In Martin Dillon's book "The Shankill Butchers," Mr. E and Mr. F are pseudonyms for two key figures associated with the infamous Shankill Butchers gang, a loyalist paramilitary group responsible for a series of brutal murders during the Troubles in Northern Ireland. Their identities are concealed to protect them, as the book delves into the violent and secretive nature of the gang's activities. Dillon explores the psychological and social factors that drove these men to commit heinous acts, providing insight into their motivations and the larger context of the conflict in Northern Ireland.
In the context of the Shankill Butchers, Mr. D and Mr. G were two individuals associated with the group of loyalist paramilitaries responsible for a series of brutal killings in Northern Ireland during the 1970s. Mr. D was identified as William Moore, a key member of the gang, while Mr. G was identified as Robert Bates. Both individuals were involved in the sectarian violence that plagued Belfast during that time, perpetrating heinous acts against the Catholic community.
I do not know ( the Law Library, perhaps?) but if you Google 'William Murphy battenburg street' you will find details of the judgment for a 17 year tariff for murder imposed on the nephew of Lenny Murphy for killing a pensioner during a robbery in 1997. The nephew was 19 at the time of the murder and lived at 112 Battenburg Street with his father, also William ( widely assumed to be 'Mr. A' in Martin Dillon's book 'The Shankill Butchers'.
There are 3 male butchers: Frank, Ricky and Liam.
Shankill United F.C. was created in 1971.
Shankill Road bombing happened on 1993-10-23.
Belfast Shankill - UK Parliament constituency - was created in 1918.
Belfast Shankill - UK Parliament constituency - ended in 1922.
Yes
about 150 miles
Co. Antrim
Mr. G, or "G" as he was known, is a nickname for a notorious figure associated with the Shankhill Butchers, a loyalist paramilitary group in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. The group was infamous for its brutal tactics, including murder and torture, primarily targeting suspected republicans and their sympathizers. Mr. G was a key member of this group, contributing to its violent reputation. The Shankhill Butchers were active mainly in the 1970s, and their actions have left a lasting impact on the history of the conflict in Northern Ireland.