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Michael Stahel Farmer, Baron Farmer (born 17 December 1944), nicknamed Mr. Copper, is a British businessman, former Treasurer of the Conservative Party, and life peer in the House of Lords. [1] He is active in combating family breakdown and its repercussions, supported Brexit, and is a devout born-again Christian.
Fifty years ago Monday, Puerto Rican and black gang members in New York City fatally stabbed Michael Farmer, a white teenager. Farmer's killing highlighted the...
Authorities say Michael Farmer, 63, was found dead in his car in early July after being reported missing about a week beforehand.
MUSKEGON, Mich. — Family tells FOX 17 that Michael Farmer went missing near Jarman and Keating in Muskegon Heights on July 1. A week later on July 8, just a short distance...
More than fifty years ago, Puerto Rican and black gang members in New York City fatally stabbed Michael Farmer, a white teenager. Farmer’s killing highlighted the rising problem of gang violence, as well as the city’s changing racial demographics.
Seven boys, 15 to 19, were on trial for the gang killing of polio-crippled, 15-year-old Michael Farmer in a Washington Heights park in upper Manhattan last summer (TIME, Aug. 12).
Michael Farmer, among the world's most famous metals traders and a newly named baron of the British House of Lords, has no intention of abandoning the market that earned him his fortune and his ...
Michael Farmer. Michael or Mike Farmer may refer to: Michael Farmer, Baron Farmer (born 1944), British businessman and life peer in the House of Lords. Michael Farmer (academic), American academic and author. Mike Farmer (basketball), American basketball player and coach.
Michael Farmer. Rayme Farmer (Michael's brother), Nicky Cruz, Rob Snyder, Lewis Yablonsky, and a former . member of the gang who killed Michael Farmer . discuss the horrendous crime.
The fullest study of the Farmer case written in the era of the murder and trial is Irwin D. Davidson and Richard Gehman, The Jury is Still Out (New York: Harper, 1959); it provides a figure of eighteen members of the Dragons and Kings’ raiding party and calls it the best available estimate (p. 1).