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Most Recent Posts:
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Druitt, Montague John: Druitt and Monro - by rjpalmer 56 minutes ago.
General Discussion: Could The Ripper Have Been Gay? - by rjpalmer 3 hours ago.
Catherine Eddowes: The Apron's Significance - by Herlock Sholmes 4 hours ago.
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Catherine Eddowes: The Apron's Significance - (36 posts)
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Pub Talk: Trouble Posting - All Options for Italics, Bolding, Emojis Etc. Have Disappeared - (7 posts)
Witnesses: Hutchinson and Maxwell - (5 posts)
Scene of the Crimes: The Crime Scene Significance - (4 posts)
General Discussion: Multiple Suspects - (2 posts)


Spitalfields Market

Spitalfields Markets is a large open market area on Commercial Street, Spitalfields, a minute's walk from Dorset Street and even closer to Hanbury Street. The market would have provided employment for some of the local residents during the time of the murders. It remains standing even today.




Spitalfields Market

Above: A view of Spitalfields Market on Commercial Street. The market is a very short distance north of where Dorset Street once stood. This photograph was taken from the east side of Commercial Street. Taken: Thursday, May 13, 1999. Photograph courtesy of Johnno.

Spitalfields Market. The first general market here received its charter in 1682. It later become famous as a fruit and vegetable market. In 1856 the old market site was acquired by a self-made ex-market worker, Robert Horner. He had the market redeveloped to this design from the late 1880s to early 1890s. Pictured from Lamb Street. Photograph courtesy of Viper.


Related pages:
  Commercial Street
       Victorian London: Commercial Street 
       Victorian London: The Ten Bells Pub 
  Spitalfields
       Victorian London: Spitalfields (Part I) 
       Victorian London: Spitalfields (Part II) 
       Victorian London: Spitalfields (Part III) 
       Victorian London: Spitalfields (Part IV) 
       Victorian London: Spitalfields (Part V)