
Join us online via Zoom for our in-conversation-with social historian and award-winning author, Hallie Rubenhold. Renowned for exploring history’s forgotten women, Hallie’s latest investigation ‘Story of a Murder’ foregrounds the extraordinary women who, until now, have been pushed to the fringes of the infamous true-crime story featuring Dr Crippen. In Hallie’s own words, ‘no murderer should ever be the keeper of their victim's story…’
Hear Hallie unpack how she was able to construct this important, restorative history, and breathe life into such an eccentric cast of characters straddling both sides of the Atlantic. And, as is so often the case, discover the critical part that Bow Street played in this Story of a Murder.
This event includes a Q&A with the audience, in which Livestream attendees will be welcome to ask questions.
Hallie Rubenhold is the #1 Sunday Times bestselling and Baillie Gifford prize-winning author of The Five, the Untold Lives of the Women Killed by Jack the Ripper. A renowned social historian whose expertise lies in revealing stories of previously unknown women and episodes in history, she is the author of The Covent Garden Ladies which was the inspiration behind BBC TV's 'Harlots'. Her biographical work, Lady Worsley's Whim, was dramatized by the BBC as 'The Scandalous Lady W'. Her most recent work of non-fiction, Story of a Murder, the wives, the mistress and Dr Crippen, has been optioned for TV. She lives in London with her husband. Meet her @HallieRubenhold
Booking essential as places are limited.
Timings: The event begins at 17:00 and lasts approximately 90 minutes, including a Q&A with the audience.
Conditions of entry: this event is recommended for anyone over the age of 16 years.
Tickets: there are two ways to attend this event, in person at Bow Street Museum, or online via a live stream (using Zoom).
Price to attend online: £8
Ticket options
Watch the Live Stream of this event from the comfort of your own home.
Story of a Murder: In Conversation with Hallie Rubenhold
Sunday 20th September, 17:00
Join us online via Zoom for our in-conversation-with social historian and award-winning author, Hallie Rubenhold. Renowned for exploring history’s forgotten women, Hallie’s latest investigation ‘Story of a Murder’ foregrounds the extraordinary women who, until now, have been pushed to the fringes of the infamous true-crime story featuring Dr Crippen. In Hallie’s own words, ‘no murderer should ever be the keeper of their victim's story…’
Hear Hallie unpack how she was able to construct this important, restorative history, and breathe life into such an eccentric cast of characters straddling both sides of the Atlantic. And, as is so often the case, discover the critical part that Bow Street played in this Story of a Murder.
This event includes a Q&A with the audience, in which Livestream attendees will be welcome to ask questions.
Hallie Rubenhold is the #1 Sunday Times bestselling and Baillie Gifford prize-winning author of The Five, the Untold Lives of the Women Killed by Jack the Ripper. A renowned social historian whose expertise lies in revealing stories of previously unknown women and episodes in history, she is the author of The Covent Garden Ladies which was the inspiration behind BBC TV's 'Harlots'. Her biographical work, Lady Worsley's Whim, was dramatized by the BBC as 'The Scandalous Lady W'. Her most recent work of non-fiction, Story of a Murder, the wives, the mistress and Dr Crippen, has been optioned for TV. She lives in London with her husband. Meet her @HallieRubenhold
Booking essential as places are limited.
Timings: The event begins at 17:00 and lasts approximately 90 minutes, including a Q&A with the audience.
Conditions of entry: this event is recommended for anyone over the age of 16 years.
Tickets: there are two ways to attend this event, in person at Bow Street Museum, or online via a live stream (using Zoom).
Price to attend online: £8