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1Amityville is best known as the setting of the novel The Amityville Horror by Jay Anson, which was published in 1977 and had been adapted into a series of films made between 1979 and 2011. The story ofThe Amityville Horror can be traced back to a real life murder case in Amityville in November 1974, when Ronald DeFeo, Jr.shot all six members of his family at 112 Ocean Avenue. In December 1975 George and Kathy Lutz and Kathy's three children moved into the house, but left after twenty-eight days, claiming to have been terrorized by paranormal phenomena produced by the house. Jay Anson's novel is said to be based on these events but has been the subject of much controversy.

The house featured in the novel and its film versions still exists, but has been renovated and the address changed in order to discourage tourists from visiting it. TheDutch Colonial Revival architecture house built in 1927 was put on the market in May 2010 for $1.15 million and sold in September for $950,000.

2. At around 6:30 PM on Wednesday, November 13, 1974, 23-year-old Ronald DeFeo, Jr entered Henry's Bar in Amityville, Long Island, New York and declared: "You got to help me! I think my mother and father are shot!"[1] DeFeo and a small group of people went to 112 Ocean Avenue, which was located near the bar, and found that DeFeo's parents were indeed dead. One of the group, Joe Yeswit, made an emergency call to the Suffolk CountyPolice, who searched the house and found that six members of the same family were dead in their beds.[2]

The victims were Ronald DeFeo, Sr. (43), Louise DeFeo (42), and four of their children: Dawn (18); Allison (13); Marc (12); and John Matthew (9). All of the victims had been shot with a .35 caliber lever action Marlin 336C rifle[3] at around three o'clock in the morning of that day. DeFeo's parents had both been shot twice, while the children had all been killed with single shots. Louise DeFeo and her daughter Allison were reportedly the only victims who were awakened by the gunfire at the time of their deaths,[4] and according to Suffolk County Police the victims were all found lying on their stomachs in bed. The DeFeo family had occupied 112 Ocean Avenue since purchasing it in 1965. The murdered members of the DeFeo family are buried in nearby Saint Charles Cemetery in Farmingdale.[5]

Ronald DeFeo, Jr. was the eldest son of the family, and was also known as "Butch". He was taken to the local police station for his own protection after suggesting to police officers at the scene of the crime that the killings had been carried out by a mob hit man named Tony Mazzeo. However, an interview with DeFeo at the station soon exposed serious inconsistencies in his version of events. The following day he confessed to carrying out the killings himself and Mazzeo had an airtight alibi proving he was out of state at the time of the killings. DeFeo told detectives: "Once

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