18 Facts About Jeremy Bamber

Jeremy Nevill Bamber was born on Jeremy Paul Marsham; 13 January 1961 and is a British convicted mass murderer.

Jeremy Bamber was convicted of the 1985 White House Farm murders in Tolleshunt D'Arcy, Essex, in which the victims included Bamber's adoptive parents, Nevill and June Bamber; his adoptive sister, Sheila Caffell; and his sister's six-year-old twin sons.

Jeremy Bamber is serving life imprisonment with a whole life tariff, meaning that he has no possibility of parole.

Jeremy Bamber has repeatedly applied unsuccessfully to have his conviction overturned or his whole life tariff removed; his extended family remains convinced of his guilt.

Jeremy Bamber attended St Nicholas Primary, followed by Maldon Court, a private prep school.

Jeremy Bamber left Gresham's with no qualifications, much to Nevill's anger, but managed to pass seven O-levels at The Sixth Form College in Colchester in 1978.

In New Zealand, according to Collins, Jeremy Bamber was "ripped off" by a would-be heroin dealer in Auckland.

Jeremy Bamber reportedly boasted of smuggling heroin overseas and broke into a jewellery shop to steal two expensive watches, one of which he gave to a girlfriend in the UK.

One of Jeremy Bamber's cousins claimed that he left New Zealand in a hurry after friends of his had been involved in an armed robbery.

Jeremy Bamber returned to the UK and worked in restaurants and bars, including a period as a waiter in a Little Chef on the A12; but he later agreed to return home and work on his father's farm.

Jeremy Bamber owned eight percent of his family's caravan site, Osea Road Camp Sites Ltd.

Jeremy Bamber contends that he told them Nevill had telephoned him to say that Bamber's sister, Sheila Caffell, had gone "berserk" with Nevill's rifle.

The police believed that she was responsible until Mugford told them Jeremy Bamber had implicated himself.

The prosecution argued that there was no evidence that Jeremy Bamber's father had telephoned him, stating that Nevill was too badly injured to have spoken to anyone; that there was no blood on the kitchen phone; and that he would have called the police, not Jeremy Bamber.

Jeremy Bamber has a group of outside supporters, and he has reportedly developed several close relationships with women since his conviction.

In 1994, Jeremy Bamber called a radio station from Long Lartin prison to declare his innocence.

Jeremy Bamber launched two unsuccessful legal actions while in prison to recover a share of his family's estate.

Jeremy Bamber had retained his shares after his conviction, but had sold them to pay the legal costs arising from his claim on his grandmother's estate.