Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Bucks Row Project
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by Elamarna View PostNope.
Don't see WG as the killer.
Steve
I can imagine someone starting their research as we speak. Maybe it was W.G. and Druitt working in tandem (cricket connection there).Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
Comment
-
Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View PostYou've done it now Steve! Jack The Ripper: Whitechapel Wickets.
I can imagine someone starting their research as we speak. Maybe it was W.G. and Druitt working in tandem (cricket connection there).
and they were playing in the North of England when Chapman was killed, and while they lost heavily on the 8th , we can discount any cricket connection, unless its Monty of course.
SteveLast edited by Elamarna; 09-02-2017, 04:48 AM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Elamarna View PostGiven that England won the test 30th-31st August surely the killer would be Australian, the squad had 3 Jack's and 2 John's . the test was however played in Manchester
and they were playing in the North of England when Chapman was killed, and while they lost heavily on the 8th , we can discount any cricket connection, unless its Monty of course.
Given that England posted a pretty modest total in the first innings, the murder occurs overnight, then miraculously they skittled the Australians out twice on the second day, I suspect some sort of black - or possibly white - magic....was d'Onston a cricket fan?
Comment
-
Originally posted by Elamarna View PostGiven that England won the test 30th-31st August surely the killer would be Australian, the squad had 3 Jack's and 2 John's . the test was however played in Manchester
and they were playing in the North of England when Chapman was killed, and while they lost heavily on the 8th , we can discount any cricket connection, unless its Monty of course.
SteveRegards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
Comment
-
Has anyone been to Durwood Street recently? Over the last couple of years I've gone there (most recently earlier this year), there was building work ongoing and you couldn't walk down the road. I'm planning another visit in a few weeks, has the building work finished yet and if so is it recognisable or has it been completely modernised like Mitre Square for example?
Comment
-
Unfortunately the building work is still going on. I'm unsure what the spot will look like when it's finished as I don't know if the work affects it.
Mitre Square is looking less and less like Mitre Square (I was there around 3 weeks ago.) As you probably know there is a grassy area (I nearly said 'knoll!') and the bench is gone. There's no actual corner now as it's completely open.Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
Comment
-
Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View PostUnfortunately the building work is still going on. I'm unsure what the spot will look like when it's finished as I don't know if the work affects it.
Mitre Square is looking less and less like Mitre Square (I was there around 3 weeks ago.) As you probably know there is a grassy area (I nearly said 'knoll!') and the bench is gone. There's no actual corner now as it's completely open.
Thanks Herlock
Comment
-
Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View PostUnfortunately the building work is still going on. I'm unsure what the spot will look like when it's finished as I don't know if the work affects it.
Mitre Square is looking less and less like Mitre Square (I was there around 3 weeks ago.) As you probably know there is a grassy area (I nearly said 'knoll!') and the bench is gone. There's no actual corner now as it's completely open.
Hi Herlock
The grass is no more in Mitre square, just bare earth. More works going on.
Bucks Row is still cut in half, I gather from the notices on the hoarding when finished it will include an open square (I assume to the West of the School, so resurrecting the old Great Eastern Square).
That was situation on Saturday.
Steve
Comment
-
Originally posted by Elamarna View PostHi Herlock
The grass is no more in Mitre square, just bare earth. More works going on.
Bucks Row is still cut in half, I gather from the notices on the hoarding when finished it will include an open square (I assume to the West of the School, so resurrecting the old Great Eastern Square).
That was situation on Saturday.
Steve
I believe I'm right in thinking that none of the crimes scenes remain. That being said, there are still several streets that haven't changed much and you can get a sense of what the whole district once looked like.
And there's always the Ten Bells
Comment
-
Originally posted by The Station Cat View PostIt would appear then, that they'll be nothing to see anymore on Durwood Street anyway, even when the work is completed and the road fully open again.
I believe I'm right in thinking that none of the crimes scenes remain. That being said, there are still several streets that haven't changed much and you can get a sense of what the whole district once looked like.
And there's always the Ten Bells
The school is still there, and the view from approx site of Essex wharf towards Bakers Row should still be much the same.
Steve
Comment
-
Originally posted by Elamarna View PostHi Herlock
The grass is no more in Mitre square, just bare earth. More works going on.
Bucks Row is still cut in half, I gather from the notices on the hoarding when finished it will include an open square (I assume to the West of the School, so resurrecting the old Great Eastern Square).
That was situation on Saturday.
Steve
Its all going. Or should I say...gone!Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
Comment
-
Originally posted by The Station Cat View PostIt would appear then, that they'll be nothing to see anymore on Durwood Street anyway, even when the work is completed and the road fully open again.
I believe I'm right in thinking that none of the crimes scenes remain. That being said, there are still several streets that haven't changed much and you can get a sense of what the whole district once looked like.
And there's always the Ten BellsRegards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
Comment
-
Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View PostHi Steve,
Its all going. Or should I say...gone!
The Stride site although changed to a school is still worth a look for atmosphere.
Best to have an old map to hand for all the sites to really understand the changes.
Steve
Comment
-
Actual murder sites aside Steve there's enough of the 'old' East End still around to give a good taste of what the area used to look like.
I've got a great book on Sherlock Holmes London where the author has found every single location mentioned in the Holmes stories (with the help of other researchers I think) and he gives the latitude and longtitude which you can type into GoogleStreetMaps for the location. It would be good if someone could do the same with every address connected with the case (especially the peripheral ones.)
Good idea for a book if anyone's reading thisRegards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
Comment
Comment