Frances Newton Frances Newton was executed in 2005, despite much doubt about her guilt, and much confusion over the actual weapon used in the murder(s), for which she was sentenced to death. Johnny Frank Garrett Johnny Frank Garrett was executed in 1992 for killing Tadea Benz, a 76-year-old nun, in Amarillo in 1981. In 2004, after DNA-analyses, Leoncio Perez Rueda was found to be the murderer of Narnie Box Bryson, who was killed four months before Sister Benz. After being confronted, the murderer confessed to killing Bryson. Rueda is also believed to have been the real murderer of Sister Benz. See also Crime in Texas Law of Texas References Further reading Harnsberger, R. Scott. A Guide to Sources of Texas Criminal Justice Statistics [North Texas Crime and Criminal Justice Series, no. 6]. Denton: University of North Texas Press, 2011. Stolzenberg, Lisa and Stewart J. D'Alessio (criminal justice professors from Florida International University School of Policy and Management). "Capital punishment, execution publicity and murder in Houston, Texas." (Archive). Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. Northwestern University School of Law, January 1, 2004. Volume 94, Issue 2 (Winter), Article 4. Retrieved on May 15, 2015. Posted by Gale Group/Cengage Learning. p. 351–380. Available at JSTOR. Available at Thefreelibrary. Colloff, Pamela. "The Witness" (Archive). Texas Monthly. September 2014. About Michelle Lyons, who witnessed multiple executions while working as the TDCJ Public Information Officer Reid, Don. Eyewitness. Cordovan Press, 1973. with John Gurwell. – Discusses the pre-1980s death penalty in Texas External links Death Penalty in Texas University of Texas School of Law Tarlton Law Library, Jamail Center for Legal Research Death Row Information, by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice Texas Assessment on the Death Penalty American Bar Association Texas Death Penalty Blog, by The Dallas Morning News "Inside the Texas Death Chamber", photo gallery accompanied by audio track, The Associated Press Texas execution chamber today Texas in 1982 "'Once every three weeks, I watch someone die'": first-person narrative by Associated Press'' reporter Michael Graczyk Narratives of family members and friends of people who have died in acts of violence, ex-cons, lawyers, educators and activists from the Texas After Violence Project Faces of Death Row, by the Texas Tribune Texas Crime in Texas Texas law