Jack the Ripper was an almost legendary figure who continues to haunt us to this day. Numerous writers have attempted, but failed, to determine his identity. Furthermore, no one has been able to provide an explanation for the dreadful reason for his gruesome killings and the sudden end to them. Who is the guy known as “jack the ripper,” who toward the end of the 1800s terrorized the east end of London, England, to an extent never seen before? And what about Whitechapel and spitalfields, his murderous territory? These days, the filthy alleyways, public places, doss houses, government institutions, and streets have all but vanished. It has taken ten years to map Whitechapel and spitalfields as precisely as possible in 1888. The final 1888 map of the location where Jack the Ripper slaughtered his victims is now available. How many women was killed by Jack the Ripper? The solution is not straightforward. four at the at least, five most likely, eight maybe, eleven maybe. The so-called “canonical five” are the only victims that the murderer is believed to have killed, although not even ripperologists are certain of this. the ripper victims, the jack. The purported victims of Jack the Ripper are shown below. not just the canonical 5, but almost every victim of the Whitechapel murders, excepting only the glaringly inaccurate ones. Annie Millwood: 8 White’s Row, Splinterfields Chambers. On Saturday, February 25, 1888, in her house, Annie was assaulted and stabbed in the legs and lower body by an unknown guy brandishing a clasp knife. Annie recovered well, but oddly, on March 31, little over a month later, she passed away from natural reasons unconnected to her prior terrible assault. Ada Wilson: Mile End, 19 Maidman St. Ada was assaulted at her house on March 28, 1888, and she was stabbed twice in the throat. Since the attacker requested money before stabbing Ada when she stated she had none, it seems that the motivation was robbery. Ada made it through the assault and lived to tell the story. Emma Elizabeth Smith can be found at 18 George Street in Spryfields. Emma Smith was a sex worker in the area. A group of young people assaulted her on Easter Monday, April 3, 1888, near the intersection of Osborn Street (formerly known as Goworth Street) and Brick Lane. Her death caused the authorities to open the file on the Whitechapel murders, which included the killings by Jack the Ripper even though it is very unlikely that she was a victim of him. Emma Smith passed away from her wounds on April 5, 1888, at the London Hospital. Martha Tabram, also known as… At Satchell’s Lodging House, 19 George Street, Spitalfields, lies Martha Tabran, also known as Emma Turner. Martha Tabram was a sex worker in the area. She was killed somewhere in the early hours of August 7, 1888, on a first-floor landing of the stairwell of the George Yard buildings. She had suffered 39 stab wounds. Mary Ann “Polly” Nicholas was killed early on August 31, 1888. She was born on August 26, 1845. In Buck’s Row, Whitechapel, her corpse was found between 3:40 and 3:45 in the morning. Annie Chapman, also known as Dark born in September 1841, sometimes known as Annie Siffey, Sievey, or Sivvey. She was killed at some point during the early hours of September 8, 1888. Her corpse was found in the backyard of 29 Hanbury Street shortly before six in the morning. ‘Long Liz’, also known as Elizabeth Stride, was born on November 27, 1843. On September 30, 1888, somewhere between 12:50 and 12:55 a.m., she was killed. Her corpse was found in Dutfield’s yard on Berner Street at approximately one in the morning. Catherine Eddowes, also known as. Kate Kelly: Born on April 14, 1842, she was killed at Mitre Square on September 30, 1888, somewhere between 1:35 and 1:45 in the morning. Born in or around 1863, Mary Jane Kelly, also known as Marie Jeanette Kelly, Mary Ann Kelly, Ginger, and Fair Emma. She was killed at 13 Miller’s Court, Dorset Street, sometime in the early hours of November 9, 1888. Annie Farmer, also known as “flossie,” “tilly,” “dark sarah,” and “laughing Liz”: on November 21, 1888, at around 9:30 a.m., at Satchell’s lodging house, located at 19 George Street, spitalfields, Annie was allegedly attacked and had her throat lightly cut by a man dressed in a suit who was described as “shabby genteel.” The man reportedly fled the scene. But the cops didn’t believe her when she said it. rose-colored ‘Drunken Lizzie’ Davis, ‘Fair Alice’ Downey, Catherine Millett, or simply ‘Mylett’, was born on December 8, 1859. On December 20, 1888, probably between 2:30 and 4:15 in the morning, she was killed. Her corpse was found in the area between 184 and 186 Poplar High Street, near Clarke’s yard. Alicia McKenzie, also known as “Clay Pipe” About 1849, Alice Bryant was born. She was killed in Castle Alley, Whitechapel, perhaps about 12:30 in the morning on July 17, 1889. born on September 17, 1859, as Frances Coleman, Frances Hawkins, or “carroty nell.” On February 13, 1891, at about 2:00 a.m., she was killed in Swallow Gardens. The locations of all these potential Jack the Ripper victims’ murder sites are shown in the new map book. The 1888 map book of Spitalfields and Whitechapel, published by Jack the Ripper (ISBN 978-0-9571990-0-2) is now accessible at http://www.jacktherippermap.info. Author: Jack the Ripper Map Book, Geoff Cooper
I love myBlogd
