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  2. Whitechapel, in the East End of London, experienced high amounts of crime and difficulties in policing at the end of the 19th century. The murders of several women took place in, or around, the...

  3. Whitechapel is a district in East London, just outside the City of London. At the end of the 19th century, it was known for poverty, discontent, alcoholism, sex work and crime.

  4. There were 2 main reasons why Whitechapel saw a massive increase in the number of immigrants from eastern Europe, particularly Jews: In 1881, the assassination of the tsar in Russia led to ' pogroms ' on Jewish communities in Russia. In the 1880s, 30,000 Jewish eastern Europeans fled to Britain.

  5. Whitechapel used to be a wealthy area of London. Many breweries and tanneries opened in Whitechapel during the Industrial Revolution. The smell deterred the wealthy away from the area. Whitechapel was one of London’s poorest districts in the nineteenth century.

  6. Whitechapel was the H-Division of the Metropolitan Police; It was run by a Superintendent, a Chief Inspector, 27 Inspectors, 37 Sergeants and around 500 Constables;

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  7. In Whitechapel, there was a strong link between poverty and crime. Charles Booth was a shipowner and social reformer. He created a series of poverty maps of London between 1881 and 1903 to show the link between living conditions and crime. To highlight his findings, Booth colour-coded each street in London.

  8. Apr 23, 2020 · How did people spend their time Whitechapel? There were lots of public houses (pubs) and music halls in the Whitechapel. They were very busy as people visited them to escape the streets and overcrowd slums. Alcohol was cheap and people used it as a away to escape poor conditions.

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