ID: 799093
Open
Please log in to access the confirmation page.
Jack the Ripper postcard from Oct 1888 with blood
Redrumautographs 769
Saucy Jacky - Ripper postcard with blood smear!!!
$17.50
- Postage
-
Regular mail
$5.00 to United States
Get Additional Rates
- Select Country
- Zip/Post Code
- Quantity
$20.00
1 watching
5 views
No bids posted.
Description
Jack the Ripper postcard from Oct 1888
You will receive a reproduction of this postcard.
This POSTCARD (See PHOTO'S) was received on October 1st, 1888 at the Central News Agency. The handwriting is similar to that of the "Dear Boss" letter, and makes direct reference to both this letter and the murders of the previous night. Those who believe it to be genuine argue that the removal of Eddowes's ear (it was not taken away, nor mailed to the police) and the fact that the postcard mentions the double-event before it was described by the press both testify to its authenticity. Others believe a hoaxer could have gleaned details of both the previous letter and the murders in an early morning paper of October 1st
Envoyé par Copilot :
The Saucy Jacky” postcard, one of the many pieces of correspondence attributed to Jack the Ripper.
The “Saucy Jacky” Postcard
- Date and Origin: The postcard was postmarked and received by the Central News Agency in London on October 1, 1888.
- Content: Written in red ink, the postcard mentioned the murders of Elizabeth Stride and Catherine Eddowes, which occurred on September 30, 1888. The author claimed to have been responsible for these murders and signed off as "Jack the Ripper"1. The text read:
I was not codding dear old Boss when I gave you the tip, you'll hear about Saucy Jacky's work tomorrow double event this time number one squealed a bit couldn't finish straight off. Had not time to get ears off for police thanks for keeping last letter back till I got to work again. Jack the Ripper - Appearance: Both sides of the postcard were smeared with what appeared to be blood, and the address side bore traces of finger or thumb prints.
- Significance: This postcard is significant because it was one of the first to use the name “Jack the Ripper” after the “Dear Boss” letter. It also contained details about the murders that were not widely known at the time, which led some to believe it could be genuine.
- Reception and Publication: The postcard was published in the press shortly after it was received, in hopes that someone might recognize the handwriting. However, the authenticity of the postcard, like many other pieces of Ripper correspondence, remains debated. Some believe it was a hoax, possibly written by a journalist to keep the story alive.
Payments & Returns
- Payment Methods
- PayPal
Postage & Shipping
- Item Location
- H4K 2T2, New York, United States
- Ships To
- Worldwide
- Pick-ups
- No pick-ups
- Returns Accepted
- No
Redrumautographs 769
Herbert Baumeister I-70 Reward poster of 22,000.00$ serial killer 4x6 poster late 80’s
Herbert Baumeister I-70 Reward poster of 22,000.00$ serial killer 4x6 poster late 80’sThis auction is for a modern reproduction
$7.50
0 bids
Redrumautographs 769
A sadistic ritual Terrorist Attack no.7 card from piedmont Candy Co. 1987
A sadistic ritual Terrorist Attack no.7 card from piedmont Candy Co. 1987
$4.00
0 bids
Redrumautographs 769
Deceased - Phillip Carl Jablonski handwritten letter signed Take care, Phil from 2007
Deceased - Phillip Carl Jablonski handwritten letter signed Take care, Phil from 2007He talks in part about visiting approval and that he sent a pamphlet for prison regulations regarding visits.
$50.00
0 bids
Redrumautographs 769
Released- Laurie Mary Tackett medical ID bracelet from 2014
Released- Laurie Mary Tackett medical ID bracelet from 2014This was worn and she was admited on the 1/14/14. It was then sent to her pen pal friend later on that same year.
$250.00
0 bids
-500x500.jpg)
