Introduction
Victims
Suspects
Witnesses
Ripper Letters
Police Officials
Official Documents
Press Reports
Victorian London
Message Boards
Ripper Media
Authors
Dissertations
Timelines
Games & Diversions
Photo Archive
Ripper Wiki
Casebook Examiner
Ripper Podcast
About the Casebook


Most Recent Posts:
A6 Murders: Another coincidence? - by cobalt 30 minutes ago.
General Suspect Discussion: Favoured Suspect... - by caz 1 hour ago.
Pub Talk: Texas Weighs Use of Bible Teachings in School Lessons - by Svensson 1 hour ago.
Other Mysteries: Lucan - by caz 2 hours ago.
General Suspect Discussion: Robert Paul, Jack the Ripper? - by DJA 2 hours ago.
General Suspect Discussion: Robert Paul, Jack the Ripper? - by Geddy2112 3 hours ago.
General Suspect Discussion: Favoured Suspect... - by The Rookie Detective 4 hours ago.
Ripperologist: Ripperologist #172 - by Geddy2112 6 hours ago.

Most Popular Threads:
Scene of the Crimes: Broad Shoulders, Elizabeth's Killer ? - (27 posts)
General Suspect Discussion: Favoured Suspect... - (12 posts)
General Discussion: Any known pubs on Chicksand Street in 1888? Old Pewter Pub Tankard from Whitechapel - (7 posts)
Pub Talk: Texas Weighs Use of Bible Teachings in School Lessons - (5 posts)
General Suspect Discussion: Robert Paul, Jack the Ripper? - (3 posts)
Ripperologist: Ripperologist #172 - (2 posts)


Sutton, 1998 (paperback)
Victorian Household, A
Nicholson, Shirley
U.K.: Sutton Publishing. 1998.
224pp. [Victorian London]
ISBN: 0750918268

Casebook Review:

An intimate and absorbing account of the inner lives and thoughts of a middle-class Victorian family, as told through the diaries of Marion Sambourne. Marion Sambourne was born in 1851 and died a few days before the outbreak of the First World War in 1914. She married the Punch cartoonist Linley Sambourne an was absorbed into an artistic circle which included Tenniel, du Maurier, Watts, Crane, Grosssmith, Rider Haggard, Bret Harte and Gilbert. She kept her diary for thirty-three years and it records not only what she did, but the minutiae of daily life in a Victorian household: where she shopped, what the family ate, who came to call. These diaries are of enormous interest because the house where she lived all her married life - 18 Stafford Terrace, Kensington - is now, thanks to the efforts of the Victorian Society, a perfectly preserved museum of everyday bourgeois life in high Victorian England.