Ripperologist Magazine : July 2011 # 121

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  • Adam Wood
    Editor,Ripperologist Magazine
    • Nov 2005
    • 412

    Ripperologist Magazine : July 2011 # 121

    The cover of the forthcoming issue of Ripperologist magazine features an original painting by artist Cameron Hampton, who worked to produce a likeness of Annie Farmer based on the sole newspaper sketch.

    The issue features an in-depth examination of the attack on Annie Farmer by J G Simons, as well as contributions from Paul Begg, How Brown, Jan Bondeson and Jeff Mudgett.

    www.ripperologist.biz
    Attached Files
  • Howard Brown
    Registrar
    • Jul 2003
    • 109774

    #2
    Adam:

    Thanks for the preview of issue 121.
    That's a very good likeness to Farmer.
    Looking forward to that article that Jon Simons put together too.

    Comment

    • Jennifer Shelden
      Researcher
      • Mar 2010
      • 580

      #3
      Hi Adam,

      wow that cover is fab. Great artist.

      Jenni
      "be just and fear not"

      Comment

      • Tom_Wescott
        Researcher and Award Winning Author
        • Sep 2003
        • 5278

        #4
        Wow, what a great cover. And I'm chomping at the bit to read the Simons piece. If it's half as good as his Coles piece, it will be a must read.

        Yours truly,

        Tom Wescott

        Comment

        • Adam Wood
          Editor,Ripperologist Magazine
          • Nov 2005
          • 412

          #5
          Ripperologist 121 out now!

          EDITORIAL: I WAS BORN WITH THE DEVIL IN ME
          by Adam Wood

          PANIC IN GEORGE STREET
          by J G Simons

          INSPECTOR MALLON AND FREDERICK BUSSY ON SIR ROBERT ANDERSON
          by Paul Begg

          JACK IS HOLMES
          by Jeff Mudgett

          WHITECHAPELS OF THE AMERICAN WEST
          by Howard Brown

          ALTERED: ART BASED ON JACK THE RIPPER
          by Cameron Hampton

          AMAZING DOGS
          by Jan Bondeson

          SPITALFIELDS LIFE
          by The Gentle Author

          JACK THE BLOGGER
          by Mike Covell

          VICTORIAN FICTION: LOT NO. 249
          by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

          THE TRUTH
          by Glen L Bledsoe

          CHRIS SCOTT’S PRESS TRAWL

          I BEG TO REPORT: NEWS ROUNDUP

          REVIEWS
          Jack the Ripper: The Making of a Myth and more!

          オンラインカジノで稼ぎたい人のための総合情報サイト

          Log into Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.
          Attached Files

          Comment

          • Rbaynton
            Registered User
            • Jan 2009
            • 206

            #6
            Haven't read it all yet but a whopping 131 pages!
            That should keep even me quiet for a while.
            Great Value

            Comment

            • Raven

              #7
              Gareth's review of the Cardiff Job was wonderful!

              Comment

              • Chris G.
                Registered User
                • Apr 2006
                • 12463

                #8
                Originally posted by Rbaynton
                Haven't read it all yet but a whopping 131 pages!
                That should keep even me quiet for a while.
                Great Value
                Thank you, Roger. We indeed try to give good value.

                Cheers

                Chris
                Christopher T. George, Lyricist & Co-Author, "Jack the Musical"
                https://www.facebook.com/JackTheMusical/ Hear sample song at https://tinyurl.com/y8h4envx.

                Organizer, RipperCon #JacktheRipper-#True Crime Conferences, April 2016 and 2018.
                Hear RipperCon 2016 & 2018 talks at http://www.casebook.org/podcast/.

                Comment

                • Paul Kearney A.K.A. NEMO
                  Ripperologist, now deceased
                  • Feb 2008
                  • 6366

                  #9
                  I'll have to swot up on HH Holmes

                  I didn't realise he was in London 1888, that his henchmen tortured and killed for him, that JtR was looking for ovaries etc etc

                  Comment

                  • Paul Kearney A.K.A. NEMO
                    Ripperologist, now deceased
                    • Feb 2008
                    • 6366

                    #10
                    Apologies, I didn't realise it was total fiction

                    Phew! I thought he was being serious for a moment there...

                    Comment

                    • Big Jon
                      Researcher
                      • Apr 2008
                      • 2160

                      #11
                      Thanks to Gareth for a brilliant report on the Cardiff Job which left me chuckling throughout.

                      My navigational skills are now world renowned!

                      Also I'm glad I'm inspiring articles elsewhere in this edition - was it Adam who braved Jack's razor?
                      Jon

                      "It is far more comfortable to point a finger and declare someone a devil, than to call upon your imagination to try to understand their world."


                      http://www.jlrees.co.uk



                      Comment

                      • Chris G.
                        Registered User
                        • Apr 2006
                        • 12463

                        #12
                        Originally posted by Nemo
                        Apologies, I didn't realise it was total fiction

                        Phew! I thought he was being serious for a moment there...
                        Hello Nemo

                        To clarify, although, yes, Jeff Mudgett's book Bloodlines is indeed a fictional book about his great-great-grandfather, H. H. Holmes aka Herman Webster Mudgett, he does genuinely believe that his forebear was in London at the time of the crimes and did carry out the murders in the East End.

                        Jeff argues that there is a gap in time during which Holmes's movements are not certain and that could have allowed for him to have been in England. That is, although some say that Holmes was in Chicago while his "Murder Mansion" was being built, Jeff's argument is that Holmes could have left orders with the builders while he took a trip abroad.

                        Maybe... We might recall the question of whether, similarly, Deeming was in Lancashire while the renovations to Dinham Villa, Rainhill were carried out, or if he was elsewhere and had just left instructions on what work should be done.

                        While Bloodlines is fiction, it lays out Jeff's theory of how Holmes could have done the murders, and floats the balloon of his ancestor's candidacy as the murderer while he continues to gather possible proof of the veracity of his theory such as the handwriting matches he claims have been found between "Ripper" letters and Holmes's correspondence.

                        All the best

                        Chris
                        Christopher T. George, Lyricist & Co-Author, "Jack the Musical"
                        https://www.facebook.com/JackTheMusical/ Hear sample song at https://tinyurl.com/y8h4envx.

                        Organizer, RipperCon #JacktheRipper-#True Crime Conferences, April 2016 and 2018.
                        Hear RipperCon 2016 & 2018 talks at http://www.casebook.org/podcast/.

                        Comment

                        • Paul Kearney A.K.A. NEMO
                          Ripperologist, now deceased
                          • Feb 2008
                          • 6366

                          #13
                          Thanks for the explanation Chris

                          I'm about halfway through Bloodstains so I'll comment further on that when I've finished it

                          Although Holmes is up there with the worst of them, there's no way I can see him carrying out the Ripper crimes on the street with very limited time. He had more sense and control than that

                          Jeff should have gone for the Torso murderer, who may still have written some Ripper letters

                          I can't see it at all really

                          I'll start a thread and see what others think

                          Comment

                          • Howard Brown
                            Registrar
                            • Jul 2003
                            • 109774

                            #14
                            Bump UP

                            Very nice report by Gareth Williams on the Cardiff Job which appears to have been a success in all ways concerned.
                            Good to have seen Jon Rees actually doing work ( in the photos).


                            Another fine article by Jon Simons. I like the format Jon uses to tell a story.


                            Anyone else have some input on issue 121 ?

                            Comment

                            • Big Jon
                              Researcher
                              • Apr 2008
                              • 2160

                              #15
                              Originally posted by How Brown
                              Good to have seen Jon Rees actually doing work ( in the photos).

                              What you can't see if that I was on FB in those pictures!
                              Jon

                              "It is far more comfortable to point a finger and declare someone a devil, than to call upon your imagination to try to understand their world."


                              http://www.jlrees.co.uk



                              Comment

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