18882016 Guest Speaker Talks

[jmenges]

Rippercast is privileged to bring to you Adam Wood and Neil Bell's talk 'A History of the Metropolitan and City Police Orphanage' from the 18882016 gathering in London on the 5th and 6th of November, 2016. These two speakers are responsible for republishing Howard Vincent's Police Code 1889, the guide book of the Metropolitan Police during the Victorian era, and a share of the proceeds from this book, just as the original, go towards the Metropolitan and City Police Orphan's Fund. It's wonderful to be able to hear the history of this important charity.

https://www.met-cityorphans.org.uk

Episode artwork by Andrew Firth

https://www.mangobooks.co.uk

Now available to stream or download here:

http://www.casebook.org/podcast/listen.html?id=150

Don't forget to download the slideshow that accompanied this talk. It's excellent.

Thanks to Neil and Adam. A special thank you to Mark Ripper and everyone who participated in making this event possible.

Thank you for listening,



JM

[Steadmund Brand]

Once again.. another amazing talk!!! Thank you for helping my work day along!!

Steadmund Brand

[jmenges]

Rippercast is pleased to bring to you author John Malcolm's talk from the 18882016 gathering at the White Hart Pub in the East End of London, 5 & 6 November, 2016.
His presentation is entitled 'Sir Robert's Revelation: A Definitely Ascertained Fact or Another Dead End?'
Mr. Malcolm examines the history of Sir Robert Anderson's numerous comments that the identity of Jack the Ripper was known, that he was a Polish Jew, and caged in an asylum.

Available to stream or download at the following link:

http://www.casebook.org/podcast/listen.html?id=149

And also in iTunes, PodBean, Pocket Cast or whichever podcast app you prefer.



The Whitechapel Murders of 1888: A Subjective Look into the Mystery and Manipulation of a Victorian Tragedy can be read in it's entirety here:

https://www.casebook.org/ripper_media/rps.malcolm.html

Thank you to John Malcolm for allowing for the release of his presentation...and thank you for listening.



JM

[jmenges]

Thanks as always for your support, Steadmund.

There will be another talk released tonight and a final one tomorrow.

All the best.

JM

[Steadmund Brand]

Thank you so much for these amazing talks!! I was so sad I couldn't attend.. but thanks to the you, and of course all the speakers and organizers, I almost feel like I was there...and hopefully there will be another American conference in 2018 and we can all meet and have a good time!!!


Steadmund Brand

[jmenges]

The next presentation is by Neil R A Bell, the author of the emensly popular book ‘Capturing Jack the Ripper: in the boots of a bobby in Victorian London’ and who is regarded as a leading authority on 19th and early 20th century British policing.

His talk is entitled 'Stories From H Division'.


Episode artwork by Andrew Firth

https://www.amberley-books.com

Now Available to stream or download at the following link:

http://www.casebook.org/podcast/listen.html?id=148

And in iTunes, PodBean, Pocket Casts etc.

I again extend my thanks to Mr. Bell, Mark Ripper, Jackie Murphy and Robert Anderson.

Thank you for listening,



JM

[jmenges]

Episode art by Andrew Firth

We are pleased to be able to bring to you a selection of talks that took place at the 18882016 gathering held at the White Hart pub at 1 Mile End in the East End of London over the weekend of the 5th and 6th of November 2016.

First up is historian and researcher Joanne Vigor-Mungovin presenting on Joseph Merrick in a talk entitled ‘Probably the most Remarkable Human Being ever to draw the breath of life’.

Joanne’s new book is entitled 'Joseph: The Life, Times and Places of the Elephant Man' and is out now via Mango Books.

https://www.mangobooks.co.uk

Thank you to Mark Ripper, Jackie Murphy, Robert Anderson and all of the speakers at this event for your support and cooperation.

Available to Stream or Download Now at the following link:

http://www.casebook.org/podcast/listen.html?id=147

Also in iTunes, PodBean and wherever good and wholesome podcasts can be found.

Thanks for listening!



JM