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Sarah Beth Hopton - Woman at the Devil’s Door: The Untold True Story of the Hampstead Murderess

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Sarah Beth Hopton Woman at the Devil’s Door: The Untold True Story of the Hampstead Murderess
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Woman at the Devil’s Door: The Untold True Story of the Hampstead Murderess: summary, description and annotation

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Discover the haunting untold true story of the woman whose crimes inspired speculation that Jack the Ripper was a woman.
On October 24, 1890, a woman was discovered on a pile of rubbish in Hampstead, North London. Her arms were lacerated and her face bloodied; her head was severed from her body save a few sinews. Later that day, a blood-soaked stroller was found leaning against a residential gate, and the following morning the dead body of a baby was found hidden underneath a nettle bush. So began the chilling story of the Hampstead Tragedy.
Eventually, Scotland Yard knocked on the door of No. 2 Priory Street, home to Mary Eleanor Pearcey, the pretty 24-year-old mistress whose dying request was as bizarre and mysterious as her life.Woman at the Devils Dooris a thrilling look at this notorious murderer and the webs she wove.

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Acknowledgments

This book took a decade to write. It went through countless revisions as it tried to figure out what it wanted to be. It was first conceived and written as fiction, then creative nonfiction, sold to a literary agency, then withdrawn, repurposed itself as something between creative nonfiction and biographical history and finally sold again. There were many people over the last decade who financially supported, edited, and counseled me off ledges, and to list you all here would require a separate book. But know that I know who you are and that your support was essential.

Having said that, there is one person who I would like to acknow-ledge by name. He stuck with me, this case, and the manuscript far longer than I had reason to expect, and contributed far more to its success than many know.

Thank you Mark Ripper for helping me tell the truth, well. I hope youre proud of our book.

SARAH BETH HOPTON

January 2017

SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY Archives LMA Board of Guardian Records 1834-1906 and - photo 1
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
Archives

LMA: Board of Guardian Records, 1834-1906 and

Church of England Parish Registers, 1754-1906

National Archives: HO 144/237/A52045

Old Bailey Proceedings Online, November 1890, trial

of Mary Eleanor Pearcey (t18901124-43)

Queensland State Archives; Registers of Immigrant Ships

Arrivals; Series: Series ID 13086; Roll: M1700

Royal Commission on Capital Punishment (1864-66). Royal

Commission on Capital Punishment together with the minutes of

evidence and appendix. (Parliamentary Papers, Session 1866, vol. 21)

Newspapers and Magazines

Aberdeen Evening Express

Auckland Times

Belfast News-Letter

Birmingham Daily Post

Blackburn Standard & Weekly Express

Bristol Mercury

Bristol Mercury & Daily Post

British Medical Journal

Canterbury Journal, Kentish Times & Farmers Gazette

Cornwall Gazette

Daily News

Derby Daily Telegraph

Devon & Exeter Gazette

El Motin

Evening News and Post

Evening Standard

Evening Telegraph

Freemans Journal

Herts Advertiser

Hull Daily Mail

Illustrated Police News

Leeds Mercury

Liverpool Mercury

Lloyds Weekly Newspaper

Manchester Guardian

Morning Post

North-Eastern Daily Gazette

Nottingham Evening Post

Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

Pall Mall Gazette

Portsmouth Evening News

Reynoldss Newspaper

Ripperologist

Sheffield Evening Telegraph

Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser

St Jamess Gazette

St. Pancras Guardian

The Echo

The Lancet

The News & Observer

The Scotsman

The Star

The Sunday Times

The Times

The World

Truth

Western Mail

Womens Penny Paper

Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer

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THE CRIME IT was Friday October 24 1890 just after seven oclock when - photo 2

THE CRIME
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