by goodlookingone » Sun Apr 25, 2021 9:36 pm
Victoria (The Queen, not the Spice Girl) was a parent to Duke of Clarence, Not Eddie. (Clarence was based on the Town of Claire, in Suffolk). HM had a Police Detective to follow his moves to trace any "unofficial" Royal Successors, so the Teck was the Coachman who lived in the Basement. The proprietor of the House was a painter (Sickert, the Younger), who used one (front room) for himself as a Studio, and Clarence and his Ladies were using the back (but still top floor) room.
That house had previously been used by other important persons e.g., The "poor house" Manager that Dickens took action against re improper management of funds.... I'm not certain if the "Poor home" may have been the one I knew as the Nurses Home.
Dickens Himself started Life at the Poorer end on the street - beyond the err - no let's not go there - but as a Kid (said to be when ten yrs old) had to work - putting labels on bootblacking bottles (where The Post office Tower now stands) Because Dickens Dad was doing Porrage for Debt, thus Dickens had to work.
A Police College Tutor came to me when I was involved in The Medical records of the London (latterly the Royal London) Hospital. I wasn't telling him anything (You wouldn't believe how crude the earliest records were ... A Book with one line for each patient .. Date, Surgeons Name. Limb removed, Patient's occupation - Not even his/her name). There was also a Bell (remember Whitechapel Bell foundry - said to be the oldest business still going on the same site was only a stones throw away), to be clanged when Porters were summoned to hold the Patient dowm..... (what reliable anaesthetic was available 250 years earlier?)
The Prime Suspect of Jack (100 years too-late, 1873). was the Wife of Jacks last Victim... Yes, I know, the name of "Mary" as victim came up twice, but it seems that when a merchant sailor came into the pub straight after getting paid would ask for "Mary", any spare Lady needing money would .......
In his resultant book (one of many) the Detective Instructor listed the last four addresses of "The man the Police College students would have Liked to have Interviewed" .
1) The Somme
2) The home for retired London Irish "Great War" injured Officers in Sydney Street (Yup the Same Sydney Street of Churchill's fame/infamy as Home Sec fame).
3) The Third storey of The London Hospital (Just below Edith Cavell's Bungalow on the roof?)
4) and his current address: The London Irish resting place for Injured Officers of The Great War, in The City of London Cemetary, Manor Park....So He won't be charged.
Jacks first name was John, He had been a Cost Controller on Lord Liverpool's extension of Liverpool Street station (to Demolish The "Bedlam" and extend the GER Bishopsgate station into The City), but got the sack for Fiddling the books (He was an Educated man - He could read/write/and calculated the Bank accounts), but His poor parents needed money, so left, got married, and earned his living as a Fish Gutter in one of the London Markets - Damn useful to have been involved in the Great Eastern railway bringing in Lowestoft/yarmouth Fish to London???
Victoria (The Queen, not the Spice Girl) was a parent to Duke of Clarence, Not Eddie. (Clarence was based on the Town of Claire, in Suffolk). HM had a Police Detective to follow his moves to trace any "unofficial" Royal Successors, so the Teck was the Coachman who lived in the Basement. The proprietor of the House was a painter (Sickert, the Younger), who used one (front room) for himself as a Studio, and Clarence and his Ladies were using the back (but still top floor) room.
That house had previously been used by other important persons e.g., The "poor house" Manager that Dickens took action against re improper management of funds.... I'm not certain if the "Poor home" may have been the one I knew as the Nurses Home.
Dickens Himself started Life at the Poorer end on the street - beyond the err - no let's not go there - but as a Kid (said to be when ten yrs old) had to work - putting labels on bootblacking bottles (where The Post office Tower now stands) Because Dickens Dad was doing Porrage for Debt, thus Dickens had to work.
A Police College Tutor came to me when I was involved in The Medical records of the London (latterly the[i] Royal London[/i]) Hospital. I wasn't telling him anything (You wouldn't believe how crude the earliest records were ... A Book with one line for each patient .. Date, Surgeons Name. Limb removed, Patient's occupation - Not even his/her name). There was also a Bell (remember Whitechapel Bell foundry - said to be the oldest business still going on the same site was only a stones throw away), to be clanged when Porters were summoned to hold the Patient dowm..... (what reliable anaesthetic was available 250 years earlier?)
The Prime Suspect of Jack (100 years too-late, 1873). was the Wife of Jacks last Victim... Yes, I know, the name of "Mary" as victim came up twice, but it seems that when a merchant sailor came into the pub straight after getting paid would ask for "Mary", any spare Lady needing money would .......
In his resultant book (one of many) the Detective Instructor listed the last four addresses of "The man the Police College students would have Liked to have Interviewed" .
1) The Somme
2) The home for retired London Irish "Great War" injured Officers in Sydney Street (Yup the Same Sydney Street of Churchill's fame/infamy as Home Sec fame).
3) The Third storey of The London Hospital (Just below Edith Cavell's Bungalow on the roof?)
4) and his current address: The London Irish resting place for Injured Officers of The Great War, in The City of London Cemetary, Manor Park....So He won't be charged.
Jacks first name was John, He had been a Cost Controller on Lord Liverpool's extension of Liverpool Street station (to Demolish The "Bedlam" and extend the GER Bishopsgate station into The City), but got the sack for Fiddling the books (He was an Educated man - He could read/write/and calculated the Bank accounts), but His poor parents needed money, so left, got married, and earned his living as a Fish Gutter in one of the London Markets - Damn useful to have been involved in the Great Eastern railway bringing in Lowestoft/yarmouth Fish to London???