Mary Blandy
Mary Blandy (1720 – 6 April 1752) was an eighteenth century English murderer. In 1751, she poisoned her father, Francis Blandy, with arsenic. She claimed that she thought the arsenic was a love potion that would make her father approve of her relationship with William Henry Cranstoun, an army officer and son of a Scottish nobleman.
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1by Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752
Published 1752London : Printed for John and James Rivington ..., 1752.46 p. ; 35 cm. (fol.) -
2by Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752
Published 1752Dublin : Printed for G. Faulkner, P. Wilson and J. Esdall, 1752.24 p. -
3by Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752
Published 1914Edinburgh : [W. Hodge, 1914]1 online resource ([9] leaves of plates, 210 p.) : ill., ports.LLMC digital
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4Edinburgh : Printed in the year M.DCC.LII [1752]33 p.Other Authors: “...Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752...”
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5by Swan, John, d. 1752
Published 1752London : Printed by R. Walker for W. Richards ..., 1752.[2], iv, 246 p.Other Authors: “...Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752...”