Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

the victims werent prostitutes

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

  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Robert View Post
    Hi Michael

    I hope your dad is soon on the mend.

    If you take him some grapes, keep an eye on them.
    Thanks Robert but this is getting way too spooky. On dad’s ward there’s a nurse Packer! I kid you not. If I find out that one of the porters is called Netley or there’s a cleaner called Crook I’m having him moved.

    Leave a comment:


  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Simon Wood View Post
    Hi Herlock,

    Best regards to your Dad for a speedy recovery.

    Please tell him he's got nothing to fear from Dr. Gull, either in 1888 or now.

    Regards,

    Simon
    Thanks Simon

    Leave a comment:


  • MrBarnett
    replied
    Originally posted by Simon Wood View Post
    Hi Herlock,

    Barnett original witness statement—

    "I have lived with her altogether about 18 months, for the last eight months in Millers Court, until last Tuesday week (30 ulto) when in consequence of not earning sufficient money to give her and her resorting to prostitution, I resolved on leaving her."

    They had allegedly lived in Millers Court since March 1888.

    What event occurred to make them stop paying rent six weeks earlier on 5th October 1888 [6 x 4/6d = 27/-], and why did McCarthy allow them to continue living there?

    By the way, their rent was something of a bargain at twopence less per week than a double bed in a registered common lodging house.

    Regards,

    Simon
    I'm sure I read somewhere that if you spent a week in a lodging house you got one night free? Which would make the room actually dearer than a week's stay in a lodging house, plus you had to supply your own coal and launder your own bedding. 😉

    In 1911, a man named Thomas King made rather a hash of his census form and unnecessarily included the rent for his single room in 11, Paternoster Row - it was 4/6 per week. So 13, Miller's Court doesn't seem to have been too much of a bargain.

    Leave a comment:


  • Robert
    replied
    Hi Michael

    I hope your dad is soon on the mend.

    If you take him some grapes, keep an eye on them.

    Leave a comment:


  • Simon Wood
    replied
    Hi Herlock,

    Best regards to your Dad for a speedy recovery.

    Please tell him he's got nothing to fear from Dr. Gull, either in 1888 or now.

    Regards,

    Simon

    Leave a comment:


  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Simon, as I’d recently been reading about your rebuttal of Stephen Knight’s Conspiracy theory I wondered today if I’m being stalked down the ages in revenge. My dad’s currently in hospital and I noticed this office next to his ward.

    Free image hosting and sharing service, upload pictures, photo host. Offers integration solutions for uploading images to forums.

    Leave a comment:


  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Simon Wood View Post
    Hi Herlock,

    Barnett original witness statement—

    "I have lived with her altogether about 18 months, for the last eight months in Millers Court, until last Tuesday week (30 ulto) when in consequence of not earning sufficient money to give her and her resorting to prostitution, I resolved on leaving her."

    They had allegedly lived in Millers Court since March 1888.

    What event occurred to make them stop paying rent six weeks earlier on 5th October 1888 [6 x 4/6d = 27/-], and why did McCarthy allow them to continue living there?

    By the way, their rent was something of a bargain at twopence less per week than a double bed in a registered common lodging house.

    Regards,

    Simon
    Thank you Simon

    Leave a comment:


  • Robert
    replied
    I think Benelius ran up arrears too, didn't he?

    Leave a comment:


  • Simon Wood
    replied
    Hi Herlock,

    Barnett original witness statement—

    "I have lived with her altogether about 18 months, for the last eight months in Millers Court, until last Tuesday week (30 ulto) when in consequence of not earning sufficient money to give her and her resorting to prostitution, I resolved on leaving her."

    They had allegedly lived in Millers Court since March 1888.

    What event occurred to make them stop paying rent six weeks earlier on 5th October 1888 [6 x 4/6d = 27/-], and why did McCarthy allow them to continue living there?

    By the way, their rent was something of a bargain at twopence less per week than a double bed in a registered common lodging house.

    Regards,

    Simon

    Leave a comment:


  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Nope.

    I’m still clueless as to what point is being made here?

    Leave a comment:


  • DJA
    replied
    Or Juwes in Scarborough.

    Leave a comment:


  • packers stem
    replied
    Originally posted by DJA View Post
    If the rent owing was 27 shillings,not 29,Mary Kelly's rent had not been paid since the weekend of the double event.
    Her namesake and also the defacto of the chap living next to Bowyer were murdered that night.
    Come on Dave
    It's all coincidence , we know that
    Bit like the Russian sightseers in Salisbury

    Leave a comment:


  • DJA
    replied
    If the rent owing was 27 shillings,not 29,Mary Kelly's rent had not been paid since the weekend of the double event.
    Her namesake and also the defacto of the chap living next to Bowyer were murdered that night.

    Leave a comment:


  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Simon Wood View Post
    Hi Herlock,

    The rent arrears was a tacit way of letting us know that MJK had been in Room 13 for at least six weeks.

    According to Barnett, MJK didn't go back on the game until the end of October [ten days before the Millers Court murder].

    Regards,

    Simon
    Hi Simon,

    Could you expand on the emboldened part a bit please?

    Leave a comment:


  • Simon Wood
    replied
    Hi Packers,

    Personally, I doubt that any letters addressed to "MJK" and postmarked Ireland arrived at McCarthy's shop.

    Regards,

    Simon

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X