Crime & Public Safety
Crime & Public Safety

Lumpkin County woman accused of shooting husband

Robin Cheryl Black (Credit: Lumpkin County Sheriff's Office)
Robin Cheryl Black (Credit: Lumpkin County Sheriff's Office)
By Ellen Eldridge
April 27, 2017

A Dahlonega woman has been charged with murder in connection with the shooting death of her husband.

Robin Black, 57, is accused of killing 59-year-old Larry Black, who was found dead by deputies Sunday in the couple’s Horton Road home in Lumpkin County, the sheriff’s office said.

Black is being held without bond.

In other news:

Man Runs Into Burning Building Twice To Save Beer

About the Author

Ellen Eldridge
More Stories

The Latest

A Spalding County woman who has been imprisoned the past 11 years for a child abuse conviction is entitled to a new trial, a judge has ruled. The case is set to be argued before the Georgia Supreme Court in November. (File)

Credit: TNS

Mother imprisoned more than a decade gets bond ahead of possible new trial

Fulton sheriff: ‘People will continue to die’ if city ends jail lease

‘Never had the evidence’: Georgia man acquitted of murder in twisty cold case

Featured

In this file photo from October 2024, Atlanta Braves outfielder Jorge Soler and teammates react after losing to the San Diego Padres 5-4 in San Diego. The Braves and Soler, who now plays for the Los Angeles Angels, face a lawsuit by a fan injured at a 2021 World Series game at Truist Park in Atlanta. (Jason Getz/AJC)

Credit: Jason.Getz@ajc.com

A Braves fan took a ball to the face. The team may be liable, judges say.

The Atlanta Braves and former right fielder Jorge Soler face a lawsuit by a fan hit in the eye with a ball during a World Series game at Truist Park in 2021.

Joro spiders multiply across Georgia, spinning their pesky webs

The invasive species has multiplied rapidly in Atlanta in the last three years, research shows.

Ford settles billion-dollar Georgia lawsuits over fatal wrecks

Ford Motor Co. has settled two Georgia lawsuits that elicited record-setting jury verdicts of $1.7 billion and $2.5 billion, ending more than a decade of litigation.