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Topic: James Maybrick

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	Llewellyn Journal - Has the Ripper Been Found? The Astrology Behind the Whitechapel Murders
		James Maybrick, a well-known cotton merchant whose finances went up and down throughout the course of his life, had several mistresses in addition to his American-born wife, Florence.
		James Maybrick was born on October 24, 1838, in Liverpool, England.
		Mars, Neptune, Pluto, and Mercury are all in Gemini and all conjunct the descendant and opposite the ascendant of the death chart for Maybrick.
	www.llewellynjournal.com /article/718 (1336 words)

	W. T. Stead, "Ought Mrs. Maybrick be Tortured to Death" (The Review of Reviews, October, 1892)
		Maybrick went to her living tomb in Woking, the newspaper reader passed to the next sensation, and probably not a vote was lost to the Unionist party at the General Election on account of the illogical absurdity of the Home Secretary's dealing with Mrs.
		Maybrick may ar may not have been unfaithful to her husband on the one solitary occasion that she undoubtedly compromised herself, when she was smarting under the discovery of her husband's infidelity, when conjugal relations had ceased, and she was almost out of her senses with excitement and hysteria.
		Maybrick's life before the jury, and the judge was able to indulge to his heart's content in portraying the unfortunate wife who stumbled once as a horrible adulteress—false to a husband who, for aught that appeared in Court, was entitled to her love and honour and respect.
	www.attackingthedevil.co.uk /reviews/maybrick.php (5783 words)

	Casebook: Jack the Ripper - Background of the Maybrick Family
		While the marriage of James Maybrick to Florence is well known and documented, Scottish lawyer William MacDougal alleged in 1891 the existence of a previous spouse.
		In an ironic twist of fate, the Maybrick case was to be Justice Stephen's last, and he died in 1894 in an insane asylum in Ipswitch.
		The story of James Maybrick was not associated with the Ripper case until the emergence of the diary in 1992.
	www.casebook.org /suspects/james_maybrick/maybrick.html (2015 words)

	James Maybrick, was he Jack The Ripper?
		There are two articles written by Chris George: one on Coroner Brighouse who presided at James Maybrick’s inquest; and one on James Bioletti, a witness for the defence at Florence Maybrick’s trial, and his family’s link to the Beatles.
		There is file providing the details that appeared on James Maybrick’s controversial last will written shortly before he died.
		There are also three introductory chapters that cover their life, Florence’s trial and the alleged connection between James and the Jack the Ripper murders.
	www.jamesmaybrick.org /news.html (394 words)

	James Maybrick
		James Maybrick was a Liverpool businessman, born October 24, 1838 to William and Susannah.
		Whilst in Norfolk, Maybrick contracted Malaria and was prescribed arsenic and strychnine.
		In 1992, under still unclear circumstances, a diary came to light, appearing to be authored by James Maybrick, and if its contents bear any semblance of truth he is the killer 'Jack the Ripper'.
	www.lespickstock.co.uk /ripper/james.htm (600 words)

	Timbo's Liverpool - James Maybrick
		Maybrick's trips to London coincided with the Ripper murders and, therefore, tied him into the rumour that he and the Ripper were the same person.
		Maybrick died in suspicious circumstances in 1889 and Florie went on trial for murdering her husband with arsenic.
		There are theories suggesting that Maybrick had increased his dosage to such a degree that his body had become immune to the drug and that he was dependent of it.
	www.timbosliverpool.co.uk /folklore/mythology/maybrick.htm (483 words)

	Jack The Ripper
		Maybrick died in suspicious circumstances in 1889, and his wife Florence was put on trial for his murder by arsenic.
		James Maybrick was an obviously middle aged man. His friends had, by the time he was in his late forties begun to comment on his ill and prematurely aged appearance.
		Maybrick is not a promising candidate for a serial killer, and in any case, there exist descriptions of the Ripper which clearly exclude Maybrick as a candidate.
	www.parmaq.com /truecrime/JackTheRipper1.htm (3615 words)

	Defining \| Victorian era
		Whether or not her husband James Maybrick was Jack the Ripper, Florence (or Florie as she preferred) herself already went down in history for supposedly murdering him herself with arsenic.
		The first reasoning would be that James just accidentally took too much one day (although no traces of arsenic were found in his feces and urine or even in his food and water around the time that he lay dying) or most probably that his body simply had given up after years of serious addiction.
		James was allotting the sum of over one hundred pounds per year to a mistress he had been keeping for the past twenty or so years and when she confronted him with this he hardly reacted and didn't seem to care.
	fan.17thstreet.net /victorianera/fm.php (974 words)

	Essay: The Florence Maybrick Affair - Coursework.Info
		The Florence Maybrick Affair Gentlemen of the jury, there is no doubt that Florence Maybrick is guilty of the murder of her husband Mr James Maybrick.
		James Maybrick did not die of natural causes he was murdered I repeat James Maybrick did not die of natural causes he was murdered.
		Florence Maybrick was married to a much older man called James Maybrick he was a wealthy man and he was married to a woman called Florence, Florence was much younger than him but they were happily married with two children and they lived in a huge mansion, life was great but things began to change.
	www.coursework.info /GCSE/English_Language/Original_Writing/The_Florence_Maybrick_Affair_L10141.html (273 words)

	James Maybrick - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Maybrick, (October 24, 1838–May 11, 1889) was a Liverpool cotton merchant.
		James' health collapsed suddenly, starting on April 27, 1889, and resulting in his death on May 11, 1889.
		The circumstances of death were deemed suspicious, and examination of the body indicated an arsenic overdose as the cause of death.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Maybrick (824 words)

	Jack the Ripper
		If James Maybrick were Jack the Ripper, his death in 1889 would explain why the murders ended when they did.
		James Maybrick was a cotton merchant who began his business in London in the early 1870's.
		We are told that the various parts of her body were strewn 'all over the room,' that her severed breasts were placed on the bedside table and that the killer took the key of the room away with him.
	jacktheripper.blogspirit.com /archive/.../28/the-maybrick-diaries.html (2321 words)

	Canadian Pensioners Concerned: NewsLetter (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Florence Chandler was an 18-year-old American beauty when she married James Maybrick, a forty-two year old cotton broker in Liverpool.
		James used arsenic and strychnine for medicinal purposes and kept a locked metal box which everyone was forbidden to touch.
		James eventually died, probably from an overdose of strychnine administered by himself but twenty-seven year old Florence was accused of murder due to malevolent servants and inlaws.
	www.canpension.ca /pages/newsstories/victim.html (316 words)

	James Maybrick is Jack the Ripper ~ Page 1B
		James Maybrick (1838-89) was a Liverpool cotton broker who in May 1889 died of apparent arsenic poisoning.
		Prior to 1992, there was nothing to connect James Maybrick with Jack the Ripper, and he was never named as a possible suspect, or indeed in connection with the case.
		Maybrick's trial.) It is clear from the diary that Maybrick slowly but surely lost interest in further killings, feeling considerable remorse just before his death.
	www.truebritsjournal.co.uk /links/jack_the_ripper1b.htm (6181 words)

	Jack the Ripper: Case Study - A Look at the Maybrick Diary - free Suite101.com course (Site not responding. Last check: )
		James Maybrick was a wealthy cotton merchant who died in 1889.
		Maybrick was the son of William and Susannah Maybrick.
		It is unknown whether Sara Ann and James Maybrick were ever officially married, but he had for years passed her off as his wife.
	www.suite101.com /lesson.cfm/18593/1949 (821 words)

	TOM SLEMEN'S BOOKS (Site not responding. Last check: )
		People, however, have mentioned that a 50-year-old Aigburth cotton merchant named James Maybrick was 'revealed' to be the Ripper in a diary that came to light in 1992.
		For example, the diarist states: 'I took refreshment in the Poste House.' During Maybrick's life, the Poste House pub off Dale Street, was not called that, and there was not a single pub in the land called the Poste House in the 1880s.
		James Maybrick, a Victorian murder victim, lies there, and I know he is not at rest.
	www.geocities.com /tom_slemen/maybrickdiary.html (564 words)

	Mike Royden's Local History Pages - Florence Maybrick
		When James Maybrick died on 11th May 1889 the doctors who examined the body did not sign the death certificate, instead referring the matter to the coroner.
		The night before Maybrick's death, when it was apparent he was unlikely to survive, a thorough search had been conducted of the house by Michael Maybrick and the domestics, in order to establish evidence that would incriminate Florence.
		The body of James Maybrick was exhumed from its grave in Anfield Cemetery on the night of 30th May, with samples of the lungs, heart and kidneys being taken away for analysis.
	www.btinternet.com /~m.royden/mrlhp/students/maybrick/maybrick.htm (2914 words)

	Revolve : Australian Classical Music : CD Warehouse - Profile On British Composer Stephen Adams
		The alleged author of the diary is James Maybrick, the brother of Michael Maybrick, alias Stephen Adams.
		Maybrick's conviction for the murder of her husband is widely regarded as a miscarriage of justice.
		Although the journal which came to light in 1993, purporting to be written by James Maybrick during the period of the murders, is still regarded as suspect, it has not yet been conclusively proved to be a fraud, and one of Britain's foremost Ripperologists, writer Colin Wilson, now regards Maybrick as the most credible candidate.
	www.revolve.com.au /polemic/adams_profile.html (3359 words)

	Amazon.de: The Diary of Jack the Ripper: English Books: Jack the Ripper,James Maybrick,Shirley Harrison (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The man himself, James Maybrick, was a drug addict who gradually became more and more unhinged throughout the authorship of his mad diary and ended up being murdered by his wife.
		The diary's alleged author is James Maybrick, a Liverpool cotton merchant who began his ghastly reign of terror as the infamous Ripper after discovering that his wife was unfaithful.
		Many of the supposed clues clinching Maybrick's guilt, however, are as flimsy and ambiguous as those of the "Paul is dead" craze of 1968.
	www.amazon.de /Diary-Jack-Ripper/dp/1857823605 (969 words)

	LawBuzz - Florence Maybrick, Hard Times for the Maybricks - Chapter 3
		Although James Maybrick started his marriage as a wealthy cotton merchant, hard times hit the family soon after they moved into a beautiful home in Liverpool.
		Long before 1887, Maybrick was a full-fledged "arsenic eater." Later, a chemist (Edwin Garnett Heaton) from whom Maybrick obtained his "medicine," said that Maybrick came into the shop on Exchange Street East as many as five times a day to get his "pick-me-up." But by 1887, the "pick-me-up" was producing disastrous effects on Maybrick's personality.
		The fact that Maybrick had kept a mistress throughout his marriage was beside the point.
	www.awesomestories.com /famous_trials/florence/hard_times.htm (542 words)

	Funeral of James MAYBRICK (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The interment of the remains of the late Mr James MAYBRICK of Battlecrease House, Grassendale, took place today at Anfield Cemetery, before a large number of relatives and friends.
		The funeral cortege, which consisted of a hearse and nine carriages, left the residence of the deceased shortly before 12, arriving at the cemetery at 1 o' clock.
		The coffin which was of brown oak with brass mountings, was covered with beautiful wreaths, and bore the inscription.
	www.old-merseytimes.co.uk /Maybrick4.html (120 words)

	MUSICMATCH Guide: Stephen Adams (Michael Maybrick)
		Maybrick married one of his servants and settled down on the Isle of Wight, where he lived out the rest of his days.
		Although Maybrick's Stephen Adams compositions continued to appear in print until long after his death, he is not believed to have written another note of music after 1896.
		Michael Maybrick's story lay dormant until 1992, when a diary purportedly kept by his brother, James Maybrick was discovered: in it, James Maybrick identifies himself as perpetrator of the arch-notorious Whitechapel murders of 1888 committed by Jack the Ripper.
	www.mmguide.musicmatch.com /artist/artist.cgi?ARTISTID=1081423&TMPL=LONG (410 words)

	James Maybrick is Jack the Ripper ~ Page 1
		James Maybrick knew these facts and noted them in his Diary, therefore be assured James Maybrick is most definitely Jack the Ripper.
		Acceptance of James Maybrick being Jack the Ripper would put an end to all the speculation, investigations, and intrigue as to the Ripper's identity, therefore the necessity of pursuing Jack via books, films, telly programmes, web sites, et al, would no longer exist.
		Of course, as to be expected, there will be additional books written about James Maybrick's life, Florence Maybrick's trial, etc., but nothing compared to the unlimited books, films, television programmes, et al, which subject matter was pursuing and solving the identity of Jack the Ripper.
	www.truebritsjournal.co.uk /links/jack_the_ripper1.htm (1174 words)

	FLORENCE MAYBRICK
		It was of no advantage to Mrs MAYBRICK that her defence had been entrusted to Sir Charles RUSSELL, in the opinion of many, the foremost advocate of his day, though not in Criminal Courts his signal-triumphs had been won.
		In the Lancet on the 17th August, an article was highly unfavourable to Mrs MAYBRICK, Professors from various parts of the country were asked for their opinions on the justice of the conviction, four supported and three dissented the verdict.
		In 1904 having served 15 years in Woking and Aylesbury Prisons, Mrs MAYBRICK was released from the latter in January 1904, shortly afterwards leaving England for America.
	www.old-merseytimes.co.uk /Maybrick.html (1137 words)

	The Ultimate Crime
		The room was covered in blood and there were bloody footprints around the bed and a couple of James Flemings' shirts, which were kept in a chest in the basement, were found to have blood on them.
		In 1887 Florence discovered that James was keeping a mistress and found some solace in the company of Alfred Brierley, one of her husband's friends.
		James was absolutely furious that his wife had shown him up and the couple rowed, with Maybrick striking his wife.
	www.real-crime.co.uk /Murder1/DOCMFEM.HTML (2249 words)

	BBC News \| UK \| Ripper diary has historians stumped
		The diary of James Maybrick, in which he takes credit for the horrific Ripper murders in the East End of London in the 1880s, was "discovered" by fitter Mike Barrett as he renovated a house in Liverpool in 1992.
		Psychologists and police officers from as far afield as South Africa and Japan met at the conference on Tuesday in an attempt to decide once and for all whether or not the Maybrick diary is a forgery.
		Maybrick died of poisoning in 1889 - the year after the Ripper murders - and his wife was convicted of his murder.
	www.corpus-delicti.com /canter_ripper_diary.htm (671 words)

	CSC,LLC. - Bull Street The Art of the Con.
		He purportedly came across the diary of one James Maybrick, a man that had lived in the area at the same time as that when the murders were committed.
		However, Maybrick by the time the diaries are uncovered, Maybrick has been long dead and he cannot tell us much about the case one way or the other.
		This seemed to be bornout by the fact that Maybrick misspelled his own daughter’s name in his will which experts said he would not have done if it was indeed his own hand.
	www.chapmanspira.com /book1/bullstreetv1-4/bullstreetv48.htm (1015 words)

	Amazon.de: Jack the Ripper: The American Connection: Includes the Diaries of James Maybrick: English Books: Shirley ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A decade ago, in The Diary of Jack the Ripper, Harrison identified Liverpool cotton merchant James Maybrick as the author of a confessional diary signed Jack the Ripper.
		The diary’s authenticity has been the subject of heated debate, but Harrison does little here to persuade, failing to acknowledge that proof Maybrick wrote the diary is not tantamount to proof he was the Ripper.
		When the diaries of James Maybrick a Liverpool trader were unearthed the last piece in a puzzle over 100 years old was in place.
	www.amazon.de /Jack-Ripper-American-Connection-Maybrick/dp/185782590X (449 words)

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