Database: Letter from 6 October 1888 - Revision history

imported>Darman36 at 18:08, 6 April 2021

2021-04-06T18:08:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:08, 6 April 2021
Line 7:		Line 7:
	(Transcription)		(Transcription)

	"You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the police.<br>		"You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the [[Scotland Yard\|police]].<br>
	But you made a mistake if you though I dident see you.<br>		But you made a mistake if you though I dident see you.<br>
	Now I known you know me and I see your little game, and I mean to finish you<br>		Now I known you know me and I see your little game, and I mean to finish you<br>

imported>Lady Kyashira at 13:01, 24 June 2020

2020-06-24T13:01:04Z

imported>Soranin at 15:28, 22 April 2020

2020-04-22T15:28:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:28, 22 April 2020
Line 5:		Line 5:

	This is just the only known example of letters ostensibly sent by '[[Jack the Ripper]]' to terrify the gentlemen of the press, like Mr. Weaversbrook, into printing stories that would spread the Ripper's Terror.<br />		This is just the only known example of letters ostensibly sent by '[[Jack the Ripper]]' to terrify the gentlemen of the press, like Mr. Weaversbrook, into printing stories that would spread the Ripper's Terror.<br />
	(~~Transcription0~~		(Transcription)

	"You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the police.<br />		"You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the police.<br />
Line 17:		Line 17:
	PS You see I know your address"		PS You see I know your address"
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Letter from 6 October 1888}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Letter from 6 October 1888}}
	~~[[Category:Database: Documents]]~~
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]
			[[Category:Database: Items]]

imported>Kennyannydenny at 13:25, 22 April 2020

2020-04-22T13:25:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 22 April 2020
Line 17:		Line 17:
	PS You see I know your address"		PS You see I know your address"
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Letter from 6 October 1888}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Letter from 6 October 1888}}
	[[Category:Database: ~~Items~~]]		[[Category:Database: Documents]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 09:32, 15 December 2015

2015-12-15T09:32:33Z

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "6 October 1888 -- this letter was received by newspaper publisher Arthur Weaversbrook. Few researchers believe this letter to be real, but Mr. Weaversbrook, [[Evie Frye|E..."

2015-12-15T09:05:53Z

Created page with "6 October 1888 -- this letter was received by newspaper publisher Arthur Weaversbrook. Few researchers believe this letter to be real, but Mr. Weaversbrook, [[Evie Frye|E..."

Páàjì titun

6 October 1888 -- this letter was received by newspaper publisher [[Arthur Weaversbrook]].

Few researchers believe this letter to be real, but Mr. Weaversbrook, [[Evie Frye|Evie]] and [[Jacob Frye]] know the truth.

This is just the only known example of letters ostensibly sent by '[[Jack the Ripper]]' to terrify the gentlemen of the press, like Mr. Weaversbrook, into printing stories that would spread the Ripper's Terror. 
(Transcription0

"You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the police. 
But you made a mistake if you though I dident see you. 
Now I known you know me and I see your little game, and I mean to finish you 
and send your ears to your wife if you show this to the police or help them if you do 
I will finish you. It no use your trying to get out of my way. Because I have you 
when you don't expect it and I keep my word as you soon see and rip you up. 
Yours truly 
Jack the Ripper. 
PS You see I know your address"
{{DEFAULTSORT:Letter from 6 October 1888}}
[[Category:Database: Items]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:01, 24 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS DB Letter from 6 October 1888.jpg\|~~thumb~~]]		[[File:ACS DB Letter from 6 October 1888.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	6 October 1888 -- this letter was received by newspaper publisher [[Arthur Weaversbrook]].		6 October 1888 -- this letter was received by newspaper publisher [[Arthur Weaversbrook]].

	Few researchers believe this letter to be real, but Mr. Weaversbrook, [[Evie Frye\|Evie]] and [[Jacob Frye]] know the truth.		Few researchers believe this letter to be real, but Mr. Weaversbrook, [[Evie Frye\|Evie]] and [[Jacob Frye]] know the truth.

	This is just the only known example of letters ostensibly sent by '[[Jack the Ripper]]' to terrify the gentlemen of the press, like Mr. Weaversbrook, into printing stories that would spread the Ripper's Terror.<br />		This is just the only known example of letters ostensibly sent by '[[Jack the Ripper]]' to terrify the gentlemen of the press, like Mr. Weaversbrook, into printing stories that would spread the Ripper's Terror.<br>
	(Transcription)		(Transcription)

	"You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the police.<br />		"You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the police.<br>
	But you made a mistake if you though I dident see you.<br />		But you made a mistake if you though I dident see you.<br>
	Now I known you know me and I see your little game, and I mean to finish you<br />		Now I known you know me and I see your little game, and I mean to finish you<br>
	and send your ears to your wife if you show this to the police or help them if you do<br />		and send your ears to your wife if you show this to the police or help them if you do<br>
	I will finish you. It no use your trying to get out of my way. Because I have you<br />		I will finish you. It no use your trying to get out of my way. Because I have you<br>
	when you don't expect it and I keep my word as you soon see and rip you up.<br />		when you don't expect it and I keep my word as you soon see and rip you up.<br>
	Yours truly<br />		Yours truly<br>
	Jack the Ripper.<br />		Jack the Ripper.<br>
	PS You see I know your address"		PS You see I know your address"
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Letter from 6 October 1888}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Letter from 6 October 1888}}
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Items]]		[[Category:Database: Items]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:32, 15 December 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACS DB Letter from 6 October 1888.jpg\|thumb]]
	6 October 1888 -- this letter was received by newspaper publisher [[Arthur Weaversbrook]].		6 October 1888 -- this letter was received by newspaper publisher [[Arthur Weaversbrook]].

	Few researchers believe this letter to be real, but Mr. Weaversbrook, [[Evie Frye\|Evie]] and [[Jacob Frye]] know the truth.		Few researchers believe this letter to be real, but Mr. Weaversbrook, [[Evie Frye\|Evie]] and [[Jacob Frye]] know the truth.

	This is just the only known example of letters ostensibly sent by '[[Jack the Ripper]]' to terrify the gentlemen of the press, like Mr. Weaversbrook, into printing stories that would spread the Ripper's Terror.<br>		This is just the only known example of letters ostensibly sent by '[[Jack the Ripper]]' to terrify the gentlemen of the press, like Mr. Weaversbrook, into printing stories that would spread the Ripper's Terror.<br />
	(Transcription0		(Transcription0

	"You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the police.<br>		"You thought your-self very clever I reckon when you informed the police.<br />
	But you made a mistake if you though I dident see you.<br>		But you made a mistake if you though I dident see you.<br />
	Now I known you know me and I see your little game, and I mean to finish you<br>		Now I known you know me and I see your little game, and I mean to finish you<br />
	and send your ears to your wife if you show this to the police or help them if you do<br>		and send your ears to your wife if you show this to the police or help them if you do<br />
	I will finish you. It no use your trying to get out of my way. Because I have you<br>		I will finish you. It no use your trying to get out of my way. Because I have you<br />
	when you don't expect it and I keep my word as you soon see and rip you up.<br>		when you don't expect it and I keep my word as you soon see and rip you up.<br />
	Yours truly<br>		Yours truly<br />
	Jack the Ripper.<br>		Jack the Ripper.<br />
	PS You see I know your address"		PS You see I know your address"
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Letter from 6 October 1888}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Letter from 6 October 1888}}
	[[Category:Database: Items]]		[[Category:Database: Items]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]