article_snippet: But detectives, paramedics and firefighters trampled through she home, ‘severely contaminating’ the murder scene, after concluding that she had somehow set she alight after falling on she cooker.
article_snippet: Police had found the body of the retired postmistress, pictured with late husband Jack Roland Crown, covered in blood and with she clothing 'burnt to a crisp' in the hallway .
article_snippet: Muddy footprints were left on the floor, a detective touched a detective front door key with a detective bare hand and a detective grieving family was even allowed into the property to clean the property up.
article_snippet: It was another two days before a pathologist examined the body of the retired postmistress, pictured with late husband Jack Roland Crown, covered in blood and with her clothing 'burnt to a crisp' in the hallway and confirmed the fatal injuries, along with multiple defensive wounds on Mrs Crown’s hands.
article_snippet: a detective was covered in blood with a detective clothing ‘burnt to a crisp’ when the emergency services found a detective.
article_snippet: Emergency services collectively concluded that the fire was caused when a tea towel caught fire on the hob.
article_snippet: A paramedic had prodded her body and transferred Mrs Crown’s blood to a light switch before rummaging through a chest of drawers.
article_snippet: Mr Gledhill used latex gloves during Mr Gledhill time at the house but admitted washing a bloodstained key under a tap after Mr Gledhill touched a bloodstained key.
highlights_snippet: Paramedics, fire crews and police also allowed to trample scene with mud .
  