PrimaryBooks, Documents, Websites Bonner, Raymond.Anatomy of Injustice. New York: Random House, 2012. 298.Print.

We chose to use this book because it provided us with an ideal primary source. This book was written by Raymond Bonner, a key figure in the Elmore case, and gave us a first person insight into the case itself and the troubles he faced.

Bonner, Raymond. "When Innocence Isn't Enough." The New York Times. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2013..

This article was also written by Bonner, who spent months researching and investigating this case. It provided a shortened summary of the case itself and helped to clarify pieces of the book that were harder to understand.

Holt, Diana. "Interview With Diana Holt." E-mail interview. 17 Jan. 2014.

Our email interview with Diana Holt was a very valuable resource for us. As Elmores attorney, Diana Holt was able to provide us with first hand knowledge of the case and her direct perspective on how Elmores rights were violated. A transcript of the interview is included on the webpage.

State of SC v. Edward Lee Elmore. South Carolina Supreme Court. 1 Nov. 1983. SC Bar Casemaker. Web. 19 Nov.2013.

This was a public record of the first appeal that Elmore's team made for a retrial. It went into great depth about this event and gave us many interesting details to add.

State of SC v. Edward Lee Elmore. South Carolina Supreme Court. 16 May 1985. SC Bar Casemaker. Web. 19 Nov. 2013.

This was the record for Elmore's second retrial appeal. It also had a deeper depth of detail that the book nor other articles contained.

State of SC v. Edward Lee Elmore. South Carolina Supreme Court. 21 Aug. 1989. SC Bar Casemaker. Web. 19 Nov. 2013.

This was his third and final appeal that his team made before new evidence surfaced and Diana Holt joined the case. This gave us insight into the actions within the courtroom and once again helped us to see how hard he sought to prove his innocence. It greatly provided us with details that mended our ideas together.

MediaDeath Row Story: Edward Lee Elmore-Image 10-Elmore's Jeans. Digital image. How Edward Lee Elmore Escaped South Carolina's Death Row-CNN.com. Turner Broadcasting System, 07 Mar. 2014. Web. 24 Mar. 2014.

This digital image is Elmore's jeans, possibly contaminated evidence. SLED laboratory logs showed that Elmores pants that were submitted for blood analysis may have been removed and returned by a SLED agent prior to the analysis. This image also shows that his jeans were not covered in blood although the crime scene was very bloody.

Death Row Story: Edward Lee Elmore-Image 11-James Gilliam. Digital image. How Edward Lee Elmore Escaped South Carolina's Death Row-CNN.com. Turner Broadcasting System, 07 Mar. 2014. Web. 24 Mar. 2014. This digital image is James Gilliam, the jailhouse informant who delivered false testimony that proved to be the most damaging part of the states case against Elmore. He later recanted his testimony and said that the jail administrator asked him to help with getting information on Elmore and he would look out for him in return. He apparently lied to benefit himself.

Death Row Story: Edward Lee Elmore-Image 2-Dorothy Edwards' Home. Digital image. How Edward Lee Elmore Escaped South Carolina's Death Row-CNN.com. Turner Broadcasting System, 07 Mar. 2014. Web. 25 Mar. 2014.

This image is Dorothy Edward's home, where she was raped and brutally murdered. Elmore's only connection to Ms. Edwards was that he was a handyman for her and did such chores as cleaning her windows, etc. This image is in our slideshow on our homepage.

Death Row Story: Edward Lee Elmore-Image 3-Dorothy Edwards. Digital image. How Edward Lee Elmore Escaped South Carolina's Death Row-CNN.com. Turner Broadcasting System, 07 Mar. 2014. Web. 25 Mar. 2014.

This digital image is Dorothy Edwards, the victim. We featured this image on the page that provided information about the case.

Death Row Story: Edward Lee Elmore-Image 4-Bedroom Closet. Digital image. How Edward Lee Elmore Escaped South Carolina's Death Row-CNN.com. Turner Broadcasting System, 07 Mar. 2014. Web. 25 Mar. 2014.

This digital image is the closet where Dorothy Edward's body was found by her neighbor. We featured this image on the page that provided information about the case. This image shows the brutality of the murder.

Death Row Story: Edward Lee Elmore-Image 8-Contaminated Crime Scene. Digital image. How Edward Lee Elmore Escaped South Carolina's Death Row-CNN.com. Turner Broadcasting System, 07 Mar. 2014. Web. 30 Mar. 2014.

This digital image is Dorothy's Edwards bed covered with police equipment. This bed was the main crime scene. 45 hairs were said to be found on the bed. The hairs were not photographed on the bed. Photographs of a bed in another room were taken but not of the bed where the crime was committed. The investigators did not collect the sheets or bed covers for examination in a lab. They actually put their equipment on the bed, contaminating the crime scene. Death Row Story: Edward Lee Elmore-Images 6 and 7-Missing Item T. Digital image. How Edward Lee Elmore Escaped South Carolina's Death Row-CNN.com. Turner Broadcasting System, 07 Mar. 2014. Web. 25 Mar. 2014. I Item T, featured in this image, constituted important evidence in Elmores favor that went missing during the investigation. The State revealed that it had located this bag of missing evidence at SLED headquarters after seventeen years. It contained hairs of not Elmore, but a Caucasian man's. Hair from the bed was not packaged like other evidence taken from the crime scene.

Diana Holt. Digital image. Diane Holt Attorney Contact. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Feb. 2014. .

The digital image is of Diana Holt, Elmore's lawyer who worked relentlessly for his freedom.

Edward Lee Elmore in Court. Digital image. When Innocence Isn't Enough. The New York Times Company, 02 Mar. 2012. Web. 30 Mar. 2014.

This image shows Elmore in court, a place where he spent so many days over the course of 30 plus years.

Elmore a Few Years Before Arrest. Digital image. No Power in the Verse-Anatomy of Injustice. Word Press, 03 Apr. 2012. Web. 28 Jan. 2014.

This is a weathered photograph of Edward Lee Elmore years before this case would remove the smile from his face and rob him of his freedom.

Elmore and Holt in Court: Image 7. Digital image. Former SC Death Row Inmate Goes Free. Scripps Interactive Newspaper Group, 02 Mar. 2012. Web. 30 Mar. 2014.

This is a digital image of Edward Lee Elmore and his lawyer Diana Holt in court. This image is in the slideshow on our homepage.

Elmore Being Led Into a Greenwood County Courtroom for a Hearing. Digital image. A Matter of Injustice. Thomson Reuters, 29 Nov. 2012. Web. 29 Jan. 2014.

This is a digital image of Elmore being escorted into a courtroom by an officer for one of the first hearings within his case. This image is within the slideshow on our homepage.

Elmore With Family. Digital image. The Commercial Appeal-Memphis Photos. Scripps Interactive Newspaper Group, n.d. Web. 03 Dec. 2013. This digital image shows Elmore embracing members of his family. We utilized this image to show how wrongful convictions affect not just the convicted but their family members as well.

Holt, Diana. "My Head Just About Spun Off." Interview by CNN. My Head Just About Spun Off. Turner Broadcasting System, 05 Mar. 2014. Web. 30 Mar. 2014. . This video clip features an interview with Diana Holt, Elmores attorney. It proved to be a very compelling resource for us as we conducted our research. In this video, Diana shares her outrage for how the original police officials and lawyers working on this class neglected to pursue the neighbor, Mr. Holloway, as a suspect. He was the one who discovered Ms. Edwards body. Diana Holt discusses specifically how his conduct at the crime scene was worthy of investigation.

Holt, Diana. "Three Weeks Before His Execution Date, Edward Lee Elmore Asks "Are They Gonna Kill Me?" Interview by CNN. Are They Gonna Kill Me? Turner Broadcasting, 05 Mar. 2014. Web. 16 Mar. 2014. .

This video clip features an interview with Diana Holt, Elmores attorney. Within this interview, she is very emotional when she discussed how Elmore asked her if he was going to be killed. Her determination to save Elmores life is clearly expressed to viewers.

SecondaryBooks, Documents, and WebsitesDrehle, David Von. "Dwindling Death Penalty: Victim of the Recession?" Time U.S. N.p., 18 Dec. 2009. Web. 13 Nov. 2013. < http://content.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1948904,00.html>.

This article was written to discuss the controversies over capital punishment in the past. We used it to get a sense of what the death penalty meant in the era when the Elmore incident took place and help us understand just how severe this event was.

"Edward Lee Elmore Freed after Thirty Years." Cornell University Law School. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov.2013. .

This was one of our first sources we found while researching our topic. It discussed the crime scene in depth and was the major source of information for it. This also gave us a basic overview of the entire event and gave us a solid starting foundation.

"Limiting the Death Penalty." Death Penalty Information Center. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Nov. 2013..

This was our main source for our death penalty information. This gave us a vast pool to pull information from and helped us to explain what the death penalty was at the time. This also gave us insight on other cases in which the death penalty had a major role.

"Prosecutorial Misconduct." California Innocence Project. N.p., n.d. Web. 13 Nov. 2013..

This site was devoted to exposing prosecutorial misconduct in cases across the country. It helped us to find what prosecutorial misconduct really meant, and how it has been in many cases throughout history.

"The Case against the Death Penalty." American Civil Liberties Union. N.p., 11 Dec. 2012. Web. 13 Nov. 2013. < https://www.aclu.org/capital-punishment/case-against-death-penalty>. This was yet another site that taught us more about the death penalty. It showed us many statistics on capital punishment and how it has had an effect on verdicts and trials throughout our country.MediaBonner, Raymond. "Raymond Bonner:Try Not to Get Arrested For Murder in South Carolina." Interview. Raymond Bonner:Try Not to Get Arrested For Murder in South Carolina. ZocaloPublic Square, 25 Apr. 2012. Web. 05 Feb. 2014. . This video clip features an interview with Raymond Bonner, the author of the book "Anatomy of Injustice: A Murder Case Gone Wrong." Bonner indicates that there are flaws in the administration of the death penalty and, as a result, innocent people, like Elmore, are sentenced to death.

Death Penalty in the United States. Digital image. US Policy. Embassy of the United States, 10 Feb. 2010. Web. 09 Jan. 2014. This digital image is a map of the states in our country with capital punishment. South Carolina is one of the states that enforces capital punishment. This digital image is included in our slideshow on our homepage since Edward Lee Elmore was sentenced to death for a crime he didn't commit.

Images and Clipart

Bill of Rights. Digital image. National Constitution Center. National Constitution Center, n.d. Web. 14 Jan. 2014.

This digital image was used on our page that identifies the ways Edward Lee Elmore's constitutional rights were violated.

Cover of Anatomy of Injustice: A Murder Case Gone Wrong. Digital image. Barnes & Noble. B & N Services, 1997. Web. 04 Jan. 2014.

A picture of the cover of "Anatomy of Injustice: A Murder Case Gone Wrong" is included in the slide show on our homepage. This book was a great resource to us as we conducted research and should be read by anyone interested in this case.

A Detail of the Cover of "Anatomy of Injustice" Digital image. Anatomy of Injustice: Death in a Small Town. Salon Media Group, 19 Feb. 2012. Web. 06 Feb. 2014.

This image is featured on the cover of the book " Anatomy of Injustice: A Murder Case Gone Wrong". We wanted to feature this image on our page which highlights the impacts of this case. This image represents the fact that when Edward Lee Elmores rights were violated the flaws within the SC judicial system were revealed.

Fingers Crossed Behind Back. Digital image. The Criminal Lawyer-Commentary on Law and Policy. Nathaniel Burney, 1 Dec. 2010. Web. 28 Feb. 2014.

This image shows a lawyer crossing his fingers behind his back and is intended to represent prosecutorial misconduct. Elmore's original defense lawyers and prosecutors did not inform the jury about SLEDs gross handling of evidence. They were mistake-prone and outright dishonest. Based on our thesis, this is an important image for our website.

Interrogation Room. Digital image. Randal Rauser. Randal Rauser, 2014. Web. 19 Feb. 2014.

This is a digital image of an interrogation room and is included on our page that discusses how Edward Lee Elmore rights were violated. Police officials used unconstitutional interrogation methods and violated his Eight Amendment rights.

Jail Bars. Digital image. Politics PA. Politics PA, 2012. Web. 09 Feb. 2014.

This is a digital image of jail bars. We included it on our sight to reinforce the fact that Edward Lee Elmore spent over thirty years behind bars for a crime he didn't commit.

Map of Greenwood. Digital image. The City of Greenwood South Carolina. The City of Greenwood South Carolina, n.d. Web. 14 Dec. 2013. .

A map of the city of Greenwood, SC is featured within the slideshow on our homepage. We wanted viewers of the website to know in which city and state the crime and trials took place.

Prosecutorial Misconduct Visual. Digital image. Innocence Project of Florida-Prosecutorial Misconduct. Innocence Project of Florida, 26 July 2012. Web. 28 Feb. 2014.

This visual representation of prosecutorial misconduct is within the slide show on our homepage. It shows that prosecutorial misconduct prevents our judicial system from protecting the rights of citizens. This image directly relates to our thesis.

6th Amendment Cartoon Image. Digital image. For Immigrants Understanding. Google Sites, n.d. Web. 16 Feb. 2014.

This image symbolizes a US citizen's 6th Amendment right to a fair trial. We

placed this image on the page where we discuss how Edward Lee Elmore did not

receive a fair trail.