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'She must not stir out of a darkened room': The Redpath Mansion Mystery
| Type of resource | |
|---|---|
| Authors/collaborators |
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| Title |
'She must not stir out of a darkened room': The Redpath Mansion Mystery
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| Abstract |
An examination of the private life of a prominent turn-of-the-twentieth century Montreal family as revealed in the sudden glare of publicity generated by a violent double shooting. On June 13, 1901, Ada Maria Mills Redpath (1842-1901) and her son Clifford (1876-1901), members of one of the wealthiest families of the day, were shot dead in their Montreal mansion. The authors examine how Amy Redpath (1868-1954), daughter and sister of the two murdered people, deployed architecture (the Redpath mansion) in the interplay of inter-connected social relationships, behaviour and bourgeois respectability following the deaths.
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| Publication |
Material Culture Review/Revue de la culture matérielle
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| Volume |
Vol. 72
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| Pages |
12-24
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| Date |
Fall 2010
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| Language |
en
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| URL | |
| Citation |
Adams, Annmarie, Valerie Minnett, Mary Anne Poutanen, and David Theodore. “‘She Must Not Stir out of a Darkened Room’: The Redpath Mansion Mystery.” Material Culture Review/Revue de la culture matérielle Vol. 72 (Fall 2010): 12–24. https://journals.lib.unb.ca/index.php/mcr/article/view/18717/20460.
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