Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Catherine Lynch (2nd nomination)
all. Superbly written articles on a completely non-notable subjects - failing , , and . All 3 are sourced to a few pages in a self-published book by an otherwise obscure author, and local Welsh newspapers "police blotter" reports. The single  source is not a RS, and in any case we would typically require multiple secondary sources even if it was. The local  newspaper crime/obit/marriage reporting is not grounds for notability - if it were, a humongous number of '''petty criminals''' with a few convictions that are strung together from reports such as this: http://www.bristolpress.com/BP-Obituaries/322925/police-man-drove-stolen-car-to-court-for-stolen-car-charge Police: Man drove stolen car to court for stolen car charge, Bristol Press, 8 March 2018, http://www.bristolpress.com/BP-Bristol+News/323010/man-with-history-of-drug-sale-convictions-charged-again Man with history of drug sale convictions charged again, Bristol Press, 9 March 2018, or http://www.bristolpress.com/BP-Bristol+News/323015/bristol-woman-pleads-not-guilty-to-prostitution-charge Bristol woman pleads not guilty to prostitution charge, Bristol Press, 9 March 2018 would become notable on the basis of strung together local reporting (born, married, crime-conviction-crime-conviction-..., died). This is exactly how the author of the self-published book wrote it: starting with a mug shot in the archives and stringing together newspaper and court record reports https://glamarchives.gov.uk/events/1526/ {{tq|Drawing on photographs, mugshots and contemporary newspapers accounts this book explores the crimes of theft and of violence, often through drink or other social causes, which filled the police courts and prisons, and tells the stories of the lives of these extraordinary women who survived through adversity.}}. Per http://www.swanseashop.co.uk/shop/swanseas-bad-girls/ the author was {{tq|Inspired by mugshots of female prisoners from the Swansea Prison collection at the West Glamorgan Archive Service, author Elizabeth Belcham was inspired to delve into the lives of these women and discover how they had come to end up on the wrong side of the law
— User:Icewhiz, 17:26, 12 March 2018 (UTC)
Stance: delete
Cited policy: WP:GNG||WP:PERP||WP:BASIC||WP:SECONDARY||WP:PRIMARY (Wikipedia:Notability)