Jack the Ripper: The Whitechapel Murders

Jack the Ripper: The Whitechapel Murders

Up next

George Psalmanazar, The Man From Formosa

In the early 1700s, when maps still had blank spaces and “here be dragons” felt like a reasonable warning, a stranger arrived in Europe with a fantastic story to tell. Calling himself George Psalmanazar, and claiming to be a native of far-off Formosa, where people lived in underg ...  Show more

George Joseph Smith: The Case of the Brides in the Bath

At the turn of the twentieth century, a pattern of unusual deaths began to surface, when three unrelated women were found drowned in their bathtubs, following a fit or a feinting. The cases seemed unconnected, scattered across towns and surnames, until the similarities grew too p ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Jack the Ripper & Irish Connections
Irish History Podcast

Jack the Ripper brutally murdered five women in the Whitechapel area of London in the Autumn of 1888. While his identity remains a mystery, these murders have haunted our imaginations ever since. The case has spawned an entire industry with countless books, films and podcasts ...

  Show more

Jack the Ripper: Irish Connections [From the Archives]
Irish History Podcast

<blockquote>This episode was originally released in 2019. Over the past week I was recording the audio version of 'A Lethal Legacy - A History of Ireland in 18 Murders' so I didnt have time to prepare a new episode but this is worth a relisten! Normal service resumes next wee ...  Show more

Jack The Ripper Part1
True Crime All The Time Unsolved

Jack the Ripper is an infamous unidentified serial killer who killed women in Whitechapel, East London, in the late 19th century. The Whitechapel murder spree is one of the most famous unsolved cases in the world. Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss this mysterious case. In part ...  Show more

Episode #6: Was Walter Sickert Actually Jack the Ripper? PART ONE (Season 1, Episode 6)
ArtCurious Podcast

Much was made of crime in Victorian London. The Victorians were terrified of the lower-classes, particularly down-and-out men living in the crowded outskirts of the city who, they thought, were lurking in the shadows, just waiting for the opportunity to arise for a well-timed the ...  Show more