15 Facts About Lynndie England

Lynndie England was one of 11 military personnel from the 372nd Military Police Company who were convicted in 2005 for war crimes.

Lynndie England was raised by her mother, Terrie Bowling England, and her father Kenneth R England Jr.

Lynndie England joined the United States Army Reserve in Cumberland in 1999 while she was a junior at Frankfort High School near Short Gap.

Lynndie England worked as a cashier in an IGA store during her junior year of high school and married a co-worker in 2002, but they later divorced.

Lynndie England wished to earn money for college, so that she could become a storm chaser.

Lynndie England was a member of the Future Farmers of America.

Lynndie England was engaged to fellow reservist and Abu Ghraib prison guard Charles Graner.

Lynndie England mobilized with her Army Reserve unit and was stationed in Baghdad at the Abu Ghraib prison in March 2003 to perform guard duties.

Lynndie England's court-martial was scheduled for September 2005 on charges of conspiracy to maltreat prisoners and assault consummated by battery.

At her retrial, Lynndie England was convicted on September 26,2005, of one count of conspiracy, four counts of maltreating detainees and one count of committing an indecent act.

The next day, Lynndie England was sentenced to a three-year prison term and a dishonorable discharge.

Lynndie England was paroled on March 1,2007, after serving 521 days, less than 17 months.

Lynndie England remained on parole through September 2008 until her three-year sentence was complete, whereupon she was discharged.

On July 9,2007, Lynndie England was appointed to the Keyser, West Virginia volunteer recreation board.

In March 2008, Lynndie England told the German magazine Stern that the media was to blame for the consequences of the Abu Ghraib scandal:.