List of rampage killers (familicides in Oceania and Maritime Southeast Asia)

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This section of the list of rampage killers contains those cases where at least half of the victims were relatives of the perpetrator or the perpetrator's spouse. Cases with more than one offender are not included.

A rampage killer has been defined as follows:

A rampage involves the (attempted) killing of multiple persons least partly in public space by a single physically present perpetrator using (potentially) deadly weapons in a single event without any cooling-off period.[1]

This list should contain every case with at least one of the following features:

  • Rampage killings with 6 or more dead
  • In all cases the perpetrator is not counted among those killed or injured.

All abbreviations used in the table are explained below.

Rampage killers

Perpetrator Date Year Location Country Killed Injured W Additional Notes Ref.
1. Andangan* Oct. 21 1921 Cotabato Philippines
11
0
 M Committed suicide [2]
2. Bartholomew, Clifford Cecil, 40* Sep. 6 1971 Hope Forest, South Australia Australia
10
0
F Sentenced to 20 years in prison [3]
3. Gaeta, Gregorio, 27 Oct. 1952 Sariaya, Quezon Philippines
8
1
Arrested [4]
4. Thaiday, Raina Mersane Ina, 34 Dec. 18–19 2014 Cairns, Queensland Australia
8
0
 M Found mentally unfit to stand trial
5. Ratima, Raymond Wahia, 25 June 26 1992 Masterton New Zealand
7
2
 M Sentenced to life imprisonment
Killed an unborn child
[5]
6. Ngah Ghafur Dec. 14 1898 Bota Malaysia
7
1
 MA Sentenced to death and executed [6]
7. Langobon, Jerry, 30* Jan. 18 2002 Siayan Philippines
7
1
 M Arrested [7]
8. Pagkay, Gardo, 25* July 22 1968 Cotabato City Philippines
7
0
 M Committed suicide [8]
9. Imam Mamat, 40 Feb. 11/13 1891 Pasir Garam Malaysia
6
4
 M Killed
Killed two unborn children
[9]
10. Yang Tai Chong, 21* March 6/7 1966 Singapore
6
4
 M Found not guilty by reason of insanity [10]
11. Ong Kok, 34* Sep. 11 1930 Tampines Singapore
6
2
 M Committed suicide [11]
12. Angeles, Vicente, 31* May 19 1957 Manila Philippines
6
1
F Committed suicide [12]
13. Thyer, Joseph, 44* Oct. 11 1896 Cavanagh, South Australia Australia
6
0
 M Committed suicide [13]
14. Glover, Catherine Mary, 34* March 1 1898 Triabunna, Tasmania Australia
6
0
 M Committed suicide [14]
15. Baxter, James Reid, 43* April 8 1908 Invercargill New Zealand
6
0
 M Committed suicide [15]
16. Archer, Andrew Thomas Edgar, 49* Feb. 26 1929 Don, Tasmania Australia
6
0
 MA Committed suicide [16]
17. Davies, Roderick A., 36* Aug. 21 1931 Perth, Western Australia Australia
6
0
F Committed suicide [17]
18. Hall, Frederick Charles, 48* July 2 1948 Glen Innes, New South Wales Australia
6
0
F Sentenced to death [18]
19. Armanasco, Raymond, 40* Oct. 12 1950 Perth, Western Australia Australia
6
0
 M Sentenced to death [19]
20. Darnley, Herbert George* May 5/6 1964 Sydney, New South Wales Australia
6
0
 P Committed suicide [20]
21. Unknown, 30* Dec. 24 1966 Santa Cruz Philippines
6
0
 M Arrested [21]
22. Schlaepfer, Brian, 64* May 20 1992 Pukekohe New Zealand
6
0
FM Committed suicide [22]
23. Ram Chandar, 34* Jan. 8 1994 Togomasi Fiji
6
0
 M Sentenced to 120 years in prison [23]
24. May, Peter, 32* Jan. 25 1996 Hillcrest, Queensland Australia
6
0
F Committed suicide [24]
25. Rivas Roldan, Errol, 27* Feb. 25 2012 Bulwang Philippines
6
0
 M Arrested [25]
26. Catoy, Pepito, 32* April 8 2012 Panampalay Philippines
6
0
 M Arrested [26]
27. Miles, Peter, 61* May 11 2018 Osmington, Western Australia Australia
6
0
F Committed suicide [27]

Abbreviations and footnotes

* – Marks cases where all the victims were relatives of the perpetrator

W – A basic description of the weapons used in the murders

F – Firearms and other ranged weapons, especially rifles and handguns, but also bows and crossbows, grenade launchers, flamethrowers, or slingshots
M – Melee weapons, like knives, swords, spears, machetes, axes, clubs, rods, stones, or bare hands
O – Any other weapons, such as bombs, hand grenades, Molotov cocktails, poison and poisonous gas, as well as vehicle and arson attacks
A – indicates that an arson attack was the only other weapon used
V – indicates that a vehicle was the only other weapon used
E – indicates that explosives of any sort were the only other weapon used
P – indicates that an anaesthetising or deadly substance of any kind was the only other weapon used (includes poisonous gas)

References

  1. ^ Seeger, Thorsten (ed.) School Shootings: International Research, Case Studies, and Concepts for Prevention; Springer, 2012.
  2. ^ Moro Runs Amuck With Bolo Among Members of His Family, The Washington Post (October 22, 1921)
    Runs wild, kills 11 before taking own life, The Lewiston Daily Sun (October 22, 1921)
    Moro goes mad; kills off entire family, The Morning Leader (October 27, 1921)
    – Runs amuck; twelve killed, The Van Wert Daily Bulletin (October 22, 1921)
    – Moro kills family of 11, ends own life, Syracuse Herald (October 23, 1921)
  3. ^ 40-year-old meatworks employee Clifford C. Bartholomew shot his wife Heather, their seven children, as well as his wife’s sister and her son with a .22-caliber rifle in their dairy farm at Hope Forest, about 35 miles south of Adelaide.
    Source: Father held in butchery: 10 murdered, Press-Telegram (September 7, 1971)
    The Snowtown Murders – A Familiar Horror
    Father charged after 10 killed, The Age (September 7, 1971)
  4. ^ Waanzinnige doodt acht familieleden, Nieuwsblad van het Noorden (October 31, 1952)
    Aux Philippines un fou massacre sa famille Archived 2015-04-02 at the Wayback Machine, Journal de Genève (October 31, 1952)
  5. ^ Raymond Wahia Ratima at crime.co.nz
    – Brinded, Philip & Taylor, Antony: A mass killing in New Zealand in Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 1995, Vol. 29, No. 2, pp 316–320
  6. ^ Amok in Perak, The Straits Times (December 27, 1898)
    Short News,The Straits Times (December 31, 1898)
    Short News, The Straits Times (April 4, 1899)
    Fifty Years Ago – From the Straits Times of Jan. 7, 1899, The Straits Times (January 7, 1949)
  7. ^ Man hacks dead wife, 3 children, Philippine Daily Inquirer (January 23, 2002)
    Family of 7 massacred, Manila Standard (January 23, 2002)
    – Farmer hacks seven relatives to death, The Straits Times (January 23, 2002)
  8. ^ Kills family, self, The Milwaukee Sentinel (July 23, 1968)
    Slays family and self, Lodi News Sentinel (July 24, 1968)
    Philippijnse boer maakte amok[permanent dead link], Zierikzeesche Nieuwsbode (July 23, 1968)
    Un fou tue 7 personnes et se suicide, L'Impartial (July 23, 1968)
  9. ^ Kua, E. H. & Sulaimi Mohd S.: Amok – From the Writings of Sir Frank Swettenham; Singapore Medical Journal (Vol. 40/1999)
    AMOK! AMOK!, The Straits Times (July 5, 1927)
    Part IV, Straits Times Weekly Issue (September 12, 1893)
  10. ^ Son No. 1 charged with murder of six in family, The Straits Times (March 8, 1966)
    Tragic children are buried, The Straits Times (March 9, 1966)
    Charged with murder of his family, The Straits Times (October 15, 1975)
    Man accused of killing parents and four others goes on trial after 10 years in hospital, The Straits Times (April 6, 1976)
    Man who killed six was insane, rules court, The Straits Times (April 7, 1976)
  11. ^ Ghastly Tragedy at Tampenis, The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (September 13, 1930)
    The Tampenis Road Tragedy, The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (September 16, 1930)
    Terrible crime in Singapore, The Straits Times (September 12, 1930)
    Tampenis Road Tragedy, The Straits Times (September 26, 1930)
    Murder and suicide, The Straits Times (September 29, 1930)
  12. ^ Amok slays six, The Straits Times (May 21, 1957)
  13. ^ A terrible tragedy – A sheep farmer murders his wife and five children, The West Australian (October 14, 1896)
    The Brisbane Courier – Thursday, October 13, 1896, The Brisbane Courier (October 13, 1896)
    A dreadful tragedy – Murder of a wife and five children, The Brisbane Courier (October 15, 1896)
  14. ^ A Terrible Tragedy – A mother murders six children, The West Australian (March 3, 1898)
    The Tasmanian Tragedy – Later Particulars, The West Australian (March 4, 1898)
    The Tasmanian Tragedy – Results of Inquests, The West Australian (March 5, 1898)
    The Tasmanian Tragedy – Three Bodies Exhumed, The West Australian (March 15, 1898)
    The Triabunna Tragedy- A Municipal Inquiry, The West Australian (April 6, 1898)
  15. ^ Ghastly Tragedy – Madman attacks his family, The Argus (April 9, 1908)
    Tragedy at Invercargill, Tuapeka Times (April 11, 1908)
    Terrible Tragedy – The Invercargill Sensation, Evening Post (April 9, 1908)
    Invercargill Tragedy – Murderer's Insanity, Hawera & Normanby Star (April 14, 1908)
    Local & General – Phyllis Baxter, Tuapeka Times (April 25, 1908)
    The Invercargill Tragedy – Baxter's Will, Evening Post (June 12, 1908)
  16. ^ Family perish in fire – Murder arson, and suicide, The Canberra Times (February 27, 1929)
    Father's crime, The Brisbane Courier (March 20, 1929)
  17. ^ Family tragedy, The Sydney Morning Herald (August 22, 1931)
  18. ^ Demented father shoots 6 children, The Canberra Times (July 3, 1948)
    Killer of 6 convicted, The Sydney Morning Herald (September 1, 1948)
  19. ^ Mother and five children are slain, Toledo Blade (October 13, 1950)
    Woman, five children murdered in W.A.: Man questioned, The Canberra Times (October 14, 1950)
    Man charged with murder of family, The Canberra Times (October 16, 1950)
    Death sentence for murderer of son, The Advertiser (December 20, 1950)
    Armanasco appeal – "Conjecture" about mental condition, The West Australian (March 2, 1951)
    Armanasco refused leave to appeal, The West Australian (March 22, 1951)
  20. ^ Gas kills family of seven, The Sydney Morning Herald (May 8, 1964)
    – Most fascinating crimes, The Sydney Morning Herald (February 13, 1965)
    Gas kills seven, note found, The Age (May 7, 1964)
  21. ^ Farmer kills six, The Leader-Post (December 30, 1966)
  22. ^ The Schlaepfer Family Massacre at crime.co.nz
    New Zealand man kills 6, then himself, Spokane Chronicle (May 20, 1992)
    Day of slaughter on family farm, The New Zealand Herald (May 19, 2007)
  23. ^ Six life terms, The Straits Times (May 2, 1995)
    All those painful memories, Fiji Times (September 7, 2008)
  24. ^ Brits in horror, Sunday Mail (January 28, 1996)
  25. ^ Deranged man kills 5 relatives in Aklan, ABS-CBN (February 25, 2012)
    Mentally deranged man kills 5 in Aklan, Philippine Daily Inquirer (February 25, 2012)
    Amok kills 5 in Aklan Archived 2014-10-19 at the Wayback Machine, tempo.com.ph (February 26, 2012)
    Lone survivor sa Aklan massacre, pumanaw na Archived 2013-04-07 at archive.today, Bombo Radyo Philippines (March 15, 2012)
    Mentally-ill man burns own house Archived 2015-09-24 at the Wayback Machine, iloilonewstoday.com (September 14, 2011)
    Massacre in Aklan Archived 2015-10-31 at the Wayback Machine, iloilonewstoday.com (February 27, 2012)
    Lone survivor in Aklan massacre passes away Archived 2015-10-31 at the Wayback Machine, iloilonewstoday.com (March 16, 2012)
  26. ^ Man kills wife, 5 kids Archived 2012-07-08 at archive.today, ABS-CBN (April 12, 2012)
    Mentally ill man kills wife, 5 children, Sun.Star (April 10, 2012)
    Zamboanga man kills wife, 5 children Archived 2013-01-31 at archive.today, The Philippine Star (April 11, 2012)
  27. ^ Father of children killed in Australia mass shooting says their grandfather planned the attack, Washington Post (May 13, 2018)