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29 Hanbury street & Berner street murder locations??

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  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post
    It also tells me that he must have been pretty sure that he could get back to safety very quickly. That he committed such an atrocious murder at 29 Hanbury Street at ~5:30 in the morning is particularly telling, I feel.
    Yes. Alternatively, he committed it at around 3.30-4.00, which is what Phillips claimed, more or less. That would tie the murder in seamlessly with the other weekday strikes, and make a lot of sense - he would be able to work under the cover of darkness and he would have a much better chance to slip away unnoticed. And all in all, once there is a pattern, it is always a useful guess that it would remain consistent throughout.

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  • Christian
    replied
    Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post
    It also tells me that he must have been pretty sure that he could get back to safety very quickly. That he committed such an atrocious murder at 29 Hanbury Street at ~5:30 in the morning is particularly telling, I feel.

    BTW, I find the idea that he wasn't a local, but had a "bolthole", is invariably a plaster to patch over a favourite suspect theory. The odds are extremely high that he lived in the heart of Spitalfields, within easy reach of Hanbury St, Mitre Square and Dorset Street, which - interestingly - were also the sites of the most elaborate murders.
    Yes sam100% a local to transverse the streets-alleyways-roads back in 1888 to a desired location undetected fast would take local skill & knowlage for sure

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  • Sam Flynn
    replied
    Originally posted by Damaso Marte View Post
    (2) Because the killer killed in very high risk areas, yet was not caught and left little to no useful evidence behind, he likely knew that what he was doing was seen as wrong by society and thus took efforts to conceal himself and avoid detection
    It also tells me that he must have been pretty sure that he could get back to safety very quickly. That he committed such an atrocious murder at 29 Hanbury Street at ~5:30 in the morning is particularly telling, I feel.

    BTW, I find the idea that he wasn't a local, but had a "bolthole", is invariably a plaster to patch over a favourite suspect theory. The odds are extremely high that he lived in the heart of Spitalfields, within easy reach of Hanbury St, Mitre Square and Dorset Street, which - interestingly - were also the sites of the most elaborate murders.
    Last edited by Sam Flynn; 08-07-2019, 04:02 PM.

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  • Robert
    replied
    I don't believe he was an ex-soldier, but danger thrill would chime in with that.

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  • Christian
    replied
    Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post

    The thrill might have played a part in it Christian. There was always going to be an element of risk involved of course I guess it was a combination of the level of confidence he got from Annie combined with the fact that he might have thought that he was only going to be five minutes or so?

    I’m pretty sure that Richardson had previously thrown couples out for being up to no good.
    Yes I’m sure such unsavoury activities would go on un noticed for to long herlock dear boy- and as you say five minutes or so is not a great length of time but only takes a second to be seen! Thrill-luck and not giving a toss maybe factors

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  • Damaso Marte
    replied
    To me, high-risk murder locations like 29 Hanbury Street tell me two things:

    (1) The killer had very high risk tolerance
    (2) Because the killer killed in very high risk areas, yet was not caught and left little to no useful evidence behind, he likely knew that what he was doing was seen as wrong by society and thus took efforts to conceal himself and avoid detection

    #2 leads me to exclude any suspects who are insane to the point of not knowing the difference between right and wrong, or suspects who allegedly were under the delusion that they were doing something other than murdering women (e.g., Lynn Cates's interpretation of Isenschmidt, whom Lynn believes was under the delusion that he was slaughtering horses when he killed Nichols and Chapman)

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  • Christian
    replied
    Originally posted by Losmandris View Post

    Interesting. I wonder how many women had close escapes?

    Could this be the reason for the break in between the double event and the murder of Mary Kelly? Women being more cautious out on the streets? He has a number of failed chances in October, so decides to move things indoors?

    Tristan
    Must have had some close calls for sure 100% maybe was reported maybe not or his bottle went so to speak thought sod it till next time? So many files from 1888 are as we know “ missing “

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  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Losmandris View Post

    True. Is it possible that he went off with other women only not to go through with murdering them at the last minute because he got spooked or was disturbed?

    Tristan
    It’s certainly a possibility Tristan. I wonder how many women had a lucky escape due to someone passing by or by a window opening or a light going on?

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  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Christian View Post

    Good points Herlock agree previously would have been used for” business “ maybe numerous times but would the residents not been aware of such activities? Even so still amazes me with these locations for sure maybe it’s the thrill of such locations maybe he just didn’t care
    The thrill might have played a part in it Christian. There was always going to be an element of risk involved of course I guess it was a combination of the level of confidence he got from Annie combined with the fact that he might have thought that he was only going to be five minutes or so?

    I’m pretty sure that Richardson had previously thrown couples out for being up to no good.

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  • Losmandris
    replied
    Originally posted by Christian View Post

    100% yes happened numerous times with Peter Sutcliffe -Yorkshire Ripper Tristan
    Interesting. I wonder how many women had close escapes?

    Could this be the reason for the break in between the double event and the murder of Mary Kelly? Women being more cautious out on the streets? He has a number of failed chances in October, so decides to move things indoors?

    Tristan

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  • Christian
    replied
    Originally posted by Losmandris View Post

    True. Is it possible that he went off with other women only not to go through with murdering them at the last minute because he got spooked or was disturbed?

    Tristan
    100% yes happened numerous times with Peter Sutcliffe -Yorkshire Ripper Tristan

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  • Losmandris
    replied
    Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post

    It’s likely that for prostitutes like Annie being seen or disturbed in the act was par for the course and so she wouldn'’t have been unduly worried about being seen. She had probably used the yard previously and not been disturbed. So I’d say that it was probable that she’d reassured her client - we’ll be ok here - kind of thing. It’s perhaps less a case of how risky the location actually was rather how risky the location was perceived to have been by the killer. Annie’s reassurances (from experience) would have given him a level of confidence.
    True. Is it possible that he went off with other women only not to go through with murdering them at the last minute because he got spooked or was disturbed?

    Tristan

    Leave a comment:


  • Christian
    replied
    Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post

    It’s likely that for prostitutes like Annie being seen or disturbed in the act was par for the course and so she wouldn'’t have been unduly worried about being seen. She had probably used the yard previously and not been disturbed. So I’d say that it was probable that she’d reassured her client - we’ll be ok here - kind of thing. It’s perhaps less a case of how risky the location actually was rather how risky the location was perceived to have been by the killer. Annie’s reassurances (from experience) would have given him a level of confidence.
    Good points Herlock agree previously would have been used for” business “ maybe numerous times but would the residents not been aware of such activities? Even so still amazes me with these locations for sure maybe it’s the thrill of such locations maybe he just didn’t care

    Leave a comment:


  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Christian View Post

    Good point but do you not agree still highly risky in every sense of being seen or discovered?
    It’s likely that for prostitutes like Annie being seen or disturbed in the act was par for the course and so she wouldn'’t have been unduly worried about being seen. She had probably used the yard previously and not been disturbed. So I’d say that it was probable that she’d reassured her client - we’ll be ok here - kind of thing. It’s perhaps less a case of how risky the location actually was rather how risky the location was perceived to have been by the killer. Annie’s reassurances (from experience) would have given him a level of confidence.

    Leave a comment:


  • Christian
    replied
    Originally posted by Spider View Post
    I would expect that the locations were actually 'chosen' by the victims, being familiar with and using the locations regularly and knowing from experience that there was little chance of being disturbed.
    Good point but do you not agree still highly risky in every sense of being seen or discovered?

    Leave a comment:

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