Contrary to the Family's plans, though, this didn't kill Hoyt. Anytime George would laugh, it was great becauseit made the whole house feel good.Spahn was also credited for giving Charles Tex Watson his nickname, according to CieloDrive.com. The following night, Watson and six others went to the home of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca. He fled to Texas, where he resisted extradition for trial for nine months, so was not tried alongside Manson and the three women. Watson and his crime partners inflicted 28 stab wounds to one victim, Abigail Folger, alone.[8]. [15][16], In 2012, Watson disputed a request to release recordings made in 1969 with his defense attorney Bill Boyd. [2] On August 9, 1969, Watson, Patricia Krenwinkel, and Susan Atkins murdered pregnant actress Sharon Tate, Jay Sebring, Wojciech Frykowski, Abigail Folger and Steven Parent at 10050 . This list is made up of family members like Sandra Good and Bobby Beausoleil. The orders to return never came, however, because of Manson's subsequent arrest on October 12 at Barker Ranch. She was denied parole following that hearing because, according to the panel, Krenwinkel still posed an "unacceptable risk to public safety". She says that by giving up their names, the women were also giving up their identities and sense of self. The former actor and musician went with two other followers to kill Manson Family friend Gary Hinman in the first of the group's murders. Manson was often the source of the nicknamesalso giving Sandra Good the nickname "Blue." "Charlie gave us names," Good told producers. Charles Manson was the leader behind the infamous cult, The Manson Family. Watson asked the presiding judge to allow police to listen to the tapes but not take possession of them. ", "California governor blocks Charles Manson follower's parole", "CDCR Inmate Information Krenwinkel, Patricia", "What happened to the Manson 'family'? There was at the beginning some fun to it and Charlie preached (about) having fun and being open and giving yourself to family, but it came at a price, Lis Wiehl, author of Hunting Charles Manson: The Quest for Justice in the Days of Helter Skelter told producers of Manson: The Women, a documentary on Oxygen. In Krenwinkel's parole hearing on December 29, 2016, the decision was postponed to investigate the defense claim that Krenwinkel was suffering from battered woman syndrome at the hands of Manson during the time of the murders. Davis also participated in the murder of Spahn Ranch employee Donald "Shorty" Shea.