Fleming in 1872

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Observer
    replied
    Two more. The date stone is a close up of the building with scaffolding

    Click image for larger version

Name:	schlater street 3.jpg
Views:	1
Size:	90.5 KB
ID:	655362

    Click image for larger version

Name:	schlater street 4.jpg
Views:	1
Size:	82.1 KB
ID:	655363

    all the best

    Observer

    Leave a comment:


  • Stephen Thomas
    replied
    Originally posted by Fisherman View Post
    Lord knows there must have been a lot of sewing going on back in them days ...
    Spoken like a true Cockney, Fisherman.

    Leave a comment:


  • Observer
    replied
    Hi Chris, here are two views of Schlater street today

    Originally posted by Chris Scott View Post
    Regarding Fleming's accomplice and co defendant, Thomas Cox, the most likely candidate in the 1871 census is:
    81 Sclater Street, Bethnal Green
    Head: Amelia Cox (Widow) aged 45 born Bethnal Green - Seamstress
    Children:
    Henry aged 17 - Sailor
    Thomas aged 15 - Wood carver
    Frederick aged 13 - Chairmaker's assistant
    Edward aged 7
    George aged 5
    Robert aged 1
    all the best

    Observer





    Click image for larger version

Name:	schlater street1.jpg
Views:	1
Size:	28.5 KB
ID:	655360

    Click image for larger version

Name:	schlater street 2.jpg
Views:	1
Size:	30.5 KB
ID:	655361

    Leave a comment:


  • DVV
    replied
    Yes Ben,
    and as we know the location of Polly's murder has always been a bit "strange".
    And Begg tends to dismiss Wilson as an early ripper's attack because of its location, too.
    Now I wonder: can we trace Fleming in prison, then in his "reformatory"?
    Were Cox and Fleming still friends in 1888?

    Amitiés,
    David

    Leave a comment:


  • Ben
    replied
    Thanks, David.

    Another geographical point of interest: Thanks to Chris' research we learn that Fleming's co-defendant lived in Sclater Street, a very short walk due North of the Hanbury Street crime scene and just off Brick Lane.

    Cheers,
    Ben

    Leave a comment:


  • DVV
    replied
    Originally posted by Ben View Post
    Agreed, chaps.

    It would also add an interesting slant to my personal suspcion that Kelly's killer may have staked out the area - "loitered" - before gaining entry.

    Cheers,
    Ben
    You can, Ben,
    that smells Flemtchinson too much (I can smell it standing on the port of Toulon, believe me!).

    Amitiés,
    David

    ps: podcast listened, it was nice to hear your voice(s)

    Leave a comment:


  • DVV
    replied
    Originally posted by Fisherman View Post
    If we could only find out the offences he had made himself guilty of prior to 1872!
    Indeed, Fish!
    and what about the sentence: 5 years ina "reformatory". Something also can come out from this.

    Amitiés,
    David

    Leave a comment:


  • Ben
    replied
    Agreed, chaps.

    It would also add an interesting slant to my personal suspcion that Kelly's killer may have staked out the area - "loitered" - before gaining entry.

    Cheers,
    Ben

    Leave a comment:


  • DVV
    replied
    Hi Claire and Fish,
    exciting stuff, indeed.
    I couldn't sleep yesterday.
    I will not, tonight.

    Amitiés,
    David
    Last edited by DVV; 11-28-2008, 11:20 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • DVV
    replied
    Originally posted by Captain Hook View Post
    His mother's maiden name was Mason - but that's surely a coincidence.
    Salut mon cher Crochet,
    I've seen her name given as "Masom", and "Mason". Which one is a typo...?

    Amitiés,
    David

    Leave a comment:


  • claire
    replied
    Thanks for that, Hook...I didn't know for certain about the iron chisel: I just recalled using a little tool one time I had to do a patch up job in our bathroom and made a right hash of it (snots sounds about right!). It would have doubled nicely as a breaking and entering tool.

    DVV: I agree with you. This helps in drawing an arc between a juvenile offender and his later potential offending (eek, does that sound too much like profiling? I don't mean it to.).

    Exciting stuff.

    Leave a comment:


  • Fisherman
    replied
    Good observations there, David! You did, I suppose, notice the fact that Fleming was mentioned first in the article, despite being younger and having the alphabetical disadvantage?
    Myself, I have taken a particular liking to the fact that Fleming (IF it was our Fleming) was a burglar. It tallies ridiculously well with my upcoming article in Ripperologist...
    If we could only find out the offences he had made himself guilty of prior to 1872!

    The best!
    Fisherman

    Leave a comment:


  • DVV
    replied
    Hi all,
    this 1872's affair is important for 2 reasons:
    1- the location (near to where Ada Wilson has been assaulted in 1888, by a young white man sporting a wideawake hat...)
    2- Fleming's displayed more cunning than his elder accomplice
    In short, it adds weight to Fleming's (Hutchinson, Evans) candidacy - it's far from a mere biographical information.

    Amitiés,
    David

    Leave a comment:


  • Fisherman
    replied
    Head: Amelia Cox (Widow) aged 45 born Bethnal Green - Seamstress

    So, another seamstress. Lord knows there must have been a lot of sewing going on back in them days ...

    The best!
    Fisherman

    Leave a comment:


  • Chris Scott
    replied
    Regarding Fleming's accomplice and co defendant, Thomas Cox, the most likely candidate in the 1871 census is:
    81 Sclater Street, Bethnal Green
    Head: Amelia Cox (Widow) aged 45 born Bethnal Green - Seamstress
    Children:
    Henry aged 17 - Sailor
    Thomas aged 15 - Wood carver
    Frederick aged 13 - Chairmaker's assistant
    Edward aged 7
    George aged 5
    Robert aged 1

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X