Image Gallery
The tiny main house of the Wineville murder ranch.
The sadistic serial killer liked to dress well.
The manicured hands of a concert pianist-kidnapper-torturer-rapist-murderer.
Uncle Stewart thrilled boys by offering rides in his convertible.
Sarah Louise Northcott, Sanford’s grandmother, who killed Walter Collins from behind with an ax.
Walter Collins on a pony. Northcott knew how to ensnare children and adults by holding out offers of things that they very much wanted.
The Winslow brothers, Nelson and Lewis.
Grandpa Cyrus George Northcott with his son’s rifle.
The Winslow brothers’ grave, as it is seen photographed from the grave of Walter Collins.
Jessie Clark, Sanford’s fiercely protective sister.
Sanford Clark shortly after his rescue.
Sanford’s sworn statement.
Northcott being arrested.
Northcott caged in custody. (Foreground bars added by artist in an earlier printing of the image.)
Police photo of Sanford looking for images of other victims.
Confirmed human remains sifted from the property.
Two sheriff’s deputies frame Sanford while he points at the “murder chair” where he admitted to helping kill Walter Collins.
Loyal C. Kelley gazes from under the arm of the lamp while Northcott faces the camera on the right.
Sanford and June on their wedding day, 1935.
Sanford (upper left center, with mustache) World War II, with fellow artillerymen.
June and Sanford (in his army uniform), late 1940s.
Sanford near the end of World War II, February 1945.
Sanford, circa 1946.
Sanford’s mother, Winifred, circa 1948.
Sanford and Jerry, circa 1948.
Sanford and June with son Jerry, early 1950s.
Sanford and sister Jessie with their father, John Clark, 1950s.
This is the expression that told June he needed help in coming back to the world.
Sanford’s local paper acknowledges his civic award.
Youngest Clark brother Ed with Sanford, 1966.
June and Sanford, 50th wedding anniversary, 1985.