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Last week, Toronto publisher Ernst Zundel was sentenced to nine months in jail after a jury convicted him of spreading false news by publishing an art(...)
Last week, Toronto publisher Ernst Zundel was sentenced to nine months in jail after a jury convicted him of spreading false news by publishing an art(...)

Last week, Toronto publisher Ernst Zundel was sentenced to nine months in jail after a jury convicted him of spreading false news by publishing an art(...)

Date9/23/1985
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Last week, Toronto publisher Ernst Zundel was sentenced to nine months in jail after a jury convicted him of spreading false news by publishing an article disputing the Nazi extermination of Jews in World War II.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0090757F
Heading to court: Surrounded by supporters in hard hats, publisher Ernst Zundel carries a cross with the words freedom of speech tacked to it before a judge sentenced him to 15 months
Heading to court: Surrounded by supporters in hard hats, publisher Ernst Zundel carries a cross with the words freedom of speech tacked to it before a judge sentenced him to 15 months
3/25/1985
Toronto trial: Ernst Zundel, right, defended by Doug Christie, was convicted for publishing false information
Toronto trial: Ernst Zundel, right, defended by Doug Christie, was convicted for publishing false information
3/25/1985
Holocaust Denier: Neo-Nazi Ernst Zundel claimed his trial for willfully spreading false news was worth $1 million in free publicity
Holocaust Denier: Neo-Nazi Ernst Zundel claimed his trial for willfully spreading false news was worth $1 million in free publicity
1/16/1988
No Jail: Geraldine and William Axford leave court yesterday after a judge sentenced them to nine months to be served at home on marijuana charges.
No Jail: Geraldine and William Axford leave court yesterday after a judge sentenced them to nine months to be served at home on marijuana charges.
10/2/1997
No comments: As a smiling supporter looks on outside the Toronto (Don) Jail last night, Ernst Zundel, right, holds an order forbiding him to talk or write about the Holocaust
No comments: As a smiling supporter looks on outside the Toronto (Don) Jail last night, Ernst Zundel, right, holds an order forbiding him to talk or write about the Holocaust
3/26/1985
Beyond doubt: Jury's verdict pronounced that Ernst Zundel wilfully published lies likely to damage the public's interest in social and racial tolerance
Beyond doubt: Jury's verdict pronounced that Ernst Zundel wilfully published lies likely to damage the public's interest in social and racial tolerance
1/23/1987
Henry Morgentaler, seen above in a Toronto abortion demon was sentenced to an 18-month jail term by the Supreme Court of Canada last week in Montreal.(...)
Henry Morgentaler, seen above in a Toronto abortion demon was sentenced to an 18-month jail term by the Supreme Court of Canada last week in Montreal.(...)
6/15/1974
The mysterious stranger, or, Memoirs of the noted Henry More Smith: containing a correct account of his extraordinary conduct during the thirteen months of his confinement in the jail of Kings County, province of New Brunswick, where he was convicted of horse stealing, and under sentence of death, and finally pardoned, and set at liberty. Also a sketch of his life and character. From his first appearance at Windsor, in Nova Scotia, in the year 1812, to the time of his apprehenssion and confinement. To which is added a history of his career up to 1841, embracing an account of his imprisonments and escates. Selected from the most authentic sources, both public and private
The mysterious stranger, or, Memoirs of the noted Henry More Smith: containing a correct account of his extraordinary conduct during the thirteen months of his confinement in the jail of Kings County, province of New Brunswick, where he was convicted of horse stealing, and under sentence of death, and finally pardoned, and set at liberty. Also a sketch of his life and character. From his first appearance at Windsor, in Nova Scotia, in the year 1812, to the time of his apprehenssion and confinement. To which is added a history of his career up to 1841, embracing an account of his imprisonments and escates. Selected from the most authentic sources, both public and private
Bwtween 1856 and 1863
Out of Jail: Paul Rose, left, and Leonard Joyce are back on the streets after serving almost nine months in jail before being acquitted on a charge of attempting to murder a policeman
Out of Jail: Paul Rose, left, and Leonard Joyce are back on the streets after serving almost nine months in jail before being acquitted on a charge of attempting to murder a policeman
10/21/1987
Courtroom victor: An elated Alan Bazkur flashes the victory sign as he leaves court a free man after nine months in jail charged with kidnapping Toronto millionaire Fred Johnsen
Courtroom victor: An elated Alan Bazkur flashes the victory sign as he leaves court a free man after nine months in jail charged with kidnapping Toronto millionaire Fred Johnsen
n.d.
Rightist advocates: Paul Fromm, above, and Ernst Zundel, both of Toronto, are two of Canada's leading right-wing ideologists
Rightist advocates: Paul Fromm, above, and Ernst Zundel, both of Toronto, are two of Canada's leading right-wing ideologists
1/26/1987
Off to prison: The four men convicted of the armed robbery that left convenience store clerk Barbara Turnbull a quadriplegic are led from Brampton courthouse yesterday after being sentenced
Off to prison: The four men convicted of the armed robbery that left convenience store clerk Barbara Turnbull a quadriplegic are led from Brampton courthouse yesterday after being sentenced
7/19/1985