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Ripperologist 138: June 2014

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  • Ripperologist 138: June 2014

    OUT TOMORROW!

    Ripperologist 138: June 2014

    EDITORIAL: CARRY ON RIPPING
    by Eduardo Zinna

    ALICE McKENZIE THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS
    by Jon Simons

    THE DESCENDANTS OF GEORGE CHAPMAN,
    AKA SEWERYN KLOSOWSKI
    by Helena Wojtczak

    WALTER SICKERT’S BLUES
    by Brett Busang

    DID JACK THE RIPPER WRITE THE RED FLAG?
    by Paul Williams

    FROM THE CASEBOOK OF A MURDER HOUSE DETECTIVE:
    THE PLAISTOW HORROR and
    ILFORD’S LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS
    by Jan Bondeson

    COINS AND COINING
    From The Strand Magazine, April 1894

    AMERICAN WHITECHAPEL
    by Howard and Nina Brown

    CHRIS SCOTT’S PRESS TRAWL
    The Scotsman special, Part Two

    OBITUARY: PHILIP SUGDEN

    I BEG TO REPORT: NEWS ROUNDUP

    DEAR RIP: YOUR COMMENTS

    THE GENTLE AUTHOR’S SPITALFIELDS LIFE

    VICTORIAN FICTION: THE REDHILL SISTERHOOD
    by C L Pirkis

    To receive your FREE copy, just send an email to contact@ripperologist.biz and we'll add you to the mailing list.
    Attached Files

  • #2
    Adam,

    Has it been mailed out, not got it yet?

    James

    Comment


    • #3
      Mine just arrived now to find time to read it.
      G U T

      There are two ways to be fooled, one is to believe what isn't true, the other is to refuse to believe that which is true.

      Comment


      • #4
        In Jon Simons excellent article on Clay Pipe Alice (as I've remarked elsewhere, probably the most succinct and readable account I've so far encountered), there is a section devoted to the background and subsequent lives of various characters who appear in the case.

        With regard to Chief Inspector John West, we are advised that by 1901 he'd retired to Hastings, Essex, and by 1911 he was resident in St Leonards on Sea, Essex.

        Alas, last time I looked, both these well known seaside resorts were in East Sussex, and now being displaced some considerable distance away, I do feel for poor Helena who could face a quite considerable commute!

        All the best

        Dave

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by Cogidubnus View Post
          With regard to Chief Inspector John West, we are advised that by 1901 he'd retired to Hastings, Essex, and by 1911 he was resident in St Leonards on Sea, Essex.

          Alas, last time I looked, both these well known seaside resorts were in East Sussex, and now being displaced some considerable distance away
          Not a problem for John West who, by dint of his name, would presumably have had an uncanny homing instinct.
          Kind regards, Sam Flynn

          "Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)

          Comment


          • #6
            Hi Gareth

            Is that before or after getting canned?

            Personally, after getting oiled, it's sometimes difficult to find my way home...

            All the best

            Dave

            Comment


            • #7
              I read Jon Simon's article front to back yesterday. Absolutely exceptional. The various injuries outlined in the piece have never, to my knowledge been thoroughly discussed on this or any other forum.

              Yours truly,

              Tom Wescott

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post
                Not a problem for John West who, by dint of his name, would presumably have had an uncanny homing instinct.
                You mean to say West had excellent gaydar? He must have been off the charts around Henry Matthews.

                Oh, I see now you said 'homing'.

                Yours truly,

                Tom Wescott

                Comment

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