Suspicious Man in Milk Street

[Howard Brown]

I believe that Martin Kosminski had a furrier business on Milk Street...

This is a relevant excerpt from the main article...

New York Times
October 3rd, 1888
Page 1

http://i908.photobucket.com/albums/ac287/HowieNina/Photo%20Thanksgiving/milkstreet.jpg

[Chris G.]

Hello Howard

Yes indeed you are correct that Martin Kosminski had a furrier business in Milk Street, one of a number of places where he carried out his trade. Thanks for making us aware of this news report, Howard.

Chris

[John Savage]

Hi Howard,

For the sake of clarity I think I should point out that the New York Times probably ment to say Epping Forest.

Rgds
John

[Howard Brown]

John:

I sort of figured that but thanks for correcting it.:wave:

[Chris G.]

Hi Howard,

For the sake of clarity I think I should point out that the New York Times probably ment to say Epping Forest.

Rgds
John

Hello John

Thanks, John. We always appreciate such Epping clarifications. :clap:

Chris

[Howard Brown]

Thats true C.G.:thumb:

There was no Epping way John could let a great set up line like that pass by without comment.

No Effing way either.

[Mike Covell]

A couple of years back the notorious British paranormal tv show Most Haunted did a live show from Epping Forest, looking for Dick Turpin, and they got lost.

Yvette Fielding had to do a live piece to camera, and she said,

"Can someone help, were lost in Effing Forest"

:lol: