Originally posted by packers stem
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Mitre Sq., arranged meeting scenarios
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Bona fide canonical and then some.
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Originally posted by jerryd View PostHi Dave,
Annie was looking for her in Thrawl Street a week before her murder.
Seems Eddowes was looking after her sister up until her departure to go hopping.
Mary Ann Nichols had been living at 18 Thrawl Street until when she moved next door to Eddowes on 24 August.
Reckon Nichols and Kate knew each other from the London Hospital in December 1867.My name is Dave. You cannot reach me through Debs email account
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Originally posted by DJA View PostAnnie's Aunt was living at 6 Thrawl Street and knew that her sister was with John Kelly at 55 Flower and Dean Street.
Seems Eddowes was looking after her sister up until her departure to go hopping.
Curious.
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Originally posted by DJA View PostAnnie's Aunt was living at 6 Thrawl Street and knew that her sister was with John Kelly at 55 Flower and Dean Street.
Seems Eddowes was looking after her sister up until her departure to go hopping.
Mary Ann Nichols had been living at 18 Thrawl Street until when she moved next door to Eddowes on 24 August.
Reckon Nichols and Kate knew each other from the London Hospital in December 1867.
Her address on the death certificate is 35 Dorset street ...... same as ChapmanYou can lead a horse to water.....
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Roll up, roll up, get your coincidences here today. Buy 2, get 1 free. Buy more than 4 and you get a free set of horse blinders to put on.
Something tells me Punch was onto something.Bona fide canonical and then some.
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Originally posted by packers stem View PostHi Jerry
Where did this info come from ?
No mention of it by Annie at the inquest I don't think
Daily News
United Kingdom
4 October 1888
Last night Eliza Gold, or Frost, the sister, who lives at 6, Thrawl-street, Spitalfields, made the following statement. She did this with difficulty, as she is suffering from a serious attack of illness consequent on the sudden discovery of her sister's shocking end. "It was this morning," she said, "when I was called to the mortuary to identify her, poor girl-I never dreamed that she would come to such an end as this, and I can't get over it. I really don't know how old she was, but I am fifty-two, and she was considerably younger. Perhaps she was about forty-two. She was born at Wolverhampton. All of us were born there. She was not married to Conway, but she went to live with him while in London. She has lived here almost all her life. Her name was Catherine Eddowes. Conway was in the army, but I don't know in what regiment. She had two or three children by him. It's rather strange-one of them, the girl that's married, came to me last week and asked me if I had seen anything of her mother. She said it was a very long time since she had seen her; but it was a long time since I had, too, and I told her so. In fact I have not seen her much oftener than once or twice since she has been with Kelly, though we lived so close together. We were not on the best of terms. I think it is only five or six years since Conway left her. Then she got in with Kelly, and I believe she has stuck to him all along. I certainly don't think she ever went out with other men, though I have told you that I did not see much of her. She was always a regular jolly sort, but she would never do anything wrong. I cannot imagine what she was doing in Mitre-square. ["]
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Originally posted by jerryd View PostHi PS,
Daily News
United Kingdom
4 October 1888
Last night Eliza Gold, or Frost, the sister, who lives at 6, Thrawl-street, Spitalfields, made the following statement. She did this with difficulty, as she is suffering from a serious attack of illness consequent on the sudden discovery of her sister's shocking end. "It was this morning," she said, "when I was called to the mortuary to identify her, poor girl-I never dreamed that she would come to such an end as this, and I can't get over it. I really don't know how old she was, but I am fifty-two, and she was considerably younger. Perhaps she was about forty-two. She was born at Wolverhampton. All of us were born there. She was not married to Conway, but she went to live with him while in London. She has lived here almost all her life. Her name was Catherine Eddowes. Conway was in the army, but I don't know in what regiment. She had two or three children by him. It's rather strange-one of them, the girl that's married, came to me last week and asked me if I had seen anything of her mother. She said it was a very long time since she had seen her; but it was a long time since I had, too, and I told her so. In fact I have not seen her much oftener than once or twice since she has been with Kelly, though we lived so close together. We were not on the best of terms. I think it is only five or six years since Conway left her. Then she got in with Kelly, and I believe she has stuck to him all along. I certainly don't think she ever went out with other men, though I have told you that I did not see much of her. She was always a regular jolly sort, but she would never do anything wrong. I cannot imagine what she was doing in Mitre-square. ["]
One of the most interesting snippets I've seen in a long time
Certainly helping things 'click' into place
One may suspect she had very good reason to come and look for her and not mention it at the inquest at all ?
Maybe something very important concerning her or another family member
She made it clear at the inquest that she hasn't wanted anything to do with Kate for a long time....
Eliza seemed confused and Annie guarded
CheersYou can lead a horse to water.....
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Originally posted by jerryd View PostHi PS,
Daily News
United Kingdom
4 October 1888
Last night Eliza Gold, or Frost, the sister, who lives at 6, Thrawl-street, Spitalfields, made the following statement. She did this with difficulty, as she is suffering from a serious attack of illness consequent on the sudden discovery of her sister's shocking end. "It was this morning," she said, "when I was called to the mortuary to identify her, poor girl-I never dreamed that she would come to such an end as this, and I can't get over it. I really don't know how old she was, but I am fifty-two, and she was considerably younger. Perhaps she was about forty-two. She was born at Wolverhampton. All of us were born there. She was not married to Conway, but she went to live with him while in London. She has lived here almost all her life. Her name was Catherine Eddowes. Conway was in the army, but I don't know in what regiment. She had two or three children by him. It's rather strange-one of them, the girl that's married, came to me last week and asked me if I had seen anything of her mother. She said it was a very long time since she had seen her; but it was a long time since I had, too, and I told her so. In fact I have not seen her much oftener than once or twice since she has been with Kelly, though we lived so close together. We were not on the best of terms. I think it is only five or six years since Conway left her. Then she got in with Kelly, and I believe she has stuck to him all along. I certainly don't think she ever went out with other men, though I have told you that I did not see much of her. She was always a regular jolly sort, but she would never do anything wrong. I cannot imagine what she was doing in Mitre-square. ["]
That is at least the third version given by a very distraught Eliza Gold.
Was Annie seeking her mother when she returned from hopping near Kent?
Why? Especially as she had been avoiding her for over two years.
Eliza seems to have been illiterate. Her defacto's name may have been James Fruit.My name is Dave. You cannot reach me through Debs email account
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Possible JtR Solution
Forum for discussion about how Jack could have done it, why Jack might have done it and the psychological factors that are involved in serial killers. Also the forum for profiling discussions.
The geographic profile I have been working on tells me I should be looking closely at Tabram and Nichols.
So here goes...
Mary Ann Connelly (Pearly Poll) was giving evidence that she had seen the soldier who was with Martha Tabram the night she was murdered.
Could Jack the Ripper have been someone who is trying to locate Mary Ann Connelly, to wipe out this witness?
Mary Polly Anne Nichols.
Anne Chapman.
Mary Anne Kelly a.k.a - Catherine Eddowes
Mary Jane Kelly.
This seems to make heaps off sense. Too much maybe.Bona fide canonical and then some.
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It makes no sense at all. As if Jack the Ripper would have bothered to ask a potential victim's name, releasing her if the name, or alias, she gave didn't vaguely resemble Pearly Poll's. A woman who, by all accounts, had a distinctive voice and appearance.Kind regards, Sam Flynn
"Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)
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