Christine Papin (8 March 1905 – 18 May 1937) and Léa Papin (15 September 1911 – 24 July 2001, or 1982, see Death) were two French sisters who, as live-in maids, were convicted of murdering their employer's wife and daughter in Le Mans, France on February 2, 1933. Life · Early life · Aftermath

12/05/2017 · Christine and Léa Papin spent their youth in villages around Le Mans in western France. The age difference between them was seven years, but that didn't seem to influence their bond. They had an elder sister, Emilia, who went on to become a nun in a monastery after her father allegedly raped her.

23/05/2018 · Their names were Christine and Lea Papin and on Feb. 2, 1933, they committed one of the grisliest murders in the history of France.

There are a total of three Papin sisters, and all of them had awful lives. The oldest sister was named Emilia, followed by Christine, and then the youngest was ...

The tabloids went berserk, calling the sisters colourful names like the Monsters of Le Mans, the Lambs Who Became Wolves and the Raging Sheep. Suddenly the​ ... Method of murder: Hitting with a hammer - Stabbing with knife Date of murders: February 2, 1933 Victims profile: Their employer's wife and daughter Number of victims: 2

14/05/2020 · These women haunted the French city of Le Mans with the knowledge of their grisly actions for years. Christine and Léa Papin would go down in ...

16/05/2017 · Join my exclusive video club for historical features like the one featured, which are not viewable ...Duration: 23:09
Posted: 16/05/2017

21/09/2016 · In a case that shocked the nation maids Christine and Lea Papin admit to the murder of the ...Duration: 51:35
Posted: 21/09/2016

Le Mans, sisters and servants Christine and L6a. Papin killed their mistress, Madame Lancelin, and her daughter, Genevieve, in the course of a dispute.

24/02/2016 · The Papin sisters, Christine (in foreground) and Léa (behind), ...