Religious Killers

Patrick Kenniff was an Australian bushranger who gained notoriety in the late 19th century for violent crimes committed across Queensland. Alongside his brother, he engaged in cattle theft and evaded authorities in remote rural regions, building a reputation as a dangerous outlaw. His name became widely known following the murders of Constable George Doyle and station manager Albert Dahlke in 1902. After a large-scale manhunt, Kenniff was captured and brought to trial. Despite maintaining his innocence, he was convicted and sentenced to death. His execution marked one of the final chapters of Australia’s bushranger era, leaving behind a legacy tied to both outlaw folklore and brutal violence.

Canadian serial killer, notorious for his crimes alongside his wife in the mid-1990s.

Paul Charles Denyer is an Australian serial killer responsible for a series of murders in the Frankston area of Victoria during 1993. His crimes caused widespread fear in the community, as he targeted young women in public spaces, attacking them without warning. The case quickly became one of Australia’s most notorious serial murder investigations at the time. Denyer was arrested in 1993 after a major police operation and later confessed to multiple killings. He was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment with no possibility of parole for many years. His case remains significant in Australian criminal history due to the random nature of his attacks and the intense public and media attention they generated.

Paul Doyle is the offender in the 2025 Liverpool parade attack

Paul Durousseau is a serial killer, also known as The Jacksonville Strangler

Pawel Tuchlin is referred to as 'The Polish Hammer Murderer', suggesting he committed homicides

Perry March is an American attorney convicted of murdering his wife, Janet March, who disappeared in Tennessee in 1996. For years, the case remained unsolved as March maintained his innocence. He was eventually arrested and convicted after new evidence emerged, including testimony and investigative breakthroughs. March was sentenced to life imprisonment, bringing closure to a long-running missing person case.