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  • Peter F Young
    replied
    I was thinking more of the mortuary photos in the various books available.
    Regards,
    Peter.

    Leave a comment:


  • miss marple
    replied
    They all had eyes, noses and mouths, but apart from that they don't resemble each other.
    Eddows had a low forehead, deepset eyes small chin.All had different hair.
    Stride had beautiful garboesque bone structure with a wide mouth. Kelly apparently had a strong jawline. Chapman looked rather plain, from her living photo and small featured. Its difficult to get an accurate picture of Nichols.
    As an artist I can't see any likeness.
    Miss Marple

    Leave a comment:


  • Peter F Young
    replied
    Click image for larger version

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    Does anyone else think the facial similarities of most of the canonical victims is uncanny?

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  • Peter F Young
    replied
    Originally posted by Mike Covell View Post
    Peter, Stephen Knight's book is full of errors and based on Joseph Gorman Sickert's alleged recollections and family history, which has been demolished as it does not tie in with the known facts.

    Gull's alleged involvement in the series of murders is the stuff of ripper fantasy, See,
    Alan Moore's From Hell!
    Agree completely Mike, Rumbelow shot it down in flames too...

    Leave a comment:


  • Mike Covell
    replied
    Peter, Stephen Knight's book is full of errors and based on Joseph Gorman Sickert's alleged recollections and family history, which has been demolished as it does not tie in with the known facts.

    Gull's alleged involvement in the series of murders is the stuff of ripper fantasy, See,
    Alan Moore's From Hell!

    Leave a comment:


  • Peter F Young
    replied
    Originally posted by Mike Covell View Post
    Could this mean physician as in Gull, someone who has already been discounted on account of the stroke he suffered some time earlier.
    Not discounted by Stephen Knight in "The Final Solution"
    ie Slight Paralysis, Mild Stroke etc...

    Leave a comment:


  • Peter F Young
    replied
    I first sent it to Roy Stockdill but it seems he was busy with the BBC and the 1911 census launch.
    Regards,
    Peter.

    Leave a comment:


  • pmerryman
    replied
    Originally posted by Peter F Young View Post
    [ATTACH]4246[/ATTACH]

    How will this do?
    Thanks for posting the scan. I'm sure there will be many people interested in your find.

    Leave a comment:


  • Suzi
    replied
    Just been doing that too Gareth- basically if a Dr was known as such in the C16th C17th he was known as a Doctor of Physicke (spelt various) meaning someone who dealt with treatments or what would in these days called a 'prescription'. A Dr of Psychic was- even going back to Chaucer a man who knew his trade- aka Physicke- if you Google it - it's quite fun!
    Hmmmmmmm
    Last edited by Suzi; 01-13-2009, 09:57 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sam Flynn
    replied
    "Physicke" is an old spelling of "physic", itself an archaic word meaning simply "medicine". Hence the "Chelsea Physicke Garden", where medicinal herbs were grown and studied by apothecaries, now open to the public under the more modern spelling of the "Chelsea Physic Garden". For info, the North Welsh word for "medicine" is still "ffisig".

    Leave a comment:


  • Peter F Young
    replied
    Not sure myself Mike, have been transcribing burial records for BerksFHS for a few years now, had to mess about with contrast settings & zoom to get this far as my mince pies are on the way out...

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  • Mike Covell
    replied
    Thanks for posting Peter, it is certainly very interesting and I am sure the other board members will have lots to say on it's contents and provenance.

    The only word that I am stuck on his "physicke"

    Could this mean physician as in Gull, someone who has already been discounted on account of the stroke he suffered some time earlier.

    Could it mean Psychic as in Robert Lees?

    Leave a comment:


  • Peter F Young
    replied
    Thanks Chris, have all that & much more, with a fellow genealogist policeman cousin in Ipswich, we have been collaborating on our tree for a good few years........Cheers, Peter.

    Leave a comment:


  • Peter F Young
    replied
    Click image for larger version

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    Originally posted by pmerryman View Post
    This does sound very interesting, and a scan would be great.
    How will this do?

    Leave a comment:


  • Chris Scott
    replied
    Sarah Ixer and William Young

    Marriage 1868 Quarter 4
    Sarah Ixer 1868 Marylebone (1837-1901) London, Middlesex
    William Young 1868 Marylebone (1837-1901) London, Middlesex

    Sarah was the daughter of George Ixer, a millwright, and his wife Anne, both from Suffolk. Sarah is listed as born in Old Kent Road, Stepney
    In 1851 she is listed as 10 or 11 years old (entry is ambiguous), placing her birth about 1840.
    Her birth was registered in the last quarter of 1840 in Newington

    The couple are listed in 1881 as follows:
    19 Dyott Street, St Giles, London
    Head: William Young aged 38 born Ipswich - Police constable
    Wife: Sarah Young aged 38 born Middlesex
    Children:
    William H aged 9
    Genry E aged 6
    Ada C aged 4
    Frank aged 1
    All born in Middlesex

    and in 1891:
    39 Burton Crescent, St Pancras, London
    Head: William Young aged 48 born Ipswich - Police constable
    Wife: Sarah Young aged 50 born Middlesex
    Children:
    William H aged 19 - Plastc arts restorer
    Henry E aged 16 - Baker
    Ada C aged 14
    Frank aged 11
    Ellen aged 7
    All born in Middlesex

    William's death:
    Name: William Young
    Estimated Birth Year: abt 1842
    Year of Registration: 1901
    Quarter of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec
    Age at Death: 59
    District: Ipswich
    County: Suffolk
    Volume: 4a
    Page: 557

    In the 1901 census William is listed as a boarder with George and Mary Giles at Whitton Street, Whitton, Suffolk.
    William Young aged 58 (Married) born Claydon, Suffolk - Retired policeman
    In 1901 Sarah is listed as follows:
    District St Pancras Workhouse
    Sarah Young (Widow) aged 60 born Old Kent Road - Dressmaker

    Leave a comment:

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