He eventually moved to Canada to work in the mines as a mining engineer in British Columbia. He died in 1911, aged 29, of what was thought to have been accidental ingestion of cyanide.
James Maybrick attained public attention as the reputed author of the controversial "Diary of Jack the Ripper", which surfaced in the early 1990s.
He eventually moved to Canada to work in the mines as a mining engineer in British Columbia. He died in 1911, aged 29, of what was thought to have been accidental ingestion of cyanide.
James Maybrick attained public attention as the reputed author of the controversial "Diary of Jack the Ripper", which surfaced in the early 1990s.
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