Mary Jane Wilson

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  • Paddy
    replied
    Yes I found that too and thought the same, but proving it is another matter. Have you found her elsewhere ?
    Pat.....

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  • Trapperologist
    replied
    Originally posted by Paddy View Post
    If he was the Charles Reardon born in Whitechapel in 1880, his mums maiden name was King.....
    Pat....
    If she was married, could this be her? Anne is the closest I could find to Lilian.
    Marriages Sep 1872 (>99%)
    King Anne Strand 1b 974 Scan available - click to view
    Murray Margaret Mary A Strand 1b 974 Scan available - click to view
    REARDON Denis Joseph Strand 1b 974 Scan available - click to view
    Steemson Henry Strand 1b 974

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  • Paddy
    replied
    If he was the Charles Reardon born in Whitechapel in 1880, his mums maiden name was King.....
    Pat....

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  • MrBarnett
    replied
    Originally posted by MBDecre View Post
    Hi Maybea - fascinating thread - why do your posts on MJW just stop?
    They don’t, they just transfer over to How’s place:

    https://www.jtrforums.com/showthread...ighlight=derby



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  • Trapperologist
    replied
    Yes why .

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  • MBDecre
    replied
    Hi Maybea - fascinating thread - why do your posts on MJW just stop?

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  • MayBea
    replied
    Originally posted by MayBea View Post
    I'm still researching Lilian Reardon of Millers Court as per the previous post, so far without success. I've ordered the death certificate for her son Charles who died in 1909.
    Transcript as follows:
    Registration District Whitechapel
    Death in the Sub-district of Spitalfields in the County of London

    Fifth December 1909 10 Paternoster Court
    Charles Jeremiah Reardon
    Male/ 29 years Carman
    Found Dead Heart failure supervening on influenza natural
    Certificate received from Wynne E. Baxter Coroner for County of London Inquest held 9th December 1909
    Regisered Ninth December 1909 AJ Brady Registrar

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  • MayBea
    replied
    Here is Rose Wilson's death certificate. She died in 1879 at 7 months.
    Attached Files

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  • MayBea
    replied
    I'm still researching Lilian Reardon of Millers Court as per the previous post, so far without success. I've ordered the death certificate for her son Charles who died in 1909.

    In the meantime, I've received the birth certificate of Mary Jane Wilson's daughter Rose who died in infancy.

    It shows that she reported the birth after 36 days, close to the legal limit of 42 days but still far short of the 54 days for her son William John.
    Attached Files

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  • MayBea
    replied
    I'm interested in the possible connection between Daniel Reardon who married Margaret Reardon, address 5 Thrawl St. in 1887, and the Lilian Reardon who is living at 2 Millers Court in 1891. (Margaret is MJW's brother's niece.)

    Head: Lilian Reardon (Widow) aged 37 born Westminster
    Son: Charles J Reardon aged 10 born Pimlico
    http://forum.casebook.org/archive/index.php/t-1764.html

    Daniel Reardon is also from Westminster so there might be a connection. I cannot find a Lilian Reardon in the census or the marriage index. I'm wondering if it could be one of his sisters.

    1881 Census

    Street address: 47 Marshall St
    Registration district: Westminster
    Sub-registration district: Golden Square

    Daniel Reardon 42 Tailor
    Catherine Reardon 43
    Mary Reardon 23
    Daniel Reardon 21 Tailor
    Catherine Reardon 18
    Margaret Reardon 16
    William Reardon 14
    Eleanor Reardon 7


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  • MayBea
    replied
    Here's a mention of Robert Gould, tailor, in the Old Bailey proceedings. He is a witness and the victim in a house burglary in 1874.



    The brother-in-law of MJW's brother, Henry, is Robert Gould, a tailor, and he was living in Westminster from 1871. The only other Robert Gould, tailor, is one in Chelsea so I'm guessing this is the right one.

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  • MayBea
    replied
    Originally posted by Roy Corduroy View Post
    ... MayBea, as I am pleased to tell you Chris Scott put this right when he found Mary Brider's marriage. See this Casebook thread (click)
    And how did he put it right? Did he call it off because she says Tomaaaata instead of Tomahto!

    No, he found documentary evidence in the form of a marriage certificate from 1889 and then her census record for 1891.

    So he proved she was alive after the death of Mary Kelly and therefore she could not be her.

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  • Roy Corduroy
    replied
    No, it wasn't. But thanks for asking, MayBea, as I am pleased to tell you Chris Scott put this right when he found Mary Brider's marriage. See this Casebook thread (click)

    And note Colin's mapwork on pg 2 (septic blue)

    Roy

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  • MayBea
    replied
    Thanks, Paul, for the clarification on the real source.

    Is it the Tully theory that Mary Kelly was James Kelly's sister in law, Mary Brider, from Liverpool, and he killed her for revenge on his wife, Sara Brider, and he killed the others looking for Mary?

    James the Ripper Above all other suspects considered in the Ripper murders, James Kelly stands out as the most likely killer. Due to his mental instability and capacity to murder another human bein…

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  • PaulWilliams
    replied
    The book you're quoting, from a Google extract, is Jack the Ripper by Mark Whitehead and Miriam Rivett. They state that Tully's theory is that James Kelly killed his wife when she discovered his affair with Mary Kelly and that he escaped from Broadmoor to find Mary after she aborted his baby. This is actually the theory of John Morrison, which shows the level of research undertaken by Whitehead and Rivett.

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