Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Nellie May Madison (1895-1953) was an American woman who was convicted of murder in 1934 for killing her husband. She was the first woman to be sentenced to death in the state of California. Due to public outcry, her sentence was later commuted to life in prison and she was eventually released.Her case helped garner legitimacy for the abuse defense, a concept virtually unknown at the time, in criminal cases."@en }
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- Nellie_May_Madison abstract "Nellie May Madison (1895-1953) was an American woman who was convicted of murder in 1934 for killing her husband. She was the first woman to be sentenced to death in the state of California. Due to public outcry, her sentence was later commuted to life in prison and she was eventually released.Her case helped garner legitimacy for the abuse defense, a concept virtually unknown at the time, in criminal cases.".
- Q6990120 abstract "Nellie May Madison (1895-1953) was an American woman who was convicted of murder in 1934 for killing her husband. She was the first woman to be sentenced to death in the state of California. Due to public outcry, her sentence was later commuted to life in prison and she was eventually released.Her case helped garner legitimacy for the abuse defense, a concept virtually unknown at the time, in criminal cases.".
- Nellie_May_Madison comment "Nellie May Madison (1895-1953) was an American woman who was convicted of murder in 1934 for killing her husband. She was the first woman to be sentenced to death in the state of California. Due to public outcry, her sentence was later commuted to life in prison and she was eventually released.Her case helped garner legitimacy for the abuse defense, a concept virtually unknown at the time, in criminal cases.".
- Q6990120 comment "Nellie May Madison (1895-1953) was an American woman who was convicted of murder in 1934 for killing her husband. She was the first woman to be sentenced to death in the state of California. Due to public outcry, her sentence was later commuted to life in prison and she was eventually released.Her case helped garner legitimacy for the abuse defense, a concept virtually unknown at the time, in criminal cases.".