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  1. The register of St. Mary Matfellon, Whitechapel, records the burial of two remarkable persons—Brandon, the supposed executioner of Charles I., and Parker, the leader of the Mutiny at the Nore. Brandon was a ragman, in Rosemary Lane. The entry is—"1649. June 2. Richard Brandon, a man out of Rosemary Lane."

  2. Hace 1 día · Tanto el sábado como el domingo no habrá servicios en la Elizabeth Line entre Paddington y Abbey Wood y entre Whitechapel y Stratford debido a trabajos de mantenimiento en la red de transporte de Londres. Tampoco habrá ningún servicio de tren entre el centro de Londres y el aeropuerto de Luton.La línea Central entre North Acton y West Ruislip también estará cerrada.

  3. Hace 4 días · The map of Jack the Ripper's London shows the locations of many of the places associated with the Whitechapel Murders. Looking at the murder sites today the first thing that strikes you is the smallness of the locality in which the murders occurred. However, it should also be remembered that in 1888 the area was made up of lots of narrow, unlit ...

  4. Hace 5 días · The majority of the Whitechapel murders were investigated by officers from the Metropolitan Police. Due to a huge increase in London's buildings and population, by 1888 the force was suffering from a severe understaffing problem. The problem was particularly noticeable in the Detective Department of the Metropolitan Police.

  5. Hace 5 días · The Jack the Ripper newspaper archive consists of contemporary newspaper reports that combine to tell the full story of the Whitechapel Murders as it unfolded in the popular press between 1888 and 1891.

  6. Hace 3 días · Em 1888 uma série de crimes aterrorizou o distrito londrino de Whitechapel. Um serial killer apelidado de Jack the Ripper (ou Jack o Estripador, em português...

  7. Hace 2 días · Nicholson, before Lord Denman, in December, 1833, that when the Palace of Whitehall was seized upon by Henry VIII., he added to its precincts the ground on the south, where Richmond Terrace now stands, the land originally being part of St. Margaret's parish, and belonging to the Abbot of Westminster.