The Bank Holiday Murders: The True Story of the First Whitechapel Murders (Jack the Ripper Book 1) Cover
Podcast Mentions

The Bank Holiday Murders The True Story of the First Whitechapel Murders (Jack the Ripper Book 1)

Tom Wescott

From the author of stalked the streets of London’s East End from August through November of 1888 in what is dubbed the ‘Autumn of Terror’. However, the grisly ripping of Polly Nichols on August 31st was not the first unsolved murder of the year. The April murder of Emma Smith and the August murder...

Podcasts 1
Quotes 2
Generation Why: True Crime

The host introduced his first book and explained that it examined what he considered the earliest Whitechapel murders, tracing the escalation of violence from beatings to knife mutilations. He also suggested a link between the crimes and a specific street in the East End, offering a new perspective on the early victims.

Episode: Ripper Confidential - 254

It discusses what the author believes are the earliest Jack the Ripper victims, starting in late 1887. The book details the progression of the murders, from violent beatings to knife mutilations.

"

My first book, the bank holiday murders subtitled the, the true story of the first white chapel murders.

Episode: Ripper Confidential - 254

This book discusses what the author believes are the earliest Jack the Ripper victims, detailing the progression of violence from beatings to knife mutilations and suggesting a connection to George Street in the East End.

"

My first book, The Bank Holiday Murders, subtitled The True Story of the First Whitechapel Murders, I discuss what I believe are the very earliest Jack the Ripper victims.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.