Good old dad, thank him too, especially for supporting you and his good camera skills. But he should be proud of such a talented son… thanks both of you…
Excellent and slick addition to your brilliant first documentary. I use to spend a lot of time on those streets and locations during the late 70s and early 80s, very run down then but highly atmospheric. your bringing a refreshing new way of telling the story of JTR . thank you again and thanks for reminding me of days of my youth now sadly long gone.
@@stephen8577 thank you so much Stephen, I’m glad it brought back some memories for you mate. You’re right, that whole area does have a very unique atmosphere. Sadly run down now, but the memories remain. Thank you for the kind comment too! It’s much appreciated. Take care pal 👍🏼
So interesting Ant to see the actual places where these woman were murdered. Amazing to think that this all took places 130 years ago. Thanks for sharing 👍👍
@@SlurpyDave254 thanks a lot mate. Yeah typical regeneration these days mate. Out with the old and in with the new unfortunately. Nice one for watching mate
Great vid, I like how you had the before and after for the locations 👍 Also you gave great explanations of the murders. 👍 The neck injuries reminded me what happened to Nicole Brown Simpson in the OJ case
@@rmg1975 thanks a lot mate. It was so surreal to go and film here. I will definitely be going back next year as London has so much to be filmed! Thanks for watching buddy and safe travels ⭐️👍🏼
Ooh love London history ❤️ did the Jack the Ripper guided walk which was really interesting, seen quite a few documentaries too, really impressed with your presentation Anthony 🙂
I worked at durwsrd street 12 years ago on the cross rail station. The landscape has changed a lot since then. Where polly Nichols body was found was just a bit of waste ground. The station entrance wasn’t there and it was the old Trainline next to it with just a fence segregating the line and road.
@@TruthSeekerInvestigations cheers mate! It was a great experience to go and film and something I’ve always wanted to do in London. Crazy to think we were walking the same streets as Jack the Ripper did. I’ll be going back next year but to film something else. I loved filming in London but the beer prices on the other hand 🤦🏼♂️😂🍺
A good follow up to the Ripper vid 👍 Iv never seen you look so on edge while filming on a location . Morrisons finest does well with a camera doesnt he 😂
Haha, nice one mate. it’s pretty had to film when there’s so many people getting about 😂 constantly having to restart. 😁 Morrisons was in and out like a rat up a drain pipe 😂
@@RichardCrook-kb4bq sounds great mate! I’d love to have done that. The place has such an atmospheric vibe that cannot be matched. Thanks so much for watching mate!
Great Anthony, enjoyed your video, it's interesting to see how these places have changed, I always wonder, you don't even know what happened on the land your own house is built on, my house was built during and just after the second world war, it was started by builders, who at the start of the war were either called up or conscripted, and the houses were left to be finished by apprentices under supervision of an older building supervisor, and there were a lot of things we found that were not right, such as the stairs were not supported as they should be, and we found newspaper shoved under a beam, which had an article about the king visiting Manchester, it was built on land which led down to where the ship canal is now, and we found a couple of small white clay pipes, in the garden, it was all farmland at the time, hopefully no murders though, thanks Ant xxx
@@suzannehughes8697 very true Suzanne. You’ve made some great points there. You’d think they would have at least made plaques for all the victims. Such a shame. Thanks for watching ⭐️
Great documentary. Never realized Jack the Ripper was in Manchector😂 Only kidding. Love your content and your factual approach to such interesting, historical and famous stories. Every success to you and may you prosper into a mainstream doc maker. 👍
Great follow up Ant, such an intriguing and interesting piece of history although these poor women met such an horrific death, they will always be remembered. As always you speak of them with respect. 😊
Very good. I visited most of the sites back in the early 80's and I'm astonished at how much the area has changed, even in that time. Durward Street (Buck's Row) would be unrecognisable if it weren't for the old Board School which has fortunately escaped the bulldozers. The Board School was derelict when I went there, and the modern flats weren't there. I think it was just wasteland fenced off with corrugated iron panels (as was much of the east end before it became gentrified). The new station certainly wasn't there, you either got off at Whitechapel or Aldgate East tube. I enjoy your content; straightforward and nicely presented - I hope Dad got a pint and a bag of pork scratchings for his camera work!
@@DameSlap thanks a lot mate. Crazy how much the area has changed really. Still parts of it have a real eerie vibe! Haha! I got him a couple of pints for his handy work in the blind beggar! Another place full of history! Thanks for watching mate. Take care 👍🏼
Another great video DM, it does seem a shame that not all of the victims had a memorial. However, I'm sure many of the public do not want to be reminded and prefer to move into the future, life must go on so to speak. For many this will always remain in some peoples minds forever and it is a blessing that people like yourself respect and remember their poor souls. May they all be Rested in Peace🌹🌹🌹x
@@yvonnehunter6565 yeah I think all the victims should have there own plaque. Such a shame they are only remember in this kind of way. Thanks for watching the video ⭐️
@@joanmatchett8100 I think the reason he lied to the policeman about his real name was purely the fact that he sort of panicked and didn’t know what to do. There’s a lot to the Lechmere story that I left out, due to the fact the video would have been about 5 hours long lol. If you check fellow RUclipsr - The House Of Lechmere, his channel is dedicated to the whole Lechmere case. He goes into great detail and it’s a real eye opener! Thanks for watching Joan!
@@MissMentats given how close he lived to the locations and also he know the area with intimate knowledge I would have thought he knew at least a couple if not he would have recognised there faces I believe.
My current working theory has the killer being one of Mary Jane Kelly's regular customers, and if so he would definitely have known her; I think the other victims were in the wrong place at the wrong time.
Probably some combination of knowing them as a punter or stalker and finding them in the moment. Serial killers have been known to do all these. Given the fact the murders happened in a 1 square mile and at the height of the killings, some level of trust had to exist to make it happen, he was acquainted with the ladies.
Really interesting, creepy as hell. Kind of morbid of me to think, perhaps some of the blood from his victims or even the Ripper himself, could still be stained into the environment. Perhaps one day, if the science becomes refined enough, they could extract DNA from these locations. I wonder if anyone has ever felt anything bizarre while in these areas? Great job Anthony expecially bringing in the old photos. Which reminds me of a bit of software I was once looking at for work, where if you had a new photo of an area, it would adjust "rubbersheet" or adjust the camera location to an old photo by way of background comparison.
thanks a lot Paul! yeah, who knows. the way technology is progressing these days it is a possibility in the future. I'm sure many of the family members of the murders and also lechmere will still be in the east end of London. crazy to think. thanks once again as always buddy!
Good old dad, thank him too, especially for supporting you and his good camera skills. But he should be proud of such a talented son… thanks both of you…
Great presentation, really enjoyed.
thanks a lot!
@ 👍
Great work Anthony 👍
@@micksmusicchannel thanks a lot mick!
Excellent and slick addition to your brilliant first documentary. I use to spend a lot of time on those streets and locations during the late 70s and early 80s, very run down then but highly atmospheric. your bringing a refreshing new way of telling the story of JTR . thank you again and thanks for reminding me of days of my youth now sadly long gone.
@@stephen8577 thank you so much Stephen, I’m glad it brought back some memories for you mate. You’re right, that whole area does have a very unique atmosphere. Sadly run down now, but the memories remain. Thank you for the kind comment too! It’s much appreciated. Take care pal 👍🏼
So interesting Ant to see the actual places where these woman were murdered. Amazing to think that this all took places 130 years ago. Thanks for sharing 👍👍
@@shirleybezuidenhout2724 yeah it really is isn’t it. Very strange to see the places I’ve watched on films and read in books. 🫣⭐️
I've visited those sites many times - the first time in 1992. Having a pint in the 10 Bells is a must.
@@rosiebottom3870 haha it sure is! Full of atmosphere! 👍🏼😁🍺
@@daftmonkey7296 basement loos are creepy but gotta be done.
@@rosiebottom3870 haha they sure are
Great follow up from last week...be good if there were a few more old streets n buildings from the past..Nice one Ant👍
@@SlurpyDave254 thanks a lot mate. Yeah typical regeneration these days mate. Out with the old and in with the new unfortunately. Nice one for watching mate
Thanks… we’re a macabre bunch lol! I love your channel… keep going, keep producing, your channel will grow…
haha! we sure are mate! thanks so much for watching !
There should be a plaque where Polly’s body was, not bin bags
That's what you get from mass immigration
Great vid, I like how you had the before and after for the locations 👍
Also you gave great explanations of the murders. 👍
The neck injuries reminded me what happened to Nicole Brown Simpson in the OJ case
@@rmg1975 thanks a lot mate. It was so surreal to go and film here. I will definitely be going back next year as London has so much to be filmed! Thanks for watching buddy and safe travels ⭐️👍🏼
Great video 📸👍💯
Thanks for watching Jacqueline ⭐️👍🏼
another great video
Great little companion to your main docu,really enjoyed that mate👍
@@STESTOOGE haha cheers mate! On to the next one 😮💨
Ooh love London history ❤️ did the Jack the Ripper guided walk which was really interesting, seen quite a few documentaries too, really impressed with your presentation Anthony 🙂
@@leekrogulski2415 thank you so much Lee! Really glad you enjoyed the video 👍🏼
Really good, very interesting well done mate 👍
@@GraveInterest nice one Lee! Much appreciated as always mate!
👍🏻 Great edition to your recent Ripper docu 👍🏻 x
@@tina1972 thank you so much Tina! ⭐️
Great Vlog brilliant
@@davidhiggins1735 thanks a lot David! 👍🏼
Fascinating Ant, nice one! Love those old pictures of London. All the best 👍
@@matparks08 thanks a lot mate. Only a quick one but fascinating to see! Thanks for watching ⭐️👍🏼
I worked at durwsrd street 12 years ago on the cross rail station. The landscape has changed a lot since then. Where polly Nichols body was found was just a bit of waste ground. The station entrance wasn’t there and it was the old Trainline next to it with just a fence segregating the line and road.
I was watching something similar on Netflix . Great upload. Thanks 😊
@@BradfordThroughTheLens thanks a lot mate !
Nice video, I like how you've lined up the old locations, tough task is that! I think you are right with Lechmere!
@@TruthSeekerInvestigations cheers mate! It was a great experience to go and film and something I’ve always wanted to do in London. Crazy to think we were walking the same streets as Jack the Ripper did. I’ll be going back next year but to film something else. I loved filming in London but the beer prices on the other hand 🤦🏼♂️😂🍺
Another video so soon 😃 you're spoiling us now. You do know this means I expect this all the time now 😉😁
Haha I wish I had the time to knock these videos out weekly. Maybe one day 😁
@daftmonkey7296 How very dare you have a life outside of youtube 😅
@@jeepsthetimebandit 😂😂
Nice bonus video.
Very interesting much appreciated
thank you so much Joe!
That "popular image of whoever is not Polly Nichols. There is only a photo of Annie Chapman while she was alive - none of the others.
Such a great follow up ant which I'm sure your viewers will love , great planning 😎💯
@@freestyletowers2617 thanks so much mate! I’m glad I did it ! ⭐️👍🏼
@@daftmonkey7296 that's what you have to do instinct in to action 👍
A good follow up to the Ripper vid 👍
Iv never seen you look so on edge while filming on a location . Morrisons finest does well with a camera doesnt he 😂
Haha, nice one mate.
it’s pretty had to film when there’s so many people getting about 😂 constantly having to restart. 😁 Morrisons was in and out like a rat up a drain pipe 😂
me and mrs did a jack the ripper tour and stayed on brick lane for my birthday so interesting but grim also great video ant
@@RichardCrook-kb4bq sounds great mate! I’d love to have done that. The place has such an atmospheric vibe that cannot be matched. Thanks so much for watching mate!
There is a bizarre little video where James Mason visits the Hanbury street site ,,,, seems nothing had changed
@@davepangolin4996 yeah I saw a clip of that Dave. Mind blowing!
Great Anthony, enjoyed your video, it's interesting to see how these places have changed, I always wonder, you don't even know what happened on the land your own house is built on, my house was built during and just after the second world war, it was started by builders, who at the start of the war were either called up or conscripted, and the houses were left to be finished by apprentices under supervision of an older building supervisor, and there were a lot of things we found that were not right, such as the stairs were not supported as they should be, and we found newspaper shoved under a beam, which had an article about the king visiting Manchester, it was built on land which led down to where the ship canal is now, and we found a couple of small white clay pipes, in the garden, it was all farmland at the time, hopefully no murders though, thanks Ant xxx
@@suzannehughes8697 very true Suzanne. You’ve made some great points there. You’d think they would have at least made plaques for all the victims. Such a shame. Thanks for watching ⭐️
Great documentary.
Never realized Jack the Ripper was in Manchector😂
Only kidding.
Love your content and your factual approach to such interesting, historical and famous stories.
Every success to you and may you prosper into a mainstream doc maker. 👍
@@pazuzutru-truluv7094 haha! Imagine!
Thanks a lot mate! That really nice of you to say! Honestly, I really do appreciate it 👍🏼
Great follow up Ant, such an intriguing and interesting piece of history although these poor women met such an horrific death, they will always be remembered. As always you speak of them with respect. 😊
@@andreacondon5404 thank you so much Andrea! Really glad you enjoyed it!
Very good. I visited most of the sites back in the early 80's and I'm astonished at how much the area has changed, even in that time. Durward Street (Buck's Row) would be unrecognisable if it weren't for the old Board School which has fortunately escaped the bulldozers. The Board School was derelict when I went there, and the modern flats weren't there. I think it was just wasteland fenced off with corrugated iron panels (as was much of the east end before it became gentrified). The new station certainly wasn't there, you either got off at Whitechapel or Aldgate East tube. I enjoy your content; straightforward and nicely presented - I hope Dad got a pint and a bag of pork scratchings for his camera work!
@@DameSlap thanks a lot mate. Crazy how much the area has changed really. Still parts of it have a real eerie vibe! Haha! I got him a couple of pints for his handy work in the blind beggar! Another place full of history! Thanks for watching mate. Take care 👍🏼
Another great video DM, it does seem a shame that not all of the victims had a memorial. However, I'm sure many of the public do not want to be reminded and prefer to move into the future, life must go on so to speak. For many this will always remain in some peoples minds forever and it is a blessing that people like yourself respect and remember their poor souls. May they all be Rested in Peace🌹🌹🌹x
@@yvonnehunter6565 yeah I think all the victims should have there own plaque. Such a shame they are only remember in this kind of way. Thanks for watching the video ⭐️
loved this video really interesting thank you x
@@patdarwent7699 thank you so much Pat ⭐️👍🏼
If it was him, he was very composed getting caught with the body. But he must have been a psychopath, so not surprising. Another excellent video 👍
@@joanmatchett8100 I think the reason he lied to the policeman about his real name was purely the fact that he sort of panicked and didn’t know what to do. There’s a lot to the Lechmere story that I left out, due to the fact the video would have been about 5 hours long lol. If you check fellow RUclipsr - The House Of Lechmere, his channel is dedicated to the whole Lechmere case. He goes into great detail and it’s a real eye opener! Thanks for watching Joan!
@@daftmonkey7296 Thanks, I'll have a look.
Do you think there’s any possibility that he knew any of the victims? If he was a local?
@@MissMentats given how close he lived to the locations and also he know the area with intimate knowledge I would have thought he knew at least a couple if not he would have recognised there faces I believe.
Imagine if the victims recognised him too. Someone you have seen around, suddenly lashing out and killing you 😢.
My current working theory has the killer being one of Mary Jane Kelly's regular customers, and if so he would definitely have known her; I think the other victims were in the wrong place at the wrong time.
Probably some combination of knowing them as a punter or stalker and finding them in the moment.
Serial killers have been known to do all these.
Given the fact the murders happened in a 1 square mile and at the height of the killings, some level of trust had to exist to make it happen, he was acquainted with the ladies.
@@davesmith7432 great point Dave!
Really interesting, creepy as hell. Kind of morbid of me to think, perhaps some of the blood from his victims or even the Ripper himself, could still be stained into the environment. Perhaps one day, if the science becomes refined enough, they could extract DNA from these locations. I wonder if anyone has ever felt anything bizarre while in these areas? Great job Anthony expecially bringing in the old photos. Which reminds me of a bit of software I was once looking at for work, where if you had a new photo of an area, it would adjust "rubbersheet" or adjust the camera location to an old photo by way of background comparison.
thanks a lot Paul! yeah, who knows. the way technology is progressing these days it is a possibility in the future. I'm sure many of the family members of the murders and also lechmere will still be in the east end of London. crazy to think. thanks once again as always buddy!
Great video. They reckon the bastard(s) might have spent 2 hours mutilating poor Mary Kelly.
Thankyou anthony ! I've never believed elizabeth stride was a ripper victim. Martha tabram/ turner yes
@@louisemerriman1079 thanks so much Louise! Ooh have you! Pretty eerie to say the least
Agree 100%
Stride WAS.
@kevinkenny6975 not at all I completely disagree what about frances coles and alice mckenzie ?
@@louisemerriman1079 Possibilities
Aaron kosminsky is jack the ripper according to some in the know.
No one is in the know. It wasn't Kosminsky. No evidence whatsoever
Excellent video Anthony, good short and to the point, have you read the Philip sugden book on jack the ripper... Best book on the ripper
@@shanemulcahy109 thanks a lot Shane! Really appreciate that and glad you enjoyed it! I’ll definitely get myself a copy! 👍🏼
Good to see this video you made ant nice one very interesting . Keep going from Salford lad,,🏌️
@@DavidDunning-m3v thanks a lot Mucca 👍🏼