KerrTexas
Super Moderator
Ripper victims are :
There may have possibly been more victims. If possible let's look to see if there are others who may have been victims of Jack the Ripper.
For now, Mary Ann Nichols is considered to be the first victim.
View attachment 159
Mary Ann Nichols
Birth Date: August 26, 1845
Attacked and killed: August 31, 1888
Age: (43)
Location: in front of a gated stable entrance in Buck’s Row ( currently Durward Street), Whitechapel, about 150 yards from the London Hospital and 100 yards from Blackwall Buildings.
Complexion: Dark Eyes colour: Grey Hair colour: Light brown Height: 5’ 2"
Occupation: Domestic servant / prostitute
Clothes at the time of murder/discovery: A black Straw bonnet trimmed with black velvet, a reddish brown ulster with seven large brass buttons bearing the pattern of a woman on horseback accompanied by a man; a brown linsey frock (apparently new); a white flannel chest cloth; black ribbed wool stockings; two petticoats, one gray wool, one flannel, both stenciled on bands “Lambeth Workhouse”; brown stays (short); flannel drawers; men’s elastic (spring) sided boots with the uppers cut and steel tips on the heels.
Resting place: City of London Cemetery & Crematorium.
(source for information : Victorian Whitechapel )
- Mary Ann Nichols
- Annie Chapman
- Elizabeth Stride
- Catherine Eddowes
- Mary Jane Kelly
There may have possibly been more victims. If possible let's look to see if there are others who may have been victims of Jack the Ripper.
For now, Mary Ann Nichols is considered to be the first victim.
View attachment 159
Mary Ann Nichols
Birth Date: August 26, 1845
Attacked and killed: August 31, 1888
Age: (43)
Location: in front of a gated stable entrance in Buck’s Row ( currently Durward Street), Whitechapel, about 150 yards from the London Hospital and 100 yards from Blackwall Buildings.
Complexion: Dark Eyes colour: Grey Hair colour: Light brown Height: 5’ 2"
Occupation: Domestic servant / prostitute
Clothes at the time of murder/discovery: A black Straw bonnet trimmed with black velvet, a reddish brown ulster with seven large brass buttons bearing the pattern of a woman on horseback accompanied by a man; a brown linsey frock (apparently new); a white flannel chest cloth; black ribbed wool stockings; two petticoats, one gray wool, one flannel, both stenciled on bands “Lambeth Workhouse”; brown stays (short); flannel drawers; men’s elastic (spring) sided boots with the uppers cut and steel tips on the heels.
Resting place: City of London Cemetery & Crematorium.
(source for information : Victorian Whitechapel )
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