Whether or not one puts any stock in the Royals theory of Ripperology, it's part of the history of research into he WC murders, so it's interesting to see these photos. Almost any photos related to London of that time period are interesting to me.
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East End Photographs and Drawings
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Originally posted by AdamWalsh View PostNot quite the East-End ...
But, so what? I believe our 'focus' on the 'East End', in our quest to better understand the mystery of 'Jack the Ripper', amounts to nothing less than 'tunnel-vision'.
Originally posted by AdamWalsh View Post[ATTACH]8198[/ATTACH]
1778 - 1836: The Parish Workhouse of St. Paul Covent Garden
1836 - ~1870: The Strand Union Workhouse
~1870 - ~1874: The Strand Union Infirmary
~1874 - ~1900: The Central London Sick Asylum*
* The Central London District of the Metropolitan Asylums Board (1868 - 1930):
- The Strand Poor Law Union** (1868 - 1913); (part of) The City of Westminster Poor Law Union** (1913 - 1930)
- The Westminster Poor Law Union** (1868 - 1913); (part of) The City of Westminster Poor Law Union** (1913 - 1930)
- The Combined Parish of St. Giles in the Fields & St. George Bloomsbury
- The Parish of St. Pancras (1869 - 1930)
** The Strand Poor Law Union (1836 - 1913):
- The Parish of St. Clement Danes
- The Liberty of the Rolls
- The Parish of St. Paul Covent Garden
- The Precinct of the Savoy
- The Parish of St. Mary le Strand
- The Parish of St. Anne Westminster (a.k.a. 'St. Anne Soho') (1837 - 1868)
- The Parish of St. Martin in the Fields (1868 - 1913)
** The Westminster Poor Law Union (1868 - 1913):
- The Parish of St. James Westminster (a.k.a. 'St. James Picadilly')
- The Parish of St. Anne Westminster (a.k.a. 'St. Anne Soho')
** The City of Westminster Poor Law Union (1913 - 1922):
- The Parish of St. George Hanover Square
- The Combined Parish of St. Margaret & St. John the Evangelist, City of Westminster
- The Close of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter, City of Westminster
- The Parish of St. James Westminster (a.k.a. 'St. James Picadilly')
- The Parish of St. Anne Westminster (a.k.a. 'St. Anne Soho')
- The Parish of St. Clement Danes
- The Liberty of the Rolls
- The Parish of St. Paul Covent Garden
- The Precinct of the Savoy
- The Parish of St. Mary le Strand
- The Parish of St. Martin in the Fields
The Central London Sick Asylum, Cleveland Street, Parish of St. Pancras, 2007
Originally posted by AdamWalsh View Post[ATTACH]8199[/ATTACH]
Sight of Eastern Wing of Middlesex Hospital (Demolished in 2009)
The most-infamous 19 Cleveland Street stood just off the left edge of the above photograph.
19 Cleveland Street, Parish of St. Marylebone (Click to Enlarge in flickr)
Underlying Aerial Imagery: Copyright Google Earth, 2007
Overlying Plots, Labels and Color-Shadings: Copyright Colin C. Roberts, 2010
Blue: The Central London Sick Asylum, Cleveland Street, Parish of St. Pancras
Green Dot: Approximate Position, from which Adam Walsh's Street-Sign Photograph was Taken
Yellow Line: Line-of-Sight of Aforementioned Street-Sign Photograph
Red: 19 Cleveland Street, Parish of St. Marylebone
19 Cleveland Street, Parish of St. Marylebone (Click to Enlarge in flickr)
Underlying Aerial Imagery: Copyright Google Earth, 2007
Overlying Plots, Labels and Color-Shadings: Copyright Colin C. Roberts, 2010
Sight of 19 Cleveland Street, Parish of St. Marylebone (Demolished in Early 1890's)
Eastern Wing of Middlesex Hospital (Demolished in 2009)Last edited by Guest; 02-19-2010, 11:25 PM.
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Originally posted by AdamWalsh View PostI had a drink in there for the first time (The White Hart) on New Years Eve - do you know the barman/owner? Or did you just ask?
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Originally posted by John Bennett View PostI go there a lot. I just asked the guv'nor if m_w_r and I could see the cellar - gave him our 'credentials' and he was fine, as long as it was during a quiet time. He said he gets asked 4-5 times a week!
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Great pics there John. Many thanks for posting them.
Now, with regards to your "credentials", would they work on the London Job if we tried to get into the Pinchin Street arch, or the board school building on Durward Street....?
And what exactly are these "credentials" of which you speak?
All the best
Andrew
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Originally posted by John Bennett View PostCellar of the White Hart (Klosowski's barbershop), 19th Feb 2010. It's the only part of the cellar that you can stand up straight in!
This corner was where the door originally was which led down from an entrance in Gunthorpe Street.
[ATTACH]8179[/ATTACH]
[ATTACH]8180[/ATTACH]
[ATTACH]8181[/ATTACH]'Would you like to see my African curiosities?'
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Originally posted by Andrew Firth View PostNow, with regards to your "credentials", would they work on the London Job if we tried to get into the Pinchin Street arch, or the board school building on Durward Street....?
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Worth making enquiries I reckon.
Monty
Monty
https://forum.casebook.org/core/imag...t/evilgrin.gif
Author of Capturing Jack the Ripper.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/1445621622
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Hi Paddy,
Great photos.Washington Irving:
"To a homeless man, who has no spot on this wide world which he can truly call his own, there is a momentary feeling of something like independence and territorial consequence, when, after a weary day's travel, he kicks off his boots, thrusts his feet into slippers, and stretches himself before an inn fire. Let the world without go as it may; let kingdoms rise and fall, so long as he has the wherewithal to pay his bills, he is, for the time being, the very monarch of all he surveys. The arm chair in his throne; the poker his sceptre, and the little parlour of some twelve feet square, his undisputed empire. "
Stratford-on-Avon
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