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  • GUT
    replied
    Thanks for those Roy.

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  • Roy Corduroy
    replied
    Click image for larger version

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    This is looking into Church Passage from Mitre Square

    Click image for larger version

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    Looking out of that passage onto the square. The murder scene at far motorcycle.

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  • Caligo Umbrator
    replied
    Originally posted by MrBarnett View Post
    Are these images of the murder sites well known? I've never seen them before.

    http://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/...ystery-7732111
    Hi, MrBarnett.
    That's a useful link, thank you.
    I've seen the Hanbury St. photographs before but the Mitre Sq. images are new to me. Iregardless of whether they depict the precise scenes of the murders, they certainly serve to illustrate the buildings that overlook the confines of the square. One can imagine, even with lamps and a few window lights, just how dark and treacherous a place it could have been at night.
    Yours, Caligo.
    Last edited by Caligo Umbrator; 10-10-2014, 07:21 PM. Reason: punctuation.

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  • Robert
    replied
    One of the pages seems to have disappeared from the Casebook Photo Archive. Durward St should have 3 pages but page 2 is missing.

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  • MrBarnett
    replied
    Also the wrong end of Bucks Row. Makes me wonder whether there were others taken at the same time.

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  • Bridewell
    replied
    They look as though they date from the early sixties judging from the vehicles. I note they've picked the wrong corner of Mitre Square as the site of the Eddowes murder.

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  • MrBarnett
    replied
    Are these images of the murder sites well known? I've never seen them before.

    Dr Jari Louhelainen, a senior lecturer in molecular biology at Liverpool John Moores, used 126-year-old DNA from a shawl found by one of the Ripper’s victims

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  • jason_c
    replied
    Originally posted by Robert View Post
    According to this, there are still a few around :

    http://www.urban75.org/london/london...slighting.html

    Thanks for the link.

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  • Paddy
    replied
    Pictures

    Great Pictures Jake!
    One can see how the hat defines the person.
    I used to go to petticoat lane and club row every week with my dad when I was young ! It was pretty much like the photos in the 50's too.

    Pat....................
    Last edited by Paddy; 09-05-2014, 08:06 AM. Reason: omission

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  • sepiae
    replied
    Petticoat Lane Series circa 1900

    Originally posted by Jake L View Post
    Petticoat Lane Series circa 1900:
    [ATTACH]23[/ATTACH]

    [ATTACH]24[/ATTACH]

    [ATTACH]25[/ATTACH]

    [ATTACH]26[/ATTACH]

    [ATTACH]27[/ATTACH]
    /Jake
    Fantastic !

    Cheers for them.
    Last edited by sepiae; 09-05-2014, 06:29 AM. Reason: quote needed, otherwise no reference possible

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  • Robert
    replied
    According to this, there are still a few around :

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  • jason_c
    replied
    Originally posted by moonbegger View Post
    Greetings all , I recently posted this on ( Joseph Lawende's home ) thread, but I figured it could also do with being on here as well .. Thanks to family and friends I have just stumbled upon another photograph of Norfolk Rd ( Lawende's home ) This photo was taken almost directly opposite #45 ( Not quite sure what year ).. This is also my home street , quite a few years before I was born .. hope you find it of interest ..
    Would that gas street lamp have still been in use at the time this photograph was taken? If so, when were they phased out?

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  • MrBarnett
    replied
    Hi Robert,

    From memory he converted to Catholicism late in life. After his first wife died, he married a younger member of the Sullivan clan who had defended him against a violent attack in 1897.

    Perhaps theological issues were what they discussed over the fence, or the best treatment for rust in hollyhocks. I know what sort of questions I would have asked him. ;-)

    MrB

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  • Robert
    replied
    Hi Mr B

    They may have spent time discussing theology, for Crossingham was a Roman Catholic. When his wife Margaret died shortly after him, the estate was handled by the local Catholic priest, and a builder by name of William Hunnable, who later left some money for the poor :



    He may have been the William Hunnable who served on the council around 1916.

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  • MrBarnett
    replied
    Hi Robert,

    I followed up on the Western Road History Group. 62 /64 Western Road was a day centre for young people with learning difficulties. The 'history group' was a project to get their students interested in history by focussing on the building. They obviously picked up on the JTR connection, and they also produced a booklet about Crossingham's neighbour at 62, William Adams.

    Adams was apparently a devout Methodist and a pillar of the local community. I wonder what he made of having one of the 'Lords of Spitalfields' as a next door neighbour. What did they talk about over the garden fence?

    And what did Bill Crossingham make of living next door to 'The Adams Family?'

    MrB
    Last edited by MrBarnett; 09-04-2014, 12:46 PM.

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