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Papers Relating to Frederick Bailey Deeming
Material related to the Victorian murderer Frederick Bailey Deeming. Items include the personal "Diary of Arrests Book" of Sergeant Henry Cawsey, 1885-1897, including the entry for Deemings arrest on 11 March 1892, with comments relative to his hanging; original letter advising Cawsey he had been elevated to sub-inspector, 29 December 1897; single handwritten page detailing arrests, and probably inserted in the Diary; 1892 newspaper article regarding the hanging of Deeming, kept by Cawsey; and miscellaneous related papers.
Frederick Bailey Deeming
In 1892, Frederick Bailey Deeming was hanged at Melbourne Gaol. He has since been accused of killing two of his wives and four children. At the time, the international press discussed whether or not he was the infamous "Jack the Ripper." Now, using previously unseen documents from around the world, the true story of Frederick Bailey Deeming can be revealed. Featuring a wide range of historical contemporary primary sources, official files, inquest reports, telegrams, correspondence, and newspaper accounts from local, national and international sources. Learn about Deeming's early life through hitherto unseen material. Learn about his frauds, bigamy, and travels around the world. Discover previously unseen files thought lost in archival centres around the world. All fully referenced, with an extensive source list and bibliography.
The Other Jack the Ripper
Frederick Bailey Deeming was a 19th-century serial killer, bigamist, swindler and jewel thief. Nicknamed 'Mad Fred' and 'The Demon', he brutally murdered wives and children on opposite sides of the world. At the time of his execution in Australia, he was more infamous than Ned Kelly, but he remains a shadowy figure in his native England, despite speculation that he was Jack the Ripper. This new insight into his savage world tracks his life and movements, and sheds further light on his possible involvement in the Whitechapel murders.
The Mammoth Book of Jack the Ripper
Updated and expanded edition of the fullest ever collective investigation into Jack the Ripper and the Whitechapel Murders. This volume collects not just all the key factual evidence but also 20 different arguments as to the identity of Jack the Ripper, such as that advanced by Patricia Cornwell. Contributions are from the world's leading Ripperologists, including William Beadle, Melvyn Fairclough, Martin Fido, Shirley Harrison, James Tully and Colin Wilson. The identity of Jack the Ripper has plagued professional historians, criminologists, writers and amateur enthusiasts. The many suspects include Montague John Druitt, Walter Sickert, Aaron Kosminski, Michael Ostrog, William Henry Bury, Dr Tumblety and James Maybrick. The only certainty is that Ripperologist have not found an invididual on whom they can all agree. The essays are supported by a detailed chronology, extensive bibliography and filmography.
