Originally posted by Callmebill
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theory for why Elizabeth Jackson should more closely considered
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Originally posted by John Wheat View PostTo accept Liz Jackson as a Ripper victim you also have to accept all the other Torso murders including those of 1873, 1874 and 1884 as Ripper victims as the MO's are much closer to Liz Jackson's murder than any of the Ripper murders.
The reason that Jackson is spoken about is that she is very close to Chapman and Kelly in terms of the mutilation and evisceration carried out. Plus we know she prostituted herself, as did the Ripper victims.
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostThat didnīt come out very clear. For your information, I DO accept the other torso cases as being the probable work of the same killer that was called the Ripper.
The reason that Jackson is spoken about is that she is very close to Chapman and Kelly in terms of the mutilation and evisceration carried out. Plus we know she prostituted herself, as did the Ripper victims.
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Originally posted by Joshua Rogan View Post
Oops, that might have been me, accidentally spreading misinformation. I posted once about that link but had misremembered the name written in the drawers; it was actually L E Fisher, not Lizzie Fisher, and was traced to a Laura Fisher. Sorry about that.
Has that been proven?
RD
"Great minds, don't think alike"
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Originally posted by The Rookie Detective View Post
May I ask where and how the name of L E FISHER was traced to a woman called Laura Fisher?
Has that been proven?
RD
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Originally posted by Debra A View Post
Offhand as it's been a long time since I researched all this. - the underwear marked L E Fisher was bought at a used clothing sale by Elizabeth and Faircloth, her partner. They had been thrown out as 'rags' rather than wearable items. They were traced to Byker I seem to recall, the father of the person who once owned them had marked his daughter's name on the waistband and recognised his own handwriting.
I discovered a young woman called "Lizzie Ellen Fisher" who was a servant in the same area at the same time that Elizabeth Jackson was also a servant, and so had assumed that the L E Fisher was from a fellow servant who had given her the clothing. I can now discard that line of inquiry.
Many thanks
RD"Great minds, don't think alike"
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