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James Maybrick. James Maybrick was a well known cotton merchant in Liverpool. The mysterious emergence of the so-called Maybrick journal in 1992 however, immediately thrust him to the forefront of credible Ripper suspects. Regardless of the Diary's authenticity, the story of James Maybrick is remarkable in its own right.
James Maybrick est un négociant en coton anglais, né le 25 octobre 1838 et mort le 11 mai 1889, prétendument victime d'un empoisonnement commis par sa femme.En 1991, un canular prétend l'identifier au tueur en série Jack l'Éventreur.. La vie. James Maybrick naît en 1838 dans une famille aisée. Il devient négociant en coton en reprenant la charge familiale, il semble même que ses ...
28 de ago. de 2022 · Florence and James Maybrick. Christopher, a Liverpool University modern history and politics graduate who once worked as head of history in a Bootle secondary school, wrote his first book on the ...
James Maybrick. James Maybrick (24 October 1838 – 11 May 1889) was a Liverpool cotton merchant. His wife Florence was convicted of poisoning him with arsenic in a sensational, and possibly unjust, trial presided over by Sir James Fitzjames Stephen, the father of another modern suspect, James Kenneth Stephen.
James Maybrick (* 24. Oktober 1838; † 11. Mai 1889) war ein aus Liverpool stammender Baumwollhändler. Nach seinem Tod wurde seine Frau Florence Maybrick in einem aufsehenerregenden Prozess verurteilt, da sie angeklagt wurde, ihn vergiftet zu haben.
James Maybrick was a cotton merchant who began his business in London in the early 1870's. He traveled to the United States to open an office in Virginia and returned several years later. He had contracted malaria in the U.S. and was taking a combination of arsenic and strychnine to keep it under control. The medication was addictive and he ...
11 de ene. de 2024 · Florence Maybrick Accused of Murder. On the 11th May 1889, James died. Michael and the Maybrick family ordered an autopsy to prove that Florence Maybrick was a murderer and that she had used the arsenic which they’d found in numerous locations, including in beauty papers in her bedroom and in containers discreetly stored in cupboards, probably procured by James.
