murders. The following day Christie spoke to the Scott Henderson inquiry about the murders.Oates - page 164 Four days later the Home Secretary David Maxwell-Fyfe said that he could not find any grounds, medically or psychologically, for Christie to be reprieved. Among Christie's final visitors whilst in the condemned cell were an ex-army friend, Dennis Hague, on 13 July; the prison governor on the afternoon before; and his sister, Phyllis Clarke, on the evening before his execution. George Rogers also wanted to speak to Christie a second time on the night before his execution but Christie refused to meet him again. According to both Hague and his sister, Christie appeared resigned and accepting towards his death.Oates - page 167 Christie was hanged at 9:00 a.m. on 15 July 1953 at HM Prison Pentonville. His executioner was Albert Pierrepoint, who had hanged Evans. After being pinioned for execution, Christie complained that his nose itched. Pierrepoint assured him that, "It won't bother you for long". After the execution, Christie's body was buried in an unmarked grave within the precincts of the prison, as was standard practice for executed prisoners in the United Kingdom. Victims Ruth Fuerst, 21 (24 August 1943) Muriel Eady, 31 (7 October 1944) Beryl Evans, 20 (8 November 1949) Geraldine Evans, 13 months (8 November 1949) Ethel Christie, 54 (14 December 1952)Oates p.104 Rita Nelson, 25 (19 January 1953) Kathleen Maloney, 26 (February 1953) Hectorina MacLennan, 26 (6 March 1953) Other murders Based on the pubic hair that Christie collected, it has been speculated that he was responsible for more murders than those carried out at 10 Rillington Place. He claimed that the four different clumps of hair in his collection came from his wife and the three bodies discovered in the kitchen alcove, but only Ethel Christie matched the hair type on those bodies. Even if two of the others had come from the bodies of Fuerst and Eady, which had by then decomposed into skeletons, there was still one remaining clump of hair unaccounted for—it could not have come from Beryl Evans, as no pubic hair had been removed from her body. Writing in 1978, Professor Keith Simpson, one of the pathologists involved in the forensic examination of Christie's victims, had this to say about the pubic hair collection, No attempts were or have been made to trace any further victims of Christie, such as examining records