continued to investigate the Boston killings, with the hope of somehow connecting Terry to at least some of them. During the process, he employed the help of his son Brian, now a prosecutor in Broward County, Florida. Two of the detectives, James Macken and James Le Curlo, travelled to Boston, and managed to discover that Terry had stayed at two rooming houses only blocks away from some of the stranglings. However, the Boston police chased them out of town before they could continue. John Spencer, a Fort Lauderdale psychiatrist and expert in sex-related crimes and killings, agreed with the theory, noting that there was no way that Clegg was Terry's first murder: In 2014 Confessions of the Boston Strangler, a documentary from Northern Light Productions, investigated Charles E. Terry's life. See also List of serial killers in the United States Bibliography References 1930 births 1981 deaths 20th-century American criminals American male criminals American people convicted of murder American people convicted of rape American prisoners sentenced to death Deaths from pulmonary embolism People convicted of murder by New York (state) Prisoners sentenced to death by New York (state) People from Waterville, Maine Suspected serial killers