Sounds like Browne and Eagle used Holland and Hannen for different construction jobs since at least 1875. Browne and Eagle had another site in 1875 on Great Alie Street that Holland and Hannen built a chimney-shaft for. They also did work in the British Museum in 1891.
Holland and Hannen were an approved government contractor in 1888 and did work on the new police building in Woolwich in 1908. Maybe they were involved in the construction of New Scotland Yard? Should we be looking for a construction worker, working for Holland and Hannen, who, at the very least, may have dumped two torsos (Pinchin and Whitehall).
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Why Buck's Row?
Collapse
X
-
I believe this was the first of the two warehouses belonging to Browne and Eagle. During the Pinchin Street investigation a blood stained piece of cloth was found in Hooper Street. The other warehouse would later be between Forbes and Backchurch Lane; Ellen and Pinchin.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by Elamarna View PostIt certainly does, this sounds very interesting.
Joshua and i spent a whole afternoon this year ruling out a tea warehouse in buck row, we never considered, well i certainly did not, looking at what was there and seeing if there were any links to other points of interest.
Anyway, there does seem to be a warehouse connection, whatever they stored. Although I suspect it could be the same connection as the railway connection.... Warehouses generally being situated near railway lines.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by jerryd View PostThe article does appear to have both buildings built in 1889, but, it still peaks my interest a lot.
Is it my imagination, or does the 1890 Goad map show the warehouse in place opposite the archway, but the (I think) 1894 OS map still shows housing?
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by Joshua Rogan View PostMost intriguing...but according to this site, the first of the warehouses in Backchurch Lane weren't built until 1889. Too late for Stride, but maybe ok for the Pinchin St torso...?
http://theloom-e1.com/building/the-history/
Steve
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by jerryd View PostFunny, Joshua.
After further review, one of the Browne and Eagle warehouses at 74 Backchurch Lane appears to have been directly across the street from the Pinchin arch. Two bodies found directly across from a Browne and Eagle wool warehouse.
See post #4 (Edward Stow) for Goad map showing the warehouse. http://www.jtrforums.com/showthread.php?t=12731. It was indeed, RIGHT across the street from where the torso was deposited in Pinchin street. The plot thickens!
Joshua and i spent a whole afternoon this year ruling out a tea warehouse in buck row, we never considered, well i certainly did not, looking at what was there and seeing if there were any links to other points of interest.
steve
Leave a comment:
-
The article does appear to have both buildings built in 1889, but, it still peaks my interest a lot.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by Joshua Rogan View PostMost intriguing...but according to this site, the first of the warehouses in Backchurch Lane weren't built until 1889. Too late for Stride, but maybe ok for the Pinchin St torso...?
http://theloom-e1.com/building/the-history/Last edited by jerryd; 11-02-2016, 01:01 PM.
Leave a comment:
-
Most intriguing...but according to this site, the first of the warehouses in Backchurch Lane weren't built until 1889. Too late for Stride, but maybe ok for the Pinchin St torso...?
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by Joshua Rogan View PostWool warehouses, eh....are you thinking Jack was some sort of confused sheep shearer...Jack the Clipper?
After further review, one of the Browne and Eagle warehouses at 74 Backchurch Lane appears to have been directly across the street from the Pinchin arch. Two bodies found directly across from a Browne and Eagle wool warehouse.
See post #4 (Edward Stow) for Goad map showing the warehouse. http://www.jtrforums.com/showthread.php?t=12731. It was indeed, RIGHT across the street from where the torso was deposited in Pinchin street. The plot thickens!Last edited by jerryd; 11-02-2016, 12:42 PM.
Leave a comment:
-
Wool warehouses, eh....are you thinking Jack was some sort of confused sheep shearer...Jack the Clipper?
Leave a comment:
-
The Backchurch Lane location had two warehouses (directly across the street from each other) with a tunnel under the road and 3 bridges linking them.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by Elamarna View PostJerry
do we know if anyone we know is linked to them at all?
might be worth a check i guess?
Steve
Somebody in the warehouse could easily observe the habits of the police beats and Lechmere/Paul's timing to work in the early hours, too.Last edited by jerryd; 11-02-2016, 12:10 PM.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by jerryd View PostI've had a similar thought, lately. The Browne and Eagle wool warehouse was located across the street from the Nichols crime scene. They also had warehouses in Backchurch Lane near the corner of Ellen Street and Backchurch Lane. This would be close to the crime scenes of Stride and the Pinchin torso.
do we know if anyone we know is linked to them at all?
might be worth a check i guess?
Steve
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by barnflatwyngarde View PostIs it possible that the murderer only felt confident enough to carry out the attack because he was very close to his place of residence, and could be home within a matter of seconds of committing the murder?Last edited by jerryd; 11-02-2016, 10:56 AM.
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: