Did the Seaside Home ID happen?

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  • pinkmoon
    replied
    Originally posted by John G View Post
    Hi Pink,

    Didn't nearly all the murders take place at weekends or during Bank Holidays? I believe it's been suggested that the dates imply the killer was probably in gainful employment and killed on his days off.
    Quite possibly but how easy would it be for kosminski to pop out for a short while when ever he felt the urge to kill he wouldn't have been away from home to long would he.

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  • John G
    replied
    Originally posted by pinkmoon View Post
    Hello jeff good to see you back posting again.What people have forgotten about with these murders is the fact that they had a pattern committed on 8th,9th,30th,31th,of the month now surely this tells us that who ever was doing this was not local because we would have had a more random pattern to the dates of the murders .Someone was travelling to Whitechapel to commit these crimes and we were due one at the end of December it didn't happen though did it quite interesting that Druitt might well have committed suicide on the 1st of the month.
    Hi Pink,

    Didn't nearly all the murders take place at weekends or during Bank Holidays? I believe it's been suggested that the dates imply the killer was probably in gainful employment and killed on his days off.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jeff Leahy
    replied
    Originally posted by pinkmoon View Post
    If kosminski was our killer then all he had to do was open the front door take a short walk and he would come across a very good choice of victims he would be able to kill when ever he wanted and the murder dates would be more scattered like I said before the evidence tells us that someone was visiting the area to commit these awfull crimes it's a forgotten fact about these crimes.
    Hi Pink

    I guess it depends how you see the crimes and who you believe the victims were?

    I tend to include Emma Smith and Alice Mckenzie which gives a wider more random spread.

    That said if I consider Kozminski I tend to see him as an odd Job man, possibly watching family premises at night. I believe Hair Dress relates to his original trade. We are after all looking at wealthy tradesmen from Poland.

    Also if we take on board the Batty Street lodger incident then its possible Kozminski was locked up on the 14th, which would have fitted the pattern?

    Then we have the possibility his family were involved placing him out of harms way at various points.

    More importantly we just don't know how many failed attempts were made by the killer?

    So while the bank holiday patterns are interesting or were that connected to the Sabbath? I feel it a little like a red Herring.

    To be honest I'm more interested in the knew photographs at present and the kozminski family features so may be posting on other site more as its more upload friendly but I keep an eye out on cross platforms, which reminds me I have some work to complete for H division

    Catch you soon

    Yours Jeff

    Leave a comment:


  • lynn cates
    replied
    face it

    Hello Gareth.

    "That's not much of a pattern, though, is it? Honestly, now."

    Bingo. No, it isn't. It is like finding the face of the Blessed Virgin when pouring syrup.

    Cheers.
    LC

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  • lynn cates
    replied
    old age

    Hello Howard. No, not a bad looking chap. But must have died decades ago from old age.

    I mean, if her were alive today he'd be about . . . (heh-heh)

    Cheers.
    LC

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  • pinkmoon
    replied
    Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post
    That's not much of a pattern, though, is it? Honestly, now. That might explain why people forget about it.If anything, I'd expect randomness to be more supportive of the idea of a local murderer than an outsider. Whereas a local murderer is able to strike practically at will, the "commuting" killer would not, on balance, have such flexibility. Over time, one might expect to see more patterns emerging in the murders of the planning commuter, than in those of the opportunist local.
    If kosminski was our killer then all he had to do was open the front door take a short walk and he would come across a very good choice of victims he would be able to kill when ever he wanted and the murder dates would be more scattered like I said before the evidence tells us that someone was visiting the area to commit these awfull crimes it's a forgotten fact about these crimes.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sam Flynn
    replied
    Originally posted by pinkmoon View Post
    What people have forgotten about with these murders is the fact that they had a pattern committed on 8th,9th,30th,31th,of the month.
    That's not much of a pattern, though, is it? Honestly, now. That might explain why people forget about it.
    this tells us that who ever was doing this was not local because we would have had a more random pattern
    If anything, I'd expect randomness to be more supportive of the idea of a local murderer than an outsider. Whereas a local murderer is able to strike practically at will, the "commuting" killer would not, on balance, have such flexibility. Over time, one might expect to see more patterns emerging in the murders of the planning commuter, than in those of the opportunist local.

    Leave a comment:


  • pinkmoon
    replied
    Originally posted by Jeff Leahy View Post
    I noted with interested in this mornings Daily Mail that a new picture of Issac has been published.

    If this photograph is of Isaac surely it gives some credence to a Holloway connection. Surely the pretence of Aaron Kozminski as a poor Polish Jew eating from the gutter can know longer be 'argued in earnest by the Kosminski neah sayers..

    If it is Issac it is a remarkable new incite into the Kozminski family that holds out far more wealth than previously considered

    It also opens up questions of Shabbey gentile and the clothes that might have been available to Aaron, especially if he choose to change his appearance after the double event and the Batty Street incident. Could the man described by Hutchinson have been Kozminski?

    Yours Jeff
    Hello jeff good to see you back posting again.What people have forgotten about with these murders is the fact that they had a pattern committed on 8th,9th,30th,31th,of the month now surely this tells us that who ever was doing this was not local because we would have had a more random pattern to the dates of the murders .Someone was travelling to Whitechapel to commit these crimes and we were due one at the end of December it didn't happen though did it quite interesting that Druitt might well have committed suicide on the 1st of the month.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sam Flynn
    replied
    Originally posted by Jeff Leahy View Post
    It seems probable that the family believed its a photo of Issac but would seem more probable given the 1920 theory that its one of his sons with his children.
    That sounds eminently plausible to me, Jeff, and it fits the setting of the photograph perfectly. Proud dad sitting down, with his beloved children standing behind him, one on either side.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jeff Leahy
    replied
    Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post
    Thanks Jeff

    I know you're following both boards, but to summarise what's going on over at Howard's site:

    Debra Arif has established that the photographer, "Henry Shaw" (aka Chaim Shockaczewski), was only born in 1880 - so this photograph is highly unlikely to be Late Victorian. On that basis, it's no wonder that Ed Stow couldn't find Shaw's studio listed in the 1899 Trade Directory - the kid would surely have been too young to have owned his own studio by that time.

    In addition, I've found online a few of Shaw's photos (from his "Rembrandt Studio" in 76-78 Commercial Road), which stem from the early 1920s. Finally, the girl in the photo looks to be in her 20s, and Matilda Kozminski was born in 1890.

    All the above points to the strong probability that the photo was taken sometime after 1910. If you can find a firm date, and establish the actual identities of the sitters, that would be brilliant.
    Hi Garth yeah I'm also following on Facebook so it does become confusing

    "It seems that the photographer was a Henry Shaw. Clearly, it really makes sense that the photograph was taken around 1920. Isaac´s first son Mark Isaac was 48 years old in 1920 and the second son Woolf was 42 years of old in 1920". Karsten says this

    It seems probable that the family believed its a photo of Issac but would seem more probable given the 1920 theory that its one of his sons with his children. But as you say ages can be deceptive.

    We should all be careful of family traditions, young minds often miss remember stuff

    Yours Jeff

    Leave a comment:


  • Sam Flynn
    replied
    Originally posted by Jeff Leahy View Post
    Yes I'm now getting other suggestions for the Photo, Possibly Isaac with his children, trying to get a more accurate date on that dress and neckline you mention.
    Thanks Jeff

    I know you're following both boards, but to summarise what's going on over at Howard's site:

    Debra Arif has established that the photographer, "Henry Shaw" (aka Chaim Shockaczewski), was only born in 1880 - so this photograph is highly unlikely to be Late Victorian. On that basis, it's no wonder that Ed Stow couldn't find Shaw's studio listed in the 1899 Trade Directory - the kid would surely have been too young to have owned his own studio by that time.

    In addition, I've found online a few of Shaw's photos (from his "Rembrandt Studio" in 76-78 Commercial Road), which stem from the early 1920s. Finally, the girl in the photo looks to be in her 20s, and Matilda Kozminski was born in 1890.

    All the above points to the strong probability that the photo was taken sometime after 1910. If you can find a firm date, and establish the actual identities of the sitters, that would be brilliant.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jeff Leahy
    replied
    Originally posted by Howard Brown View Post
    Jeff:
    Just to excite you even more....I just located this photo from approx. 1897....one with a fellow said to be Ignatz "Fuzzy" Kozminski and his teen bride, Sarah Streisand-Kozminski.
    Pretty handsome guy, ain't he ?
    I think your bias here Howard, Its a cool rash.. (I mean Tash)

    The neckline is still higher than the one in the Issac Photo, so i think its more likely 1910

    Could be Issac and his children. I've no doubt whoever owns the photo genuinely believes its Issac

    Yours Jeff

    Leave a comment:


  • Howard Brown
    replied
    Jeff:
    Yeah, they do look like the goods, don't they ?

    Leave a comment:


  • Mayerling
    replied
    Originally posted by Howard Brown View Post
    Jeff:
    Just to excite you even more....I just located this photo from approx. 1897....one with a fellow said to be Ignatz "Fuzzy" Kozminski and his teen bride, Sarah Streisand-Kozminski.
    Pretty handsome guy, ain't he ?
    I like their taste in outfits Howard.

    Jeff

    Leave a comment:


  • Howard Brown
    replied
    Jeff:
    Just to excite you even more....I just located this photo from approx. 1897....one with a fellow said to be Ignatz "Fuzzy" Kozminski and his teen bride, Sarah Streisand-Kozminski.
    Pretty handsome guy, ain't he ?

    Leave a comment:

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