Unveiling Jack the Ripper
Explore the enduring mystery of Jack the Ripper, from historical theories to walking tours in London’s East End, and how it influenced Victorian London and modern culture.
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Jack The Ripper: The astonishing Freemason connection that explains his motive and a 136-year cover-up – as his real face is unmasked for the first time
A more dreadful sight I never saw,’ uttered PC Edward Watkins, still reeling from the shock. A few hours earlier, at 1.44am on September 30, 1888, the officer on his beat in London‘s East End had turned on to Mitre Square and stumbled upon a corpse so mutilated that, as he later told reporters, ‘it was…
Ground Breaking Jack the Ripper News to be Announced
Ground Breaking Jack the Ripper News to be Announced On Saturday 5th October 2024 marks an exciting day for any person intrigued by Jack the Ripper. London, UK – More than a century has passed since the fog-covered streets of Victorian London were terrorized by one of history’s most notorious criminals, Jack the Ripper. Today,…
Jack the Ripper 1888 T-Shirt
Introducing the Exclusive Jack the Ripper 1888 T-Shirts! Step back into history and make a bold statement with our Brand New Jack the Ripper 1888 Merchandise! These limited-edition t-shirts blend vintage style with mystery and intrigue, bringing the haunting streets of Victorian London to life. ⚔️ Features: Premium cotton for ultimate comfort Striking, historically inspired…
Michaelmas Daisies
Michaelmas is celebrated on 2 dates of the year. They are the dates that the Ripper went out to murder his victims. There were numerous newspaper reports stating that a garment was discovered that had ‘Michalemas daisies and golden lillies’ at the murder scene of Catherine Eddowes on the night of the ‘Double Event’.
Kosminski Asylum Record
His family probably shuttled him around between their homes. The date was 4 February 1891, and it appears that his mental health had now deteriorated to a state that the family, who had been sheltering and supporting him, could no longer cope. On his admission, the register of patients stated that he was suffering from ‘mania’ and he was examined by a doctor, Edmund Houchin, who wrote a report on his findings and declared Kosminski insane