Above: Goulston Street near the turn of the century. The building in which the writing was found can be seen on the far left.

Above: The entrance to the archway where the infamous "Goulston Street Graffito" was discovered.

Above: Modern Goulston street, arrow pointing to the doorway (still exists in same area) in which the graffito was discovered. Photograph courtesy of Mr. Adam Wood.

Above: A closer view of the area in which the writing was found. The doorway underneath the sign which reads "Orange & Lemon" is in the same position as was the archway in 1888. Photograph courtesy of Mr. John Smithkey III.

Above: A close view of the doorway in which the infamous "Goulston Street Grafitti" was discovered on the night of the double murder. The area is now occupied by a fish-and-chips shop. The original stone work above the doorway still remains intact. Taken: Tuesday, June 29, 1999. Photograph courtesy of Johnno.

Above: A north-eastward facing view of Goulston Street. The doorway in which the graffiti was written is below a "To Let" sign in the middle of the picture, above the closest red car (not under the "To Let" sign in the far right side of the picture). Taken: Tuesday, June 29, 1999. Photograph courtesy of Johnno.