What dentist killed his wife with poison?
Authorities say James Toliver Craig allegedly poisoned his wife's protein shakes with arsenic he ordered online, after making a number of internet searches – including “how to make poison” – in the weeks leading up to her death.
Wealthy dentist sentenced for murdering wife on big game hunting trip. DENVER — A judge has handed down a sentence of life in prison and over $15 million in penalties to a wealthy dentist who killed his wife at the end of an African safari.
James Craig, an Aurora dentist accused of poisoning his wife, is due in court Monday. ARAPAHOE COUNTY, Colo. — An Aurora dentist accused of killing his wife by poisoning her protein shakes pleaded not guilty to the charges against him on Monday afternoon.
The couple shared six children between them. They have five girls - Nora Jane, Mira, Belle, Violet Jo and Cleo - and an eldest boy called Toliver. They are aged between eight and 20. Several of the older children, including Toliver, were present during Craig's hearing on Thursday, sitting silently in the courtroom.
Angela Craig, 43, died from lethal doses of cyanide and tetrahydrozoline, a decongestant found in over-the-counter eyedrops, Coroner Kelly Lear testified in court Wednesday. She spoke during the preliminary hearing for Angela Craig's husband James Craig, 45, who is charged with first-degree murder in his wife's death.
GATESVILLE, Texas – Clara Harris, a Friendswood woman who was released from jail five years ago after serving 15 years for killing her husband, is now off parole, according to Texas Department of Criminal Justice officials. Harris, now 65, was completely freed from state monitoring on Feb. 10. “Her parole ended today.
An American dentist has been sentenced to life in prison for the murder of his wife of 30 years while the couple was on a safari in Zambia, the US Attorney's Office for the District of Colorado said in a news release.
James Craig is accused of using a computer at his dental practice to research poisons, authorities say. A Colorado dentist accused of fatally poisoning his wife in March pleaded not guilty Monday to charges of first-degree murder and tampering with evidence.
Investigators believe James Craig put arsenic in one of the protein shakes he routinely made for his wife for their workouts on March 6 and then, after she survived, he ordered a rush shipment of potassium cyanide that he told the supplier was needed for a surgery, according to court documents.
Glennon Edward Engleman (February 6, 1927 – March 3, 1999) was an American dentist, contract killer, and serial killer. Engleman, a United States Army veteran and a St. Louis dentist, planned and carried out at least five murders for monetary gain over the course of 30 years.
How did the dentist poison his wife?
Investigators allege that Craig, who routinely made protein shakes for his wife, tried poising her shake on March 6 with arsenic. After she survived, Craig ordered a rush shipment of potassium cyanide that he told the supplier was needed for a surgery, according to court documents.
The pediatric intensive care unit at Birmingham Children's Hospital is the largest of its kind in the U.K., according to the publication. On April 21, British ICU nurse Lucy Letby was sentenced to life without the chance of parole for the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of six others in 2015 and 2016.
Clara Harris, a dentist at the time, had been serving a 20-year prison sentence for manslaughter after killing her husband, David Harris, an orthodontist. She ran over him multiple times. Investigators say Harris tracked her husband and his mistress to a hotel in Nassau Bay and ran him over with her Mercedes-Benz.
Toxicology tests showed that Angela Craig died because she had been poisoned with cyanide and tetrahydrozoline, a substance found in over-the-counter eye drops, Arapahoe County coroner Kelly Lear testified during the hearing.
She also is said to have been a devoted member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, for whom she worked as a choir director, teacher and youth organization leader.
Dentist James Toliver Craig allegedly poisoned his wife, Angela Craig, by putting arsenic and cyanide in her pre workout protein shakes, police said. She was placed on a ventilator after her "condition deteriorated rapidly," police said in a statement, adding, "She was declared medically brain dead a short time later."
After Harris was sent to prison, her twin sons were raised by a Friendswood couple. They're now 20 years old and reportedly visited their mom in prison once a month. Resident Scott Woodfin says he sees them often. “They take the boat out on the creek.
After her arrest last year, Clara Harris gave her in-laws, Gerald and Mildred Harris, custody of the twins, Brian and Bradley. Clara Harris later said that she wanted the Joneses to raise her sons instead, because they also have 5-year-old twin boys. The boys will see their grandparents every other weekend.
Clara Harris had it all. The 44-year-old Colombian had moved to America in the 1980s and opened her own successful dentistry practice. She had two sons with her orthodontist husband, David Harris. They seemed like the perfect family — but on July 24, 2002, Harris fatally ran over her husband with her car.
But Larry Rudolph was arrested nearly five years after her death following an FBI investigation that sent agents traveling around the world to collect evidence and interview witnesses. Prosecutors allege Rudolph built his wealth on fraud.
What dentist was sentenced to life?
Florida dentist convicted of hiring hitman to kill brother-in-law is sentenced to life in prison. Charles Adelson was convicted of first-degree murder last month in the killing of Florida State University law professor Daniel Markel in 2014.
Colorado wife whose husband allegedly poisoned her protein shakes is remembered for 'heroic struggle' Angela Craig, whose husband made headlines earlier this week for his alleged connection to her murder, is being remembered with an obituary that spoke to the “love she gave to being a wife and mother.”
- feeling and being sick.
- diarrhoea.
- stomach pain.
- drowsiness, dizziness or weakness.
- high temperature.
- chills (shivering)
- loss of appetite.
- headache.
Investigators accused James Craig, 45, of spiking protein shakes for his wife, Angela Craig, with cyanide and arsenic before her March 18 death. His wife of 23 years died of poisoning from cyanide and tetrahydrozoline, which is found in over-the-counter eye drops, according to the coroner.
