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Alice Lynne "Lindy" Chamberlain-Creighton (née Murchison; born 4 March 1948) is a New Zealand–born Australian woman who was convicted in one of Australia's most publicised murder trials.
The simple story is that three people heard the cry of Azaria on the night she disappeared from the tent in the camping ground at Ayers Rock (Uluru). Lindy saw a dingo coming out of the tent and dingo tracks were seen around and inside the tent.
Oct 23, 2023 · When her baby disappeared from her tent at Uluru, Australia, mother Lindy Chamberlain's account was met with scepticism by the media and abuse by the public. Convicted of murder 41 years ago,...
Sep 28, 2020 · Lindy Chamberlain has revealed the heartbreaking letter she had smuggled out of jail, after being thrown behind bars for four years following the death of her baby daughter, Azaria.
Oct 25, 2023 · Thirty-five years after she was acquitted of murdering her baby, Azaria, Lindy Chamberlain-Creighton has reunited with a Victorian scientist she says was vital in clearing her name.
Nov 17, 2014 · Found guilty of murder in 1982, she was sentenced to life in prison, only to be released three years later when new evidence surfaced that absolved both her and her husband, Michael...
Jun 12, 2012 · Lindy Chamberlain-Creighton: ''We are relieved and delighted'' Speaking after her, Mr Michael Chamberlain, the baby's father, said ''the truth is out''. He was with his ex-wife at the Darwin...
Sep 20, 2020 · Lindy Chamberlain-Creighton outside Darwin Magistrate's Court after the final verdict. Her husband Rick Creighton is behind her in the striped shirt. Credit: Fairfax Media
11 June 1980 – 17 August 1980. On the evening of Sunday, 17 August 1980 Lindy Chamberlain was an innocent, 32 year old mother of two boys, and a girl – Aidan, 6, Reagan, 4, and nine-week-and-four-day-old Azaria.
Lindy Chamberlain-Creighton recounts events since her daughter Azaria was taken from a tent in Australia’s Northern Territory in 1980. She speaks about the National Museum’s Chamberlain collection and the public’s fascination with the case.
