Elizabeth Cooke's guest appearances

Elizabeth Cooke

History Creeps Podcast

Cambridge Private Law Centre Lectures and Seminars

Cambridge University Law Society Speakers

The Successful Women Podcast Show with Gill Donnell

An Even Bigger Fly On The Wall 

Get Your Last Chat On With Sooyang 

Julie Smith

Amelia Earhart

Mary Celeste

Eddie Murphy

David Lee Roth

Bob Lazar

Annette Williams

Jack Parsons

Julia Legare

Jim Morrison

Jim Sullivan

Alison Lumbatis

H.G. Wells

Kelly Roach

Patricia Lohan

OwlTail

This week, Chris tells the guys about a bizarre story where what started out as an attempt to shame a car thief quickly turned into a discovery of multiple crimes and possibly murder. Find us on the web and social media:BICBP-RADIO.comInstagramJohnny Townsend    johnnyism28Chris Chavez            ccchavez13TwitterJohnny Townsend    @johnnyismChris Chavez            @cchavezforreal

This week, Chris tells the guys about a bizarre story where what started out as an attempt to shame a car thief quickly turned into a discovery of multiple crimes and possibly murder. Find us on the web and social media: <a href="http://BICBP-RADIO.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">BICBP-RADIO.com</a> Instagram Johnny Townsend    johnnyism28 Chris Chavez            ccchavez13 Twitter Johnny Townsend    @johnnyism Chris Chavez            @cchavezforreal

Episode 114 - The Bizarre Saga of Elizabeth Cooke

Elizabeth Cooke has always had a fascination with books both as a reader and an author. One of her earliest memories is being taken to a library and trying to reach up to the shelves; She was too young to read, but  recalls a real thirst to know what was being said inside every cover. Books of all kinds are intimate and memorable for her because she still see them as doors into a private world. A writer reveals their thoughts, sensations and memories: a reader takes the author’s hand. Of whatever genre, a book is a shared experience. Liz began her career winning a national short story competition, and worked producing some 120 stories and serials for IPC magazines. Her first novels were psychological thrillers of the ‘unnerving slow-burn’ variety, but her main focus has been historical themes and actual events told from unusual perspectives. When she's not writing or researching, she visits book clubs, schools and creative writing groups. She really enjoys feedback and discussion, and particularly likes the enthusiasm and engagement from young writers. Who Killed Mary Ashford? This is Elizabeth's new non-fiction, the story of the lasting mystery of the death of Mary Ashford in 1817. This is a crowd-funded book by www.unbound.com. Pledges begin at only £10 and for this you will get the first edition with your name in the book. All sorts of goodies are available for other pledges including a visit to Thomas Hardye’s cottage, a tour of Dorchester Museum’s writers gallery, a one-to-one critique of your own manuscript, a visit to your own book club, and much more. In her exhaustive research Liz investigated the original trial transcripts, letters to and from the major players, the lives of those involved, the actual places of the events, and found out what happened afterwards. This event was one of the scandals of the 19th century and changed legal history in England. But who really attacked Mary Ashford? Was Abraham Thornton, her seducer, guilty of her death? And how does this case reflect on similar cases today? Has anything really changed for women in 200 years? So if you are keen to support a creative project and see this book published, please pledge on http://unbound.com/books/mary-ashford Please don’t hesitate to contact Liz through this site if you’d like to know more about her work. Find her on Good Reads. Facebook Twitter&amp; Instagram To find out more about the Successful Women in Business Network head over to the website The Successful Women Conference and Awards Launch is on March 8th 2018, International Women's Day at the George Albert Hotel, DT2 9PW. You can get tickets here

Elizabeth Cooke has always had a fascination with books both as a reader and an author. One of her earliest memories is being taken to a library and trying to reach up to the shelves; She was too young to read, but  recalls a real thirst to know what was being said inside every cover. Books of all kinds are intimate and memorable for her because she still see them as doors into a private world. A writer reveals their thoughts, sensations and memories: a reader takes the author’s hand. Of whatever genre, a book is a shared experience. Liz began her career winning a national short story competition, and worked producing some 120 stories and serials for IPC magazines. Her first novels were psychological thrillers of the ‘unnerving slow-burn’ variety, but her main focus has been historical themes and actual events told from unusual perspectives. When she's not writing or researching, she visits book clubs, schools and creative writing groups. She really enjoys feedback and discussion, and particularly likes the enthusiasm and engagement from young writers. Who Killed Mary Ashford? This is Elizabeth's new non-fiction, the story of the lasting mystery of the death of Mary Ashford in 1817. This is a crowd-funded book by <a href="http://www.unbound.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.unbound.com</a>. Pledges begin at only £10 and for this you will get the first edition with your name in the book. All sorts of goodies are available for other pledges including a visit to Thomas Hardye’s cottage, a tour of Dorchester Museum’s writers gallery, a one-to-one critique of your own manuscript, a visit to your own book club, and much more. In her exhaustive research Liz investigated the original trial transcripts, letters to and from the major players, the lives of those involved, the actual places of the events, and found out what happened afterwards. This event was one of the scandals of the 19th century and changed legal history in England. But who really attacked Mary Ashford? Was Abraham Thornton, her seducer, guilty of her death? And how does this case reflect on similar cases today? Has anything really changed for women in 200 years? So if you are keen to support a creative project and see this book published, please pledge on <a href="http://unbound.com/books/mary-ashford" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://unbound.com/books/mary-ashford</a> Please don’t hesitate to <a href="http://elizabethcookeauthor.com/contact-me/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">contact</a> Liz through this site if you’d like to know more about her work. Find her on <a href="https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/13460579.Elizabeth_Cooke" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Good Reads. </a><a href="https://www.facebook.com/elizabethcookeauthor/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook </a><a href="https://twitter.com/CookeElizabeth" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a>&amp; <a href="https://www.instagram.com/elizabeth_cookeauthor/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> To find out more about the Successful Women in Business Network head over to the <a href="http://www.womensdevelopment.co.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">website</a> The Successful Women Conference and Awards Launch is on March 8th 2018, International Women's Day at the George Albert Hotel, DT2 9PW. You can get tickets <a href="http://www.womensdevelopment.co.uk/march8th/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>

Episode 88: Elizabeth Cooke,  Author - Who Killed Mary Ashford?

Professor Elizabeth Cooke, Law Commissioner and University of Reading, spoke about the development of police accountability in the UK in the past five decades, in a talk entitled "Independent Law Reform: Is it a Myth?" on Tuesday 4 February 2014 at the Faculty of Law, as a guest on the regular CULS speaker programme, This event was kindly Sponsored by Simmons &amp; Simmons. For more information see the CULS website at: https://culs.org.uk

Professor Elizabeth Cooke, Law Commissioner and University of Reading, spoke about the development of police accountability in the UK in the past five decades, in a talk entitled "Independent Law Reform: Is it a Myth?" on Tuesday 4 February 2014 at the Faculty of Law, as a guest on the regular CULS speaker programme, This event was kindly Sponsored by Simmons &amp; Simmons. For more information see the CULS website at: <a href="https://culs.org.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://culs.org.uk</a>

'Independent Law Reform: Is it a Myth?' - Elizabeth Cooke: CULS Lecture