answersLogoWhite

0

Across August 8th, 9th and 10th in 1969, the Manson family murdered Sharon Tate and four others, and the LaBianca couple. Some weeks earlier, his family injured and killed Crow and Hinman (respectively) in two separate incidents, with the latter happening in July of that year.

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What actress did Charles Manson kill in 1969?

Sharon Tate was the actress that was the Manson Family's victim. Charles Manson did not actually kill her or anyone else, but was convicted of conspiracy in the crimes.


What was their time span for their crimes Charles Manson?

Charles Manson and his followers committed their crimes primarily between 1968 and 1969. The most notorious incidents occurred in August 1969, including the brutal murders of actress Sharon Tate and several others. Manson's influence over the "Manson Family" and their violent acts were pivotal in the late 1960s counterculture era, culminating in his arrest in 1969. He was subsequently convicted in 1971 for his role in orchestrating these murders.


What did President Nixon do in relation to the trial of Charles Manson?

President Nixon publicly commented on the trial of Charles Manson in 1971, expressing his belief that Manson and his followers were guilty of heinous crimes. He controversially stated that he believed the trial should not be conducted in a way that would allow Manson to escape justice. Nixon's remarks raised concerns about the potential influence of political figures on the judicial process. Ultimately, Manson was convicted of multiple murders, but Nixon's comments were seen as inappropriate by some legal observers.


What crimes did Artemis commit?

She did not commit any crimes.


Why did Harry Power commit crimes?

Why did he commit crimes


Can any of the Manson followers still be executed?

Not for the crimes from 40 years ago. If they were to commit another murder inside the prison they could in fact be given a death sentence.


What was Charles Manson's criminal method?

His method, if you can call it that, is to get others to do most of the 'dirty work' for him. Through fear, intimidation and manipulation, Manson was able to carry out multiple murders and stay removed from the actual crimes.


What is the purpose of tethering a convicted felon?

Tethering convicted felons is a program used to keep offenders who will most likely commit more crimes on somewhat of a shorter leash in terms of supervision within the law.


What crimes did Bernard Madoff commit?

Bernard Madoff was convicted of securities fraud and stealing fund from his many clients. The list of the numerous counts against him all revolved around the the crimes previously mentioned.


Where do kids commit crimes?

Anywhere. There is no specific place where children commit crimes.


What charges did Fritz Sauckel have?

At the Nuremberg trials Fritz Sauckel was accused of the following:Conspiracy to commit crimes against peacePlanning, initiating and waging wars of aggressionWar crimesCrimes against humanityHe was convicted of War crimes and crimes against humanity, and executed October 16,1946.


Will Charles Manson ever be free?

His release is unlikely. There are several factors that prevent Mason from being a free man, and they all originate from the crimes of which he has been convicted and the vast media coverage of those crimes. Before any parole board releases an inmate, that offender must (ostensibly) take responsibility for the crime(s) and show remorse. As far as I can tell, Manson has never even come close to either, and chances are good that he never will. The board must also feel relatively sure that by releasing the inmate, he will not be a danger to society. The potential of such relative certainty by the parole board isn't likely to occur. Manson is every bit as dangerous and rabid as he was in 1970 when he was sentenced to death. In addition, as Manson' parole hearing dates are imminent, the victim's families are notified. These family members are present for the hearings and often testify against Manson's release. This has enormous sway and influence with the board members. The crimes for which Manson was convicted were extremely brutal and senseless, and his notoriety does not dim with passing decades. He is where he deserves to be and odds are good he will never be released.