"Barfield, Velma B."North Carolina Department of Correction Public Access Information System. Archived from the original on April 11, 2009. Retrieved December 12, 2008.
"Death Row for One" (Archive). Velma Barfield. Crime Library. Retrieved on March 3, 2013. "Like most states, North Carolina had no "row" of women waiting to be executed. When she was sentenced, Velma Barfield was the only female in the state doomed by the law. She was housed in the Central Prison's section for mental cases, especially assaultive inmates, and prisoners considered prone to escape."
unc.edu
exhibits.lib.unc.edu
"Velma Barfield". exhibits.lib.unc.edu. UNC Libraries. Retrieved May 13, 2022.
"Death Row for One" (Archive). Velma Barfield. Crime Library. Retrieved on March 3, 2013. "Like most states, North Carolina had no "row" of women waiting to be executed. When she was sentenced, Velma Barfield was the only female in the state doomed by the law. She was housed in the Central Prison's section for mental cases, especially assaultive inmates, and prisoners considered prone to escape."
"Barfield, Velma B."North Carolina Department of Correction Public Access Information System. Archived from the original on April 11, 2009. Retrieved December 12, 2008.
