And Jonathon has the cheek to complain about lack of interest..
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Mary Jane Kelly finally named ..?
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Originally posted by Debra A View PostJust for interest-there were 15 Catholic baptisms in Dublin between 1855 and 1869 where the child was baptised with the full name 'Mary Jane Kelly'
One of those girls, born and baptised in 1855, had an address of 15 Dorset St and a father named John Kelly.
A couple of years back someone posted on casebook a letter sent to a newspaper after Eddowes murder that suggested Eddowes pawn ticket for Jane Kelly of 6 Dorset St was actually 6 Dorset St., Dublin. I checked the 1891 census for both 6 Upper and 6 Lower Dorset St., Dublin and there were Kellys living at both addresses!I won't always agree but I'll try not to be disagreeable.
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Originally posted by Bridewell View PostAccording to the AA Route Finder there are 41 Dorset Streets in GB.
Any in the hop picking route?G U T
There are two ways to be fooled, one is to believe what isn't true, the other is to refuse to believe that which is true.
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Here's a Catholic baptism record in Latin for a child of Peter Dyer and Mary Jane (formerly Malone),Andrew Francis Dyer born and baptised in 1889. This child died in 1890 so does not appear in the 1891 census entry at 8 Barlow Street.
Baptism: 24 Mar 1889 St Joseph, Ancoats, Lancs.
Andreas Franciscus Dyer - filius Petri Dyer & Maria Johanna (formerly Malone)
Born: 5 Feb 1889
God Parents: Robertus Dyer; Ellena Maria Dyer
Baptised by: Thos. Byrne
Register: Baptisms 1883 - 1903, Page 176
Source: Original Register at LRO Preston
Transcription by Lancashire Online Parish Clerks:
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Originally posted by Harry D View PostOf course, if Mary Kelly wasn't even her real name, then the whole thing's a wild goose chase.
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Originally posted by Rosella View PostI wouldn't be surprised if Mary changed her last name, told her parents that she had married a Kelly so their mail would reach her, and chose one of the most common Irish surnames as a cover.G U T
There are two ways to be fooled, one is to believe what isn't true, the other is to refuse to believe that which is true.
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