East End Photographs and Drawings

[Robert]

Alfred Hitchcock?

[Observer]

Looking through some old photo's of mine I noticed a very famous personage whom I seemed to have inadvertently caught on camera. Anyone see him?

[minutia]

Location

Black Lion? Was this near Old Oxford Road or George St.?

[crberger]

Brilliant

These are absolutely beautiful! Thank you to everyone posting them, I already have some things to check out just from glancing through them.
Mapping and imaging are what I am focusing on, no training in psychology to profile killers, but I love a good map or old image.

[Jon Guy]

Strangers Home Limehouse

Yes ... more Strangers Home Limehouse

[Jon Guy]

Expanded version of above interior illustration -Strangers Home West India Dock Road Limehouse

[Jon Guy]

Strangers Home Limehouse

The Star 13th Sept 1888
A Japanese named Supiwajan was charged at the Thames Court with cutting and wounding Ellen Norton, 9, Jamaica-passage, Limehouse. The woman's head was bandaged, and she said last night she was in the Coach and Horses beershop, West India Dock-road, and heard screams by the Asiatic Home. She went out and saw the accused about to stab her friend, and rushed forward and got the knife into her own head. She had been drinking, but not in the Jap's company. Her friend's name was Emily Shepherd, and this young woman was called, and said the Jap came up and said to her, "If you go away from me to-night I will rip you up, the same as the woman was served in the Whitechapel-road." She screamed out, when the prosecutrix ran up. The accused then said, "If I can't have her I'll have you," and stabbed Norton in the head with the long bladed knife. He then kicked witness, and afterwards broke a plate-glass window at the Strangers' Home. - Mr. Lushington committed the prisoner for trial.

The Strangers Home The handsome and commodious building in West India Dock road, Limehouse, belonging to the Strangers' Home for Asiatics, Africans, and South Sea Islanders, has lately been, repaired and enlarged, so as to complete its original design.
The institution was founded in 1856, under the patronage of the Prince Consort, and established at a cost of £16,000, one third of which was contributed by native Indian princes, gentlemen, or merchant, and a great part of the remainder by English gentlemen connected with the government of India, or by English merchants and shipowners concerned in the Indian trade.
It offers, not gratis, but for ten or fourteen shillings a week, the comforts of a well-managed lodging and boarding house to sailors, servants, and others from the Eastern world, with perfect safety against the fraud, robbery, and ill-treatment to which they would otherwise be exposed in London.
More than 6000 person, from India, China, East and West Africa, the Malayan peninsula and islands, and those of the South Pacific, have been sheltered in this institution.
Of these 1124 were casuals, and 1149 were destitute creatures, taken off the streets, or from hospitals, gaols, and workhouses.

[Paddy Goose]

Graf Zeppelin



Spitalfields Market and Christ Church below

[allen]

London 1927 in colour!

Not much that is East End or directly Jack related, but I think some of you will be interested in this short colour film shot in London in 1927 - less than 40 years after Jack stalked the streets!

http://vimeo.com/7638752

[Jon Guy]

E. George & Son Book shop 76 Whitechapel Rd c1895

Interior illustration of E. George & Son bookshop (late R. Gladding) c1895.
76 Whitechapel Rd
Taken from "The Book Hunter in London" W. Robers (1895)

[Monty]

Some footage thought to be Arsenal taken in 1897.

http://m.youtube.com/#/watch?v=qRl56TOinKk

Monty

[caz]

Superb, Robert!

Love,

Caz
X

[Robert]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y4CXY6TVBMc

[Bridewell]

Up the Royal Arsenal.

I've actually got a replica of their 1913 kit.

Monty

Souvenir of the game?

[Monty]

Up the Royal Arsenal.

I've actually got a replica of their 1913 kit.

Monty