In 2018, the Offender Database reported that Robert Ewing, the Blackpool Child Killer Paedophile, labelled a child murderer as “evil incarnate” following his recent convictions for child abuse.
Robert Ewing, then 64, was sentenced to life imprisonment in 2015, with a minimum term of 33 years, for the murder of 15-year-old Paige Chivers from Blackpool.
Robert Ewing exploited the susceptible adolescent for his sexual pleasure and thereafter resolved to silence her when she threatened to report him to the authorities.
He had previously completed a 12-month incarceration in 1995 for gross indecency involving a minor girl, whom he had indecently abused, and was averse to returning to prison.
Last week, a jury at Preston Crown Court convicted him of indecently assaulting a young boy in the Hereford region during the early 1990s.
He was additionally convicted of child abuse offences against the same boy and a little girl.
The jurors were not informed of Robert Ewing’s conviction for the murder of Paige.
On Friday, Judge Philip Parry sentenced Robert Ewing, formerly of Kincraig Place, Blackpool, to 14 years in prison for the latest offences and labelled him a “monster” and “evil incarnate”, said Lancashire Police.
Paige’s body has still not been found since she went missing from her home in Bispham on August 23 2007, and later the same day was spotted at a bus stop with the defendant.
Three tiny spots of blood belonging to Paige were found by police in the inner hallway of Robert Ewing’s flat, while the defendant had been heard in a covert police recording saying: “You don’t mess with me. Quick hammer over the f head, then they will be sorry.”
Robert Ewing anonymously contacted the police over a “problem child”, he said, who had appeared at his residence.
Crucial days were squandered in the search for Paige because Lancashire Constabulary inaccurately recorded her age as 45 instead of 15.
The authorities delayed investigating her disappearance for 12 days due to her suspected, by idiots, birth year of 1962.
If you or anyone you know has been affected by the individuals highlighted on this website, please report them to the Police on 101 (999 in an emergency) or visit their online resources for further details on reporting a crime. You can also report to Crimestoppers if you wish to remain completely anonymous. There is help available on our support links page.

