Efrem Zimbalist Jr.
Sgt. Harry Hansen
Search results
Known for. Murder victim. Elizabeth Short (July 29, 1924 – c. January 14–15, 1947), known as the Black Dahlia, was an American woman found murdered in the Leimert Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, on January 15, 1947. Her case became highly publicized owing to the gruesome nature of the crime, which included the mutilation of ...
- Black Dahlia Suspects
Many Black Dahlia suspects, or persons of interest, have...
- George Hodel
George Hill Hodel Jr. (October 10, 1907 – May 17, 1999) was...
- Film
The Black Dahlia is a 2006 American neo-noir crime thriller...
- Black Dahlia (Disambiguation)
The Black Dahlia is a nickname given to 1940s murder victim...
- Georgette Bauerdorf
Early years. Born in New York City, Georgette Bauerdorf was...
- Cleveland Torso Murderer
The Cleveland Torso Murderer, also known as the Mad Butcher...
- Black Dahlia Suspects
The young woman turned out to be a 22-year-old Hollywood hopeful named Elizabeth Short—later dubbed the “Black Dahlia” by the press for her rumored penchant for sheer black clothes and for ...
May 22, 2023 · Elizabeth Short, aka the "Black Dahlia," was just 22 years old when she was brutally murdered in Los Angeles on January 15, 1947.
Dec 18, 2015 · Newspapers covering the case dubbed her “the Black Dahlia,” and the moniker became far more widely known than Short’s own name.
- Sarah Pruitt
Apr 23, 2021 · The Black Dahlia Murder. By the mid-1940s, Short was living in Los Angeles, California, working as a waitress to support herself while dreaming of catching her big break into Hollywood's acting ...
Jan 30, 2019 · The FBI files on the Black Dahlia case indicate that many men were held for questioning—and some even took polygraph tests—but ultimately, no one was ever charged with Short’s murder.
People also ask
What is the Black Dahlia?
What happened to Black Dahlia?
Is Black Dahlia a true story?
How many people confessed to Black Dahlia?
Feb 25, 2021 · The gruesome death of 22-year-old Elizabeth Short confounded Los Angeles investigators in the late 1940s and remained a topic of intrigue in the decades that followed.
