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Police have discovered a “treasure” of Lucy Letby’s murder memorabilia hidden in her home.
More than 250 nursing transfer sheets, a blood test result and resuscitation notes relating to some of the babies who collapsed or died were discovered when officers searched his home, in the Chester suburb of Blacon, after his arrest.
A photograph of a condolence card Letby sent to a baby girl’s parents on the day of her funeral after her murder in October 2015 was also found on her mobile phone, nearly three years after the girl’s death. ‘child.
Another image of a thank you card, which was sent to all nurses in the neonatal unit by the unsuspecting parents of a set of twins attacked by Letby, was also discovered on her handset when she was analyzed by agents.
A treasure trove of evidence has been discovered in Lucy Letby’s garage in Chester (pictured). More than 250 nursing transfer sheets, a blood test result and resuscitation notes relating to some of the babies who collapsed or died have been found by detectives
Boxes of evidence containing notes were found in Letby’s home and in her bedroom at her parents’ house, which proved invaluable in building a case against her.
A photograph of a condolence card Letby sent to a baby girl’s parents on the day of her funeral after her murder in October 2015 was also found on her mobile phone, nearly three years after the girl’s death. ‘child.
The card had been sent, along with a basket of food, by the twins’ parents who had no idea Letby had murdered one of their sons, Baby E, and poisoned his brother, Baby F, with insulin . Fortunately, Baby F survived.
Twenty-one of the transfer sheets, which contain confidential details of a baby’s condition and are given to nurses at the start of each new shift, related to 13 of the children she was found guilty of killing or injured.
Ninety-nine of them were for babies she cared for while a nursing student, including the very first transfer sheet she received on June 1, 2010 – her first shift. during her student internship at the Countess.
It was discovered in a “pristine” state in a keepsake box, decorated with roses, in her bedroom. Others were found in a trash bag in his garage or in a box marked “keep” in his bedroom at his parents’ home.
Handwritten resuscitation notes, including one written on a paper towel relating to Baby M, a Letby twin nearly murdered by air injection, were also found in a ‘bag for life’ shopping bag under her bed. Baby M only survived after more than 30 minutes of CPR and doctors described her recovery as miraculous.
She also kept this book showing the records of some of her victims. Letby claimed that the transfer sheets and documents were not important to her. She told the jury that they were at her house simply because she was “picking up paper”.
Stored in a cupboard, this box containing key evidence had been marked with the word “preserve” on it
Other notes discovered by the police gave a disturbing insight into Letby’s state of mind. In this one she scribbled ‘Please help me, help me’ and ‘I can’t take it anymore, I can’t live like this anymore… no one will ever understand’
Hundreds of handwritten notes, kept by Letby, were found by agents. Some of the notes were scribbled on small pieces of paper or fabric
In a set of documents, concerning annual leave, Letby had scribbled “everything is manageable” several times
Police discovered a vast treasure trove of notes, including this one which had the word ‘HATE’ circled (left) while other notes had words like ‘LOVE’ scribbled on them
Police have recovered a series of scribbled notes Letby wrote during his killing spree
On other notes she wrote ‘I can’t do this anymore’ and ‘everything is manageable’
Letby claimed that the surrender sheets and documents were not important to her. She told the jury that they were at her house simply because she was “picking up paper”.
But prosecutor Nick Johnson KC pointed out that she went to the trouble of taking the sheets with her when she moved in and suggested she use them as ‘cradle’ sheets to help her remember names of her victims, so she can look them up on Facebook. , weeks, months or even years later, and revel in the grief of their parents.
In the six months since Baby E was murdered, she consulted her mother nine times and her father once, even researching their names on Facebook on Christmas Day.
Nosy Letby admitted to carrying out the searches, which the jury found was only a fraction of the staggering 2,380 she had carried out at the site over a 12-month period.
She told them she had searched for virtually everyone she met “out of curiosity”, performing 277 searches on the site in just one month.
But she denied taking pleasure in seeking out the babies’ parents, saying only that they were ‘often on my mind’.
Officers discovered notes hidden in Letby’s bedroom at her parents’ home (pictured) as well as in her garage
In the six months since Baby E was murdered, Letby (pictured) watched her mother nine times and her father once, even looking up their names on Facebook on Christmas Day
Twenty-one of the transfer sheets, which contain confidential details of a baby’s condition and are given to nurses at the start of each new shift, related to 13 of the children she was found guilty of killing or injured. Pictured is a carry bag where notes were found
Letby has fond memories of her parents, including this card thanking her ‘for looking after us when we were in Chester’
Lucy Letby’s ‘treasure trove’ of sick souveniers including notes on babies she murdered