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  1. James Hadfield or Hatfield (1771/1772 – 23 January 1841) attempted to assassinate George III of Great Britain in 1800 but was acquitted of attempted murder by reason of insanity.

  2. Oct 18, 2021 · James Hadfield was charged with high treason after attempting to assassinate King George III at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane on the evening of 15 May 1800. Hadfield was sitting in the second row from the orchestra towards the middle of the pit as King George III entered his box.

  3. James Hadfield was a brave and loyal dragoon, who was obviously mentally ill and there can be little doubt that this was associated with, or had been precipitated by, severe brain damage sustained during service in Flanders as one of the Duke of York’s

  4. James Alan Hetfield (born August 3, 1963) is an American musician. He is the lead vocalist, rhythm guitarist, co-founder, and a primary songwriter of heavy metal band Metallica.

  5. James Hadfield's co-defendant, Bannister Truelock, was one of many British Jacobins. This refers to a British individual who supported the French Revolution and its ideals. Their beliefs included opposition of taxes, greater access to education for the poor, and opposition towards monarchy.

  6. James Hadfield (1800) and Daniel McNaughtan (1843) By RICHARD MORAN ABSTRACT: The modern foundation for the insanity defense was put in place during the first half of the nineteenth century, between the years 1800 and 1843. During this brief period the reaction to the acquittals by reason.

  7. James Hadfield, The French Revolution and the Redefinition of Insanity by Sophia Gal: Part One. If you have paid a visit to our permanent exhibition, you might have seen Epitaph, of My Poor Jack, Squirrel, penned by Bethlem detainee James Hadfield in 1826. [1]