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James Maybrick (Liverpool, 25 de octubre de 1838-ibídem, 11 de mayo de 1889) fue un negociante de telas inglés. Aún hoy día esta persona es uno de los sospechosos de haber podido ser el asesino en serie conocido como Jack el Destripador.
James Maybrick (24 October 1838 – 11 May 1889) was a Liverpool cotton merchant. After his death, his wife, Florence Maybrick, was convicted of murdering him by poisoning in a sensational trial. The "Aigburth Poisoning" case was widely reported in the press on both sides of the Atlantic.
Hace 2 días · James Maybrick was a Liverpool cotton merchant who died of arsenic poisoning in 1889. A diary allegedly written by him confessed to the Whitechapel murders, but its authenticity and accuracy are highly disputed by Ripperologists.
Learn about James Maybrick, a cotton trader who died in 1889 and was accused of being Jack the Ripper after his death. Discover the evidence, the diary, the watch, and the theories that link him to the notorious serial killer.
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.
27 de mar. de 2024 · James Maybrick was a 19th-century Liverpool cotton merchant who died in 1889 under suspicious circumstances. A diary allegedly written by him claims to be the confession of Jack the Ripper, the notorious serial killer of London prostitutes in 1888.
James Maybrick (24 de octubre de 1838 - 11 de mayo de 1889) fue un comerciante de algodón de Liverpool. Tras su muerte, su esposa, Florence Maybrick, fue condenada por asesinarlo mediante envenenamiento en un juicio sensacional.
