Jack the Ripper: An Important c.1866 Cast Iron Street Sign; New Goulston Street E sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles and Kurdish varieties are quite

and Kurdish varieties are quite similar

the reverse has slider fasteners so that the mirror plate can be replaced

constructed from several pieces of olivewood

the most talented artisans were the French and the Dutch

The collected chalk would have been subjected to grinding in mills

Jack the Ripper: An Important c.1866 Cast Iron Street Sign; New Goulston Street E sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles and Kurdish varieties are quiteOrigin: English Period: Mid Late Nineteenth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1866 Width: 50. 75 inches Height: 6. 75 inches Weight: 12. 2 KGS The mid Victorian period rectangular cast iron street sign with typical shaped ends in black, white and red pigments reading New Goulston Street, E survives from the middle of the nineteenth century and is contemporary with the murders of Jack the Ripper of 1888. The piece is in good overall condition and