Photo gallery: The Brotherston case

 

Photographs of events related to the second-degree murder trial for Kenneth Brotherston Sr. and his sons Ken and Greg. They were all found not guilty on Jan. 29.

 
January 29, 2010
 
 
 
Ken Brotherston with his sons, Gregory and Ken Jr., after being found not guilty of murdering a Colwood man.
 

Ken Brotherston with his sons, Gregory and Ken Jr., after being found not guilty of murdering a Colwood man.

Photograph by: Bruce Stotesbury, Times Colonist

 
Ken Brotherston with his sons, Gregory and Ken Jr., after being found not guilty of murdering a Colwood man.
Kenneth Brotherston Sr. and his sons, Ken Jr. and Gregory, on the steps of the courthouse after being found not guilty of beating a Colwood man to death.
Ken Brotherston and son Greg relaxed and happy after not-guilty verdict on Jan. 29, 2009.
The Brotherston family leave the Victoria courthouse on Jan. 29.
After the not guilty verdict Friday morning in the second-degree murder trial of former Highlands councillor Kenneth Brotherston Sr. and his sons, Ken Jr. and Gregory, in connection with the death of Keith Taylor on May 30, 2008 Ken Sr. leaves the courthouse with daughter Erica and wife Marie.
Kenneth Brotherston Sr. leaves the courthouse with daughter Erica and wife Marie.
The Brotherston brothers, Gregory and Ken Jr., talk with lawyer Dale Marshall on the steps of the courthouse.
Kenneth Brotherston Sr. and wife Marie enter the Victoria Downtown Courthouse on Friday morning, January 29, 2010, to hear the verdict in the second-degree murder trial against him, Victoria, B.C. January 29, 2010.
Kenneth Brotherston Jr. enters the Victoria Downtown Courthouse on Friday morning, January 29, 2010, to hear the verdict in the second-degree murder trial against him, Victoria, B.C. January 29, 2010.
Erica Brotherston, daughter of former Highlands councillor Ken Brotherston, arrives on Jan. 29 at the Victoria court house.
Kenneth Brotherston during a break in court proceedings.
Keith Taylor, who died in May 2008. A former Highlands municipal councillor Ken Brotherston Sr. and his two sons, Kenny and Greg, are charged with second-degree murder in his death.
Police at a house on Betula Place in Colwood in June 2008.
Dana Downey owned the house on Betula Place in Colwood that was frequented by drug-users and where the Brotherstons got into an altercation with Keith Taylor. The Brotherstons are charged with Taylor's murder.
Kenneth Brotherston Jr and Kenneth Brotherston Sr leave the Victoria Courthouse in Victoria, B.C. November 25, 2009.
Kenneth Brotherston Sr., wife Marie and lawyer Robert Mulliganat a March 2009 court appearance.
Kenneth Brotherston Sr. at a March 2009 court appearance.
Harold Fairchild, known as Jimmy the Jackhammer, leaves the Victria Courthouse after testifying at the Brotherston murder trial in Victoria, B.C. November 24, 2009.
Harold Fairchild testified Nov. 24 at the trial of Ken Brotherston and sons Kenny and Greg in Victoria.
Left to right, Gregory Brotherston, Kenneth Brotherston Sr., an undentified woman and Kenneth Brotherston Jr. arrive at the Victoria Courthouse November 23, 2009
Devon Daughtry hides behind Carmen Rogers and Patrick Weir, right, as she leaves the Victoria Courthouse after testifying at the Brotherston trial in Victoria on Nov. 23, 2009.
Devon Daughtry testified about the assault on Keith Taylor and herself during Nov. 23 testimony at the second-degree murder trial of Ken Brotherston Sr., Ken Brotherston Jr. and Greg Brotherston.
Devon Daughtry, former girlfriend of murder victim Keith Taylor, walks across Blanshard Street on her way to courthouse.
Gregory Brotherston and his sister Erica walk into court in Victoria on Nov. 16, 2009, while brother Kenneth Brotherston Jr. follows behind. The brothers and their father Ken Brotherston Sr. are charged with second-degree murder
Gregory Brotherston and his sister Erica walk into court in Victoria on Nov. 16, 2009, while brother Kenneth Brotherston Jr. follows behind. The brothers and their father Kenneth Brotherston are charged with second-degree murder
Ken Brotherston Sr. arrives for his court appearance on second-degree murder charges on Nov. 16, 2009.
Kenneth Brotherston Sr., right, his wife Marie, middle and left lawyer Robert Mulligan at the Victoria Courthouse on March 25, 2009
Kenneth Brotherston Sr., and his wife Marie at the Victoria Courthouse on March 25, 2009
Sister of Keith William Taylor, Lynn Taylor talks to the media at the Western Communities Court House on July 10, 2008. The body of Keith William Taylor was brought to the West Shore RCMP detachment
The bail hearing for Ken Brotherston Sr. at the Victoria courthouse on July 3, 2008. His wife Marie, in the black and white dress in the middle, was surrounded by friends and family.
Body of Keith William Taylor was delivered to West Shore RCMP detachment on Friday, May 30, 2008 in a black pickup truck.
Investigators at the crime scene in June 2008 in Colwood.
Keith Taylor, who died in May 2008. A former Highlands municipal councillor Ken Brotherston Sr. and his two sons, Kenny and Greg, are charged with second-degree murder in his death.
 
 
 
 
 

Photo Galleries »

 

More Photo Galleries

A tuckered out, one year old Jake Girard takes a nap in between a few choppers.

Photo Gallery: March 8-14

The past week as seen by capital region photographers...

 
 
One of the many tattoos from the convention.g

Tattoos on display

The Capital City Tattoo Convention at Pearkes Arena...

 
 
More Photo Galleries »
 
 
 
 

Most Popular News

 
 
 
 
 

The Victoria Times Colonist Headline News

 
Sign up to receive daily headline news from The Times Colonist.
 
Submit
 
 

More News Headlines »

Latest updates

There has been another avalanche in eastern British Columbia, less than a week after a major snowslide that killed two people in the region, RCMP confirmed Friday.

Avalanche kills one near Revelstoke, B.C.

There has been another fatal avalanche in eastern British Columbia, less than a week after a major snowslide that killed two people in the region.

21 minutes ago
Comments ()
 
 
 
 
 
  Inside Times Colonist