Slaying in South St. Louis

Justice Denied for Nancy Zanone

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Crimes & Criminals, Murder, True Crime, History, Americas, United States
Cover of the book Slaying in South St. Louis by Vicki Berger Erwin, Bryan Erwin, Arcadia Publishing
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Author: Vicki Berger Erwin, Bryan Erwin ISBN: 9781439664124
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Publication: March 5, 2018
Imprint: The History Press Language: English
Author: Vicki Berger Erwin, Bryan Erwin
ISBN: 9781439664124
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Publication: March 5, 2018
Imprint: The History Press
Language: English

A loving mother. A teenage killer. “Plenty of lurid details and twists and turns . . . A story about the consequences of an overwhelmed justice system” (West End Word).

On a crisp December day in 1963, Nancy Zanone left her young son and daughter playing in the backyard while she went inside to check the laundry. She never came back. A troubled teen prowling for unlocked doors along Chippewa in South St. Louis surprised her in the kitchen and stabbed her to death. Despite Joseph Arbeiter’s confession and hard evidence, he was freed on a technicality. In response, Zanone’s family fought to change how juvenile murderers are tried in the state of Missouri. Local authors Vicki Berger Erwin and Bryan Erwin investigate the senseless tragedy and the family’s quest for justice.

Includes photos

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

A loving mother. A teenage killer. “Plenty of lurid details and twists and turns . . . A story about the consequences of an overwhelmed justice system” (West End Word).

On a crisp December day in 1963, Nancy Zanone left her young son and daughter playing in the backyard while she went inside to check the laundry. She never came back. A troubled teen prowling for unlocked doors along Chippewa in South St. Louis surprised her in the kitchen and stabbed her to death. Despite Joseph Arbeiter’s confession and hard evidence, he was freed on a technicality. In response, Zanone’s family fought to change how juvenile murderers are tried in the state of Missouri. Local authors Vicki Berger Erwin and Bryan Erwin investigate the senseless tragedy and the family’s quest for justice.

Includes photos

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