14 Facts About Linda Agostini

Linda Agostini was then brought to trial and convicted of the lesser offense of manslaughter, and was sentenced to 6 years in prison.

Linda Agostini was paroled after 3 years and 1 month and was deported to Italy.

Florence Linda Agostini, known posthumously as the "Pyjama Girl", was an English Australian manslaughter victim found on a stretch of road in Albury, New South Wales, Australia, in September 1934.

Linda Agostini was born Florence Linda Platt in Forest Hill, a suburb of South East London, on 12 September 1905.

Linda Agostini's marriage to Italian-born Antonio Agostini, in a Sydney registry office during 1930, was the beginning of an unhappy time that would see the couple leave for Melbourne to remove her from the influence of her Sydney friends.

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Linda Agostini had been badly beaten and an x-ray revealed a bullet in her neck.

Linda Agostini was preserved in a bath of formalin for this purpose at the Sydney University Medical School, until 1942, when her body was transferred to police headquarters where it remained until 1944.

Tony Linda Agostini had recently returned to Sydney after being held in internment camps at Orange, Hay and Loveday from 1940 to 1944 due to his nationalist sympathies.

Linda Agostini had poured petrol over the body and set fire to it, to destroy the evidence.

The circumstances under which Antonio Linda Agostini "confessed" to killing his wife in their Melbourne townhouse are still very dubious today.

Arrest of Linda Agostini was a sensation, as it meant that the Pyjama Girl had been identified.

Linda Agostini was charged with murder and was extradited to Melbourne, where he was tried for murder.

Linda Agostini was acquitted but was found guilty of manslaughter instead, and was sentenced to six years' imprisonment but only served 3 years and 1 month of those 6 years.

Linda Agostini was released in 1948 and deported to Italy, where he died in 1969.