Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Ripper victims were caught sleeping?

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #91
    Originally posted by Elamarna View Post

    Yes his ego does seem to have been very large, however given how he treated the lower classes , Tomkins and Mann for example, I think if she had invented it 100% he would have exposed that.

    Do you have the ref to the article you mentioned?

    Steve
    Hi Steve,

    Pall Mall Gazette 2/10/1890.

    It’s full of errors, though. Polly is called ‘Annie Hyde’.

    Gary

    Comment


    • #92
      Originally posted by MrBarnett View Post

      Hi Steve,

      Pall Mall Gazette 2/10/1890.

      It’s full of errors, though. Polly is called ‘Annie Hyde’.

      Gary
      Thanks Gary,

      I will give it a look

      Comment


      • #93
        Originally posted by Elamarna View Post

        However Monty, Neil and Thain make it very clear they were doing 30 minute beats.

        Steve
        I’m fully aware of Thains and Neil’s statements.

        As im aware such beats would be against regulations.

        Monty
        Monty

        https://forum.casebook.org/core/imag...t/evilgrin.gif

        Author of Capturing Jack the Ripper.

        http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/1445621622

        Comment


        • #94
          Originally posted by Monty View Post

          I’m fully aware of Thains and Neil’s statements.

          As im aware such beats would be against regulations.

          Monty
          Therefore do we not have a contradiction, between the regulations and what the officers claim?

          Such a pity that the beat records do not appear to exist for J division, when those for H do, which of course are in your extremely good book.

          Of course it was suggested by the Echo, that the beats in J division had been amended in August, which could explain such.

          Steve

          Comment


          • #95
            Originally posted by MrBarnett View Post

            Hi Steve,

            Pall Mall Gazette 2/10/1890.

            It’s full of errors, though. Polly is called ‘Annie Hyde’.

            Gary
            Yes, it is bad on so many points on the various murders. reads like a page filler really, not exactly reliable I would suggest.

            Thanks again Gary


            Steve


            Comment


            • #96
              Originally posted by PaulB View Post

              Hi Jason, thank you. There is a new edition of the A to Z coming out next year from Mango with co-authors Debs Arif and Sean Crundall.
              Hi Paul,
              That's great news. I'll be looking forward to it!
              Enjoy the rest of your week.

              Comment


              • #97
                Originally posted by Dr. John Watson View Post
                While it has always been assumed the five confirmed victims of the mysterious serial killer were soliciting when they were killed, Dr Hallie Rubenhold has said that they were all sleeping, and most of them were rough sleeping.

                Apparently this Ripper "expert" has come out with a book claiming it's unfair to suggest Jack's victims were streetwalkers and that they must have been sleeping while attacked. I haven't seen mention of this on Casebook, but I don't monitor the forum that regularly. Just wondering if this book is a joke or for real.

                Dr. John
                Hi, This is my first post

                I was toying with buying "The Five" - and probably still will tbh - but although these women did sleep rough periodically, their final locations on pavements, squares, gutters, yards were not exactly conducive to a good night's kip, and I do not believe that can be correct. Even in the case of Tabram, as detailed by Tom Wescott in "The Bank Holiday Murders," she clearly planned to return to her doss as she was not even wearing many of her clothes, so if she did bed down on that landing, it was not what she intended. "What PC Barrett took to be the victim’s dress must have been her ‘long black coat’ and petticoat because a startling fact about Tabram is that she had gone out that night not wearing a dress, blouse, or shirt of any kind. We again refer to the description taken of her clothing on the morning of her murder: Dress: green skirt, brown petticoat, long black jacket, brown stockings, side-spring boots, black bonnet – all old. More than likely, her petticoat was of the long variety that reached down past her knees. Tabram had only been three weeks in the lodging houses and would have possessed more clothes than she was found wearing. Certainly she owned a blouse, so it doesn’t appear that she dressed to sleep rough that night, and with it being a lucrative holiday evening, had planned to return to her lodgings with more than enough money for her bed. This increases the likelihood that she had not been found sleeping by her killer but had been escorted to the spot for the purpose of murder."
                Nice to meet you all.

                Comment


                • #98
                  Maybe I’m being harsh but this book screams ‘’agenda’’ to me. I look forward to Mr B’s review. He was very harsh on that last Sickert book I’m still hoping for the Van Gogh one just to read the review

                  I hope the new A-Z gets a good review
                  Regards

                  Sir Herlock Sholmes.

                  “A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”

                  Comment


                  • #99
                    this book to expensive... for me not worth it

                    Comment


                    • Originally posted by Elamarna View Post

                      Therefore do we not have a contradiction, between the regulations and what the officers claim?

                      Such a pity that the beat records do not appear to exist for J division, when those for H do, which of course are in your extremely good book.

                      Of course it was suggested by the Echo, that the beats in J division had been amended in August, which could explain such.

                      Steve
                      Doesn't the Echo suggest that the PCs around Buck's Row were having to cover two beats each at the time of the murder?

                      ​​​

                      Comment


                      • On the blurb to her book 'The Five' the author states that none of the victims knew each other. Is this correct? I'm sure I read somewhere that a couple of the canonical 5 were on speaking terms.

                        "Polly, Annie, Elizabeth, Catherine and Mary-Jane are famous for the same thing, though they never met. "
                        JtRmap.com<< JtR Interactive Map
                        JtRmap FORM << Use this form to make suggestions for map annotations
                        ---------------------------------------------------
                        JtR3d.com << JtR 3D & #VR Website
                        ---------------------------------------------------

                        Comment


                        • Originally posted by richardh View Post
                          On the blurb to her book 'The Five' the author states that none of the victims knew each other. Is this correct? I'm sure I read somewhere that a couple of the canonical 5 were on speaking terms.
                          It's very doubtful that they were on speaking terms, if you ask me. Or, if one or two of them were, possibly only as a nodding acquaintance, due to having occasionally ended up in the same doss-house. Hardly fast friends, in other words.
                          Kind regards, Sam Flynn

                          "Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)

                          Comment


                          • Wonder why Nichols moved next door to Eddowes so soon after moving into the rookery,after living near her sister.
                            Wonder why Eddowes returned to claim a reward for the killer.
                            Perhaps they knew each other from December 1867 having been Jack's inpatients together.
                            Off course not.Eddowes should have been two miles away at another hospital rather than the London Hospital where Jack was the lead researcher into Rheumatic fever.
                            Why did Eddowes use Mary Kelly's real name,Mary Ann Kelly.
                            AARRGH!
                            My name is Dave. You cannot reach me through Debs email account

                            Comment


                            • Not getting dragged into that, Dave The thread's title is "Ripper victims were caught sleeping?", not "Did they know each other?".
                              Kind regards, Sam Flynn

                              "Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)

                              Comment


                              • Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post
                                Not getting dragged into that, Dave The thread's title is "Ripper victims were caught sleeping?", not "Did they know each other?".
                                Quite obvious that I was replying to your off topic post.
                                My name is Dave. You cannot reach me through Debs email account

                                Comment

                                Working...
                                X