Dismemberment Killers

Charles Albright, known as the "Eyeball Killer," was an American murderer convicted of killing sex workers in Texas in the early 1990s. His nickname came from the disturbing mutilation of his victims. Albright was convicted of one murder, though he is suspected in several others. He spent the remainder of his life in prison until his death in 2020. His case remains one of the more unusual and disturbing in U.S. criminal history.

Charles Cullen is an American serial killer and former nurse who murdered numerous patients across multiple hospitals over a span of years. He used his medical position to administer lethal doses of drugs. Cullen was eventually arrested after suspicions arose regarding patient deaths. He confessed to multiple killings and was sentenced to life imprisonment, with his case considered one of the most prolific medical serial killing cases in U.S. history.

Charles Ng is a convicted serial killer, known for his involvement in crimes committed alongside Leonard Lake

Charles Sobhraj is a serial killer and fraudster known as "The Serpent," responsible for the murders of multiple tourists across Southeast Asia during the 1970s. He used charm and deception to gain the trust of his victims. Sobhraj was arrested multiple times over the years and spent decades in prison before being released. His case remains one of the most notorious examples of international serial killing.

Charles Starkweather is a notorious American serial killer who committed multiple murders in Nebraska and Wyoming in the late 1950s.

Chay Bowskill is the offender in a series of documented crimes

Chester Turner is a serial killer convicted for the murders of multiple women in California during the late 1980s and early 1990s.

Chris Dawson is an Australian former schoolteacher and rugby league player who was convicted of murdering his wife, Lynette Dawson, who disappeared in 1982. For decades, he maintained that she had voluntarily left, but suspicions persisted due to inconsistencies in his account and his relationship with a teenage student. The case was revived decades later following investigative journalism and public interest, ultimately leading to his conviction in 2022. The court found that he killed his wife to pursue a relationship with his student, highlighting issues of manipulation, grooming, and abuse of power.