Key Vocab - Whitechapel
Anarchism — the idea that people are better of with no government and no laws
the Beat — the route police officers would take to patrol London
Charles Booth — devised a map showing poverty and wealth in Whitechapel
CID — criminal investigation department
Doss houses — common lodging houses
Edmund Henderson — criticised for making the police too relaxed - growing beards
Flower and Dean Street — a common slum street with poor conditions
H Division — the Whitechapel area
Instruction booklet for candidates and constables — how police officers behaved at a crime scene
Lodging houses — very cheap accommodation
Peabody Estate — new housing which was better quality - slum clearance
Punch magazine — aimed at middle/upper classes
Racketeering — the ‘protection’ from gangs
Rookery — city’s slums
Satirical — exposing/criticising something by poking fun at it - particularly politic
Sensationalised — creating public interest - not necessarily true
Sir Charles Warren — washed off Goulston graffiti and made police too strict
Trial of the Detectives — where the police forced police officers to commit crimes
Use of alcohol — disorientated people so more susceptible to crimes
Workhouses — where you could go to work for a bed