Frances Elaine Campione - Revision history

Robert Brockway at 13:22, 20 June 2023

2023-06-20T13:22:42Z

Robert Brockway at 13:18, 20 June 2023

2023-06-20T13:18:49Z

Robert Brockway at 13:07, 20 June 2023

2023-06-20T13:07:47Z

Robert Brockway at 13:03, 20 June 2023

2023-06-20T13:03:28Z

Robert Brockway at 13:01, 20 June 2023

2023-06-20T13:01:36Z

Robert Brockway at 12:59, 20 June 2023

2023-06-20T12:59:23Z

Robert Brockway at 12:55, 20 June 2023

2023-06-20T12:55:18Z

Robert Brockway: Robert Brockway moved page Elaine Campione to Frances Elaine Campione

2023-06-20T12:53:08Z

Robert Brockway moved page Elaine Campione to Frances Elaine Campione

Robert Brockway at 12:53, 20 June 2023

2023-06-20T12:53:00Z

Robert Brockway: Partial import from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Elaine_Campione&oldid=1159431481

2023-06-20T12:52:47Z

Partial import from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Elaine_Campione&oldid=1159431481

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 {{Convicted}}
 {{Featured}}
 {{Murder}}
 {{Wikipedia}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 20 June 2023
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	*[[Allyson McConnell]]		*[[Allyson McConnell]]
		+	*[[Amy Hebert]]

	{{Bio}}		{{Bio}}

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 [[Frances Elaine Campione]] is an Ontario woman who murdered her two children in Barrie, Ontario on October 2, 2006. Canadian prosecutors argued that she wanted to get revenge on her ex-husband and was afraid he would receive custody.
 Elaine Campione originated from Coles Island, New Brunswick, living there until she moved to Ontario for work reasons at around age 20. She had attended home support classes at a community college for one year. Christie Blatchford of The Globe and Mail wrote that she had "a normal enough childhood". She went to Ontario to work as a nanny and she had other jobs.
@@ Line 10: / Line 12: @@
 On October 2, 2006, Campione killed the girls by immersing them in a bathtub in their house, causing them to drown. She filmed a video addressed to her ex-husband with segments before and after her daughters died. Jessica Owen of Village Media described the video as "lengthy". When the drownings were finished, Campione dressed them in pajamas and jewelry, posed them on a bed with objects, and attempted to kill herself.
 The Crown (Ontario authorities) charged her with two counts of first degree murder. Mary Cremer served as Campione's lawyer.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:03, 20 June 2023
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	Campione filed appeals against her conviction in 2010. In 2015 some of them were denied. In 2019 the Parole Board of Canada allowed her to have escorted absences from prison.		Campione filed appeals against her conviction in 2010. In 2015 some of them were denied. In 2019 the Parole Board of Canada allowed her to have escorted absences from prison.
		+
		+	== See Also ==
		+
		+	*[[Allyson McConnell]]

	{{Bio}}		{{Bio}}

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 Elaine and then-husband Leo Campione, whom she met in 2000, lived in Bradford, Ontario. The two parties divorced and Leo moved out of the house. The victims, Serena and Sophia, were three years and nineteen months old, respectively, at the time of their deaths.
-At the time of the incident, Campione lived with her children in the Coulter Glen Apartments in northern Barrie. Blatchford wrote that Leo and Elaine Campione were "engaged in a nasty divorce and custody battle." Leo accused Campione of giving the girls substandard conditions at her apartment and asked the authorities to have more access to the children and the appointment of a children's lawyer about one week before the deaths; Leo stated that there was a "mental health breakdown" on the mother's part.
+At the time of the incident, Campione lived with her children in the Coulter Glen Apartments in northern Barrie. Blatchford wrote that Leo and Elaine Campione were "engaged in a nasty divorce and custody battle." Leo accused Campione of giving the girls substandard care at her apartment and asked the authorities to have more access to the children and the appointment of a children's lawyer about one week before the deaths; Leo stated that there was a "mental health breakdown" on the mother's part.
 On October 2, 2006, Campione killed the girls by immersing them in a bathtub in their house, causing them to drown. She filmed a video addressed to her ex-husband with segments before and after her daughters died. Jessica Owen of Village Media described the video as "lengthy". When the drownings were finished, Campione dressed them in pajamas and jewelry, posed them on a bed with objects, and attempted to kill herself.

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 {{Bio}}
 {{Canada}}
 {{Wikipedia}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[File:ElaineCampioneandvictims.png|thumb|Elaine Campione and her victims, date unknown.]]
-[[Frances Elaine Campione]] is an Ontario woman who murdered her two children in Barrie, Ontario on October 2, 2006. Canadian prosecutors argued that she wanted to get revenge on her ex-husband and was afraid he would receive custody.[2]
+[[Frances Elaine Campione]] is an Ontario woman who murdered her two children in Barrie, Ontario on October 2, 2006. Canadian prosecutors argued that she wanted to get revenge on her ex-husband and was afraid he would receive custody.
-Elaine Campione originated from Coles Island, New Brunswick, living there until she moved to Ontario for work reasons at around age 20. She had attended home support classes at a community college for one year. Christie Blatchford of The Globe and Mail wrote that she had "a normal enough childhood".[3] She went to Ontario to work as a nanny and she had other jobs.[3]
+Elaine Campione originated from Coles Island, New Brunswick, living there until she moved to Ontario for work reasons at around age 20. She had attended home support classes at a community college for one year. Christie Blatchford of The Globe and Mail wrote that she had "a normal enough childhood". She went to Ontario to work as a nanny and she had other jobs.
-Elaine and then-husband Leo Campione, whom she met in 2000,[3] lived in Bradford, Ontario. The two parties divorced and Leo moved out of the house.[4] The victims, Serena and Sophia, were three years and nineteen months old, respectively, at the time of their deaths.[1]
+Elaine and then-husband Leo Campione, whom she met in 2000, lived in Bradford, Ontario. The two parties divorced and Leo moved out of the house. The victims, Serena and Sophia, were three years and nineteen months old, respectively, at the time of their deaths.
-At the time of the incident, Campione lived with her children in the Coulter Glen Apartments in northern Barrie.[1] Blatchford wrote that Leo and Elaine Campione were "engaged in a nasty divorce and custody battle."[3] Leo accused Campione of giving the girls substandard conditions at her apartment and asked the authorities to have more access to the children and the appointment of a children's lawyer about one week before the deaths; Leo stated that there was a "mental health breakdown" on the mother's part.[1]
+At the time of the incident, Campione lived with her children in the Coulter Glen Apartments in northern Barrie. Blatchford wrote that Leo and Elaine Campione were "engaged in a nasty divorce and custody battle." Leo accused Campione of giving the girls substandard conditions at her apartment and asked the authorities to have more access to the children and the appointment of a children's lawyer about one week before the deaths; Leo stated that there was a "mental health breakdown" on the mother's part.
-On October 2, 2006, Campione killed the girls by immersing them in a bathtub in their house, causing them to drown. She filmed a video addressed to her ex-husband with segments before and after her daughters died. Jessica Owen of Village Media described the video as "lengthy".[1] When the drownings were finished, Campione dressed them in pajamas and jewelry, posed them on a bed with objects, and attempted to kill herself.[1]
+On October 2, 2006, Campione killed the girls by immersing them in a bathtub in their house, causing them to drown. She filmed a video addressed to her ex-husband with segments before and after her daughters died. Jessica Owen of Village Media described the video as "lengthy". When the drownings were finished, Campione dressed them in pajamas and jewelry, posed them on a bed with objects, and attempted to kill herself.
-The Crown (Ontario authorities) charged her with two counts of first degree murder.[5] Mary Cremer served as Campione's lawyer.[3]
+The Crown (Ontario authorities) charged her with two counts of first degree murder. Mary Cremer served as Campione's lawyer.
-The trial took seven weeks.[4] Campione's lawyer argued that she was not guilty by reason of insanity; they did not dispute that she killed the girls.[6] On November 15, 2010 she was convicted.[5] The jury decided that she was guilty as she knew murder was wrong, despite any presence of mental illness.[7] Campione was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum tariff of 25 years.[6] Leo Campione read a victim impact statement.[4]
+The trial took seven weeks. Campione's lawyer argued that she was not guilty by reason of insanity; they did not dispute that she killed the girls. On November 15, 2010 she was convicted. The jury decided that she was guilty as she knew murder was wrong, despite any presence of mental illness. Campione was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum tariff of 25 years. Leo Campione read a victim impact statement.
-Campione filed appeals against her conviction in 2010.[5] In 2015 some of them were denied.[7] In 2019 the Parole Board of Canada allowed her to have escorted absences from prison.[1]
+Campione filed appeals against her conviction in 2010. In 2015 some of them were denied. In 2019 the Parole Board of Canada allowed her to have escorted absences from prison.
 {{Bio}}

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:53, 20 June 2023
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:52, 20 June 2023
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	[[File:ElaineCampioneandvictims.png\|thumb\|Elaine Campione and her victims, date unknown.]]		[[File:ElaineCampioneandvictims.png\|thumb\|Elaine Campione and her victims, date unknown.]]

		+	Frances Elaine Campione[1] is an Ontario woman who murdered her two children in Barrie, Ontario on October 2, 2006. Canadian prosecutors argued that she wanted to get revenge on her ex-husband and was afraid he would receive custody.[2]

		+	Elaine Campione originated from Coles Island, New Brunswick, living there until she moved to Ontario for work reasons at around age 20. She had attended home support classes at a community college for one year. Christie Blatchford of The Globe and Mail wrote that she had "a normal enough childhood".[3] She went to Ontario to work as a nanny and she had other jobs.[3]
−	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elaine_Campione
		+
		+	Elaine and then-husband Leo Campione, whom she met in 2000,[3] lived in Bradford, Ontario. The two parties divorced and Leo moved out of the house.[4] The victims, Serena and Sophia, were three years and nineteen months old, respectively, at the time of their deaths.[1]
		+
		+	At the time of the incident, Campione lived with her children in the Coulter Glen Apartments in northern Barrie.[1] Blatchford wrote that Leo and Elaine Campione were "engaged in a nasty divorce and custody battle."[3] Leo accused Campione of giving the girls substandard conditions at her apartment and asked the authorities to have more access to the children and the appointment of a children's lawyer about one week before the deaths; Leo stated that there was a "mental health breakdown" on the mother's part.[1]
		+
		+	On October 2, 2006, Campione killed the girls by immersing them in a bathtub in their house, causing them to drown. She filmed a video addressed to her ex-husband with segments before and after her daughters died. Jessica Owen of Village Media described the video as "lengthy".[1] When the drownings were finished, Campione dressed them in pajamas and jewelry, posed them on a bed with objects, and attempted to kill herself.[1]
		+
		+	The Crown (Ontario authorities) charged her with two counts of first degree murder.[5] Mary Cremer served as Campione's lawyer.[3]
		+
		+	The trial took seven weeks.[4] Campione's lawyer argued that she was not guilty by reason of insanity; they did not dispute that she killed the girls.[6] On November 15, 2010 she was convicted.[5] The jury decided that she was guilty as she knew murder was wrong, despite any presence of mental illness.[7] Campione was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum tariff of 25 years.[6] Leo Campione read a victim impact statement.[4]
		+
		+	Campione filed appeals against her conviction in 2010.[5] In 2015 some of them were denied.[7] In 2019 the Parole Board of Canada allowed her to have escorted absences from prison.[1]

	{{Bio}}		{{Bio}}