Ted and Ann - The Mystery of a Missing Child and Her Neighbor Ted Bundy (28 page)

W.W. Norton: 2001).
Rule, Ann,
The Stranger Beside Me
(Penguin: 20
^th
anniversary edition 2001.
The News Tribune, Seattle Times, Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Selected Bibliography
Books

Boss, Pauline
Loss, Trauma, and Resilience
(W.W. Norton & Company: 2006) and
Ambiguous Loss
(Harvard University Press: 2000).

Capote, Truman
In Cold Blood
(Random House: 1965). Cullen, Dave
Columbine
(Twelve: 2009).

Fiset, Louis
Camp Harmony—Seattle’s Japanese Americans and the Puyallup Assembly Center
(University of Illinois Press: 2009).

Fox, James Alan and Levin, Jack
The Will to Kill—Making Sense of Senseless Murder
(Allyn & Bacon: 2001).

Gallacci, Caroline and the Tacoma Historical Society
Old Tacoma
(Arcadia Publishing: 2006) and with Karabaich, Ron
Tacoma’s Waterfront
(Arcadia Publishing: 2006).

Hare, Robert D. PhD
Without Conscience
(The Guilford Press: 1999).

Holmes, Ronald M. and Holmes, Stephen T.
Contemporary Perspective on Serial Murder
(Sage Publications: 1998) and
Sex Crimes: Patterns and Behavior
(Sage Publications: 2008).

Kendall, Elizabeth
The Phantom Prince—My Life With Ted Bundy
(Madrona Publishers: 1981).

Keppel, Robert
The Riverman—Ted Bundy and I Hunt for the Green River Killer
(Pocket Books: revised edition 2005) and
Signature Killers
(Pocket Books: 1997).

Larsen, Richard W.
The Deliberate Stranger
(Pocket Books: 1980).
Lehr, Dick and Zuckoff, Mitchell,
Judgment Ridge
(Perennial: 2004).
Lewis, Dorothy Otnow M.D.
Guilty By Reason of Insanity
(Ivy Books: 1998).
Magid, Ken and McKelvey, Carole A.
High Risk: Children Without A Conscience
(Bantam: 1989).
March, William
The Bad Seed
(Rinehart: 1954).

Michaud, Stephen G. and Aynesworth, Hugh
The Only Living Witness
(Signet: 1989) and
Ted Bundy: Conversations with a Killer
(Authorlink Press: 2000).

Morgan, Murray
Puget’s Sound—A Narrative of Early Tacoma and the Southern Sound
(University of Washington Press: Columbia Northwest Classics edition 2003), and
Skid Road Seattle
(Ballantine Books: fourth printing 1973).

Nelson, Polly
Defending the Devil
(William Morrow and Company, Inc: 1994).

Norris, Joel
Serial Killers
(Anchor Books: 1989). Olsen, Gregg
If Loving You Is Wrong
(St. Martin’s: 1999).

Pincus, Jonathan M.D.
Base Instincts—What Makes Killers Kill?
(W.W. Norton: 2001).
Ronson, Jon
The Psychopath Test
(Riverhead: 2011). Rosenbaum, Ron
The Secret Parts of Fortune
(Random House: 2000).
Rule, Ann
The Stranger Beside Me
(Penguin: 20
^th
anniversary edition 2001) and
Small Sacrifices
(Penguin: 1988). Strong, Marilee
Erased—Missing Women, Murdered Wives
(Jossey-Bass: 2009).
Winn, Steven and Merrill, David
Ted Bundy: The Killer Next Door
(Bantam: 1980).
Vronsky, Peter
Serial Killers—The Method and Madness of Monsters (
Berkley Books: 2004).
Articles

Ascione, Frank R. “Animal Abuse and Youth Violence,” U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, 2002.

Carson, Richard, “Incredible Affairs of Dr. Boehme,”
True Detective,
May, 1966.

Gladwell, Malcolm “Damaged,”
The New Yorker,
February 24, 1997, and “Something Borrowed,”
The New Yorker,
November 22, 2004.

Kivenson-Baron, Inbal “Fearlessness in Preschoolers: An Extreme End of the Approach and Withdrawal Temperamental Dimension,” University of Haifa Faculty of Education, Haifa, Israel, 2010.

Lewis, Dorothy Otnow M.D. and others, “Objective Documentation of Child Abuse and Dissociation in 12 Murderers with Dissociative Identity Disorder,”
American Journal of Psychiatry
, 154:12, December, 1997.

Lewis, Dorothy Otnow M.D. and others, “Ethics Questions Raised by the Neuropsychiatric, Neuropsychological, Educational, Developmental, and Family Characteristics of 18 Juveniles Awaiting Execution in

Texas,”
The Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law,
32:408-29, 2004.
MacPherson, Myra “The Roots of Evil,”
Vanity Fair,
May, 1989.
McDowell, George F., “Let Me Lead You To His Grave,”
Startling Detective
, March, 1965.
Miller, Greg, “Investigating the Psychopathic Mind,”
Science,
September 5, 2008.
Morgan, Murray “Murray’s People,” Tacoma Public Library Northwest Room.
Seabrook, John, “Suffering Souls,”
The New Yorker
, November 10, 2008.
White, Hal, “Rendezvous With A Corpse,”
True Detective
, February, 1961.

Documentaries
Ted Bundy—The Mind of a Killer,
A&E Biography, 1995.
Inside the Killer’s Mind,
A&E Investigative Reports, 2000.
Ted Bundy
, A&E Biography, 2002.
Feature Films
The Deliberate Stranger,
1986.
The Stranger Beside Me,
2003.
Audio Recordings and Transcriptions

Conversations between King County Detective Robert Keppel and Ted Bundy, recorded 1989.
Michaud, Stephen G. and Aynesworth, Hugh
Ted Bundy: Conversations with a Killer
(Authorlink Press: 2000).
Documents

Tacoma Police Department, Missing Person Report on Ann Marie Burr, case #176685, August 31, 1961–October 16, 1967.

U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Ted Bundy Multiagency Investigative Team Report, 1992.

Federal Bureau of Investigation, Freedom of Information and Privacy Acts, Ted Bundy.
Oklahoma Department of Corrections, Criminal Record of Richard Raymond McLish, 1950-1973.

Institute for Family Violence Studies, Tallahassee, FL
Competency-Based Training Manual for Animal Abuse Investigators (The Link Between Animal and Human Abuse),
2000.

Court Documents
Deposition of Dr. Emanuel Tanay, Dec. 12, 1987, Psychiatric Evaluation of Ted Bundy, December 12, 1987. Testimony of Dr. Dorothy Otnow Lewis, Dec. 15, 1987, Psychiatric Evaluation of Ted Bundy.

Supreme Court of Florida, Theodore Robert Bundy vs. State of Florida, Brief on Appeal and Application for Stay of Execution, January 20, 1989.

Supreme Court of Florida, Theodore Robert Bundy vs. State of Florida, Denial of Application for Stay of Execution, January 20, 1989.

Acknowledgments

THERE IS A saying that journalism is the first rough draft of history. This book would not have been possible without the work of reporters who covered the disappearance of Ann Marie Burr and the crimes of Ted Bundy over the last 50 years. I especially want to acknowledge the reporting of: Chuck Doud, Russ Carmack, Cheryl Reid, Stacey Mulick, Don Hannula, Pat Winkler, Jack Pyle, Lila Fujimoto, Mark Higgins, Dick Monaghan, Greg Heberlein, and Gary Larson of the
Tacoma News Tribune
; Eleanor Bell, Ken Fleming, Herman Hunt, Stan Reed, Bill Prochnau, Arthur C. Gorlick, Robert M. Cour, Michael A. Barber, Gordy Holt, and Steve Miletich of the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
; Don Duncan, Eric Sorensen, Arthur Santana, and Richard W. Larsen of the
Seattle Times.
Before them, these reporters covered the Tacoma Police Department, the vigilante years of the 1940s and early 1950s, and the careers of Ted Strand and Tony Zatkovich: Jim Faber, Ed Garrison, Larry Shanklin, Paul O. Anderson, Lenny Anderson, and Lee Irwin of the
Tacoma News Tribune
; Burt McMurtrie, of the
Tacoma News Tribune
and the
Tacoma Times;
Sam Angeloff , Robert N. Ward, Murray Morgan, Stub Nelson, Herman Hunt and William Schulze of the
Seattle PostIntelligencer
; Art Burgess of the
Seattle Times
; and Dick Yost, George A. Miller, Carey Wiler, and C.R. Maybin of the
Tacoma Times.

I’m grateful to the
News Tribune
and the
Seattle Times
for the opportunity to use two of the most important and iconic photographs associated with this story: images of the two women at the heart of it, Beverly Burr and Louise Bundy. Thank you to Stephen Michaud and Hugh Aynesworth for permission to quote from their interviews with Ted Bundy, published as
Conversations with a Killer— The Death Row Interviews.

I’m also indebted to the work of the late Washington state historian Murray Morgan and his research and insights into Tacoma’s history.

I have tried to sort the myths from the truth of Ted Bundy’s life and the abduction of Ann Marie Burr. There were many. I hope to dispel them.

The use of Beverly Burr’s personal letters, essays, and short stories, as well as her photo albums and years of newspaper clippings, were invaluable. Her nephew, Jeff Leach, further expanded the photographic history of the family.

Thank you to Jerry Bullat for memories of his teenage friend, Ted Bundy, and to Sandi Holt, for so bravely sharing her childhood memories, as well as family photos.

I especially thank: Jeanie Fisher, of the Tacoma Public Library; Ann Rule; Gregg Olsen; Raleigh Burr and Bonnie Taschler; Julie Burr; Dick and Susan Zatkovich; and Ted Strand. Dozens of people were interviewed for this book, many more than once. I am very grateful. Thank you: Beverly Burr; Julie Burr; Laura Hinkel; Greg Burr; Raleigh Burr; Bonnie Taschler; Jeff and Pam Leach; Ann Rule; Stephen Michaud; Hugh Aynesworth; Edna Cowell Martin; Bob Keppel; Polly Nelson; Dr. Dorothy Otnow Lewis; Sandi Holt; Jerry Bullat; Dr. Ronald Holmes; Bill Hagmaier; Chuck Doud; Russ Carmack; Neil Chethik; Kay Kenwisher; Linda Bussey; Betty Drost; Robert Bruzas; Fran Bruzas Trierweiler; Roland Otis; Dick and Susan Zatkovich; Ted Strand; Patricia Strand Jerkovich; Kather

Ted and Ann
ine Sauriol; Yvonne Doherty; Eddie Cavallo; Dr. Kent Kiehl; Ron Magden; and Michael Sullivan.

Thank you also to: Elizabeth Steele and the Portland, Ore. office of the FBI; Ed Nolan and the staff of the Tacoma History Museum; the Washington State Historical Society; Tacoma Police Department; author Leslie Rule; The Omaha Public Library; the Oklahoma Department of Corrections; The University of Puget Sound; Sharon Berg; Matthew Murry of Dog Ear Publishing; and the staff at the Greenwood branch of the Seattle Public Library, the best place to write in all of Seattle.

It was psychotherapist and author Dr. Pauline Boss’ studies on ambiguous loss which led to my articles on the Burr family in 2007 and 2008 and my relationship with Beverly Burr. Thanks to family and friends, especially Sterling Morris, Margret Murphy, Bernice Gotta, and Lee Buxton. Whitney Anspach and journalists Ginger Adams Otis and Shirleen Holt shared their wisdom and important editorial advice. Deanah Watson and Brad Arnesen guided me through the myriad of technological decisions an author faces these days.

I’ll never forget Bev Burr. I think of her, and of Ann, often.
About the Author