Amy Winehouse dresses missing from late singer's home
The Associated Press
Posted: Nov 1, 2012 9:10 AM ET
Last Updated: Nov 1, 2012 9:09 AM ET
Dresses that belonged to Amy Winehouse have disappeared from the late British singer's former home, according to her namesake foundation. (Matt Dunham/Associated Press)
Related
Related Stories
Amy Winehouse's charity says two of the late singer's dresses — including her wedding dress — are missing and believed stolen from her former London home.
The Amy Winehouse Foundation said Thursday the dress Winehouse wore for her 2006 Miami wedding to Blake Fielder-Civil and a newsprint cocktail dress she wore during a British TV appearance are both missing. The presumed theft was discovered during an inventory.
The wedding dress was to have been auctioned off for the charity, established to help young people overcome addiction.
The singer's father, Mitch Winehouse, told the Evening Standard it was "sickening that someone would steal something in the knowledge of its sentimental value."
Winehouse, the Grammy-winning Back to Black singer, died from alcohol poisoning on July 23, 2011, at the age of 27.
Share Tools
Horror tale Haunting Melissa targets app audiences by Jessica Wong May. 16, 2013 4:40 PM If you're seeking the weather, the news or a pic of what your buddy had for lunch, there are apps for that. What about an original, Hollywood-calibre ghost story from a producer of The Ring and Mulholland Drive? Now, there's an app for that, too. Haunting Melissa ventures into the burgeoning realm of digital storytelling as a traditional ghost story with a modern twist -- namely a tale that unfolds through an iOS app.
Top News Headlines
- Kids from levelled Oklahoma schools recount deadly tornado

- Children from two Oklahoma schools levelled Monday by a powerful tornado are recounting what it was like to survive the "loud" and "scary" twister, while rescuers near the end of their search for any other remaining survivors or bodies.

more »
- Deadly Oklahoma tornado confirmed as most powerful type

- Emergency workers neared the end of their search Tuesday afternoon for survivors in Moore, Okla., following a deadly tornado that weather officials said was now classified among the most powerful type of twister. more »
- Senate debates expense audits amid greater scrutiny
- The expenses scandal dominated the first Senate session since the audits on senators Mike Duffy, Mac Harb and Patrick Brazeau were released and it was revealed Duffy's questionable expenses were repaid by a personal cheque from the prime minister's chief of staff. Follow our live blog. more »
- Only 1 set of human remains found at Millard farm, police say
- Hamilton police have confirmed that they are dealing with only a single set of human remains at the Waterloo region farm of Dellen Millard. more »
- Rob Ford faces more calls to address crack allegations
- Toronto Mayor Rob Ford went back to work after a holiday weekend, but he kept his mouth shut about an alleged video that two published reports say shows him smoking what appears to be a crack pipe. more »
Must Watch
Latest Arts & Entertainment News Headlines
- J.K. Rowling-annotated Harry Potter sells for $234K
- A first edition of J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone with the author's scribbles about the Hogwart's coat of arms and other details of the wizarding universe sold for £150,000 ($234,000 Cdn) at a charity auction in London today. more »
- Microsoft unveils Xbox One
- The company unveiled the Xbox One, a next-generation entertainment console that promises to be the one system households will need for games, television, movies and other entertainment. It will go on sale later this year. more »
- Sheepdogs treat Victoria Day crowd to concert
- It was party time on Saskatoon's Broadway Avenue Monday afternoon, with native sons The Sheepdogs taking to the stage. more »
- David Sedaris finds humour in the everyday
- American writer and humorist David Sedaris manages to find humour in the perversity of everyday life. more »
Q Blog
Pete Townshend on The Who's "Tommy" May. 21, 2013 2:32 PM
CBC Books
Juvenile inmates benefiting from Russian literature May. 21, 2013 4:13 PM A juvenile correctional facility in Virginia has seen the behavioural benefits of encouraging their inmates to read the works of classic Russian writers like Tolstoy and Dostoevsky.
- Deadly Oklahoma tornado confirmed as most powerful type
- Microsoft unveils Xbox One
- 'Very upset' Harper wants fast Senate spending reform
- Only 1 set of human remains found at Millard farm, police say
- Kids from levelled Oklahoma schools recount deadly tornado
- Rob Ford faces more calls to address crack allegations
- Mountie sues 13 ex-colleagues for sex assault, harassment
- Jodi Arias asks jury to spare her life
- Microsoft's Xbox revamp: Is the sun setting on game consoles?


