Mr. Rippers Neighborhood

[protohistorian]

lodging houses

This is not comprehensive! The area is around the former Dorset street. I have the map toggled off to help illustrate the density.Dave

[protohistorian]

for Norma

A coffee and tea dealer in the Minories. Dave

[protohistorian]

bayonet anyone?

Army surplus listing. This is the sole army surplus listing. There are however multiple "outfitters" and "provision dealers" which I am ASS-uming would sell anything needed to outfit a ship for a voyage, and again ASS-uming that large knives would be included. In terms of where such a weapon could have come from I can only conclude numerous retail sources that need not be connected in any way to any other aspect of the case. Dave

[protohistorian]

So what's the purpose of all this again? I forgot (assuming I knew at one time). Lots of maps. But we don't know and are never likely to know the Ripper's occupation.

That is one GIANT assumption! Dave

[Scott Nelson]

So what's the purpose of all this again? I forgot (assuming I knew at one time). Lots of maps. But we don't know and are never likely to know the Ripper's occupation.

[protohistorian]

food and drink

Everything from tripe dressers to restaurant, egg dealers (only one) to dining rooms. Confectioners,bakers,butchers,and beer retailers, less coffee rooms because I forgot to toggle that one on.. Dave

[protohistorian]

workers in metals

wheel wrights,coopers,metal engravers, you get the idea.Dave

[protohistorian]

the cow in the meadow goes moo

The cow in the meadow goes moo. Then the farmer goes BANG, and thats where we get hamburger! Butchers, beef and pork. Dave

[protohistorian]

fruitier

Just the ones in the PD. Diet variation kicks ass!Dave

[protohistorian]

importers

It should be noted these are just the ones listed in the pd as importers, that is the importer of specific goods, sponges and moldings. There is without doubt a very seizable industry base that is reliant on imported goods. Tobacco, chocolate, mustard and beef seem to be readily identifiable ones. Being near massive ports makes this a forgone conclusion. Dave

[protohistorian]

watch and clock makers

We ( as moderns) tend to take the marking of time as a given. It is not so. At this period of time things like crystal frequency modulation were not the active mechanism for tracking time. At this period, you are talking about a complex mechanical system driven by springs or gravity. One needs complex math to understand the gear interaction, advanced metal milling to fabricate gears with precision, and certainly instructive for us, a market that demands the effort. There, I am done preaching. Dave

[protohistorian]

chandlers and fried fish

chandlers first, then fried fish....ummmm fried fish! Dave

[protohistorian]

professionals

No, not in the warm fuzzy, anybody can be a professional, we should all hug, were all equal, hippie bullshite sense. People with advanced knowledge or skills, architects,engineers,surgeons and the like. Toffs in Spitalfields indeed! Dave

[protohistorian]

products for the retail market

Canes,shoes, anything bought as an item. Dave

[protohistorian]

multi purpose

The number in the balloon is the number of resident enterprises.Dave