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Alice Roddy 1888 - 1978

Alice Roddy of Enosburg Falls, Franklin County, VT was born on June 2, 1888, and died at age 89 years old in April 1978.

Alice Roddy

Enosburg Falls, Franklin County, VT 05450

June 2, 1888

April 1978

Female

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Alice Roddy Alice Roddy (1888 - 1978)

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Alice Roddy's History: 1888 - 1978

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06/2

1888

Birthday

June 2, 1888

Birthdate

Unknown

Birthplace

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04/dd

1978

Death

April 1978

Death date

Unknown
Cause of death

Unknown
Death location

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Alice Roddy lived 16 years longer than the average family member when died at the age of 89.

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Alice Roddy lived 16 years longer than the average family member when died at the age of 89.

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In 1888, in the year that Alice Roddy was born, on August 7th, the body of a prostitute was found in the Whitechapel section of London. Martha Tabram had been stabbed 39 times - a possible but not confirmed victim of Jack the Ripper. On August 31st, the body of Mary Ann Nichols was found - stabbed and mutilated. On September 8th, the body of Annie Chapman was found - throat slit and disemboweled. On September 30th, Elizabeth Stride, also a prostitute in Whitechapel, was found dead from a slit throat. Within an hour, another body was discovered - Catherine Eddowes'. She was far more savagely murdered and it is thought that the Ripper had more time with her. Then, on November 9th, the body of prostitute Mary Jane Kelly was found in a boarding room in Whitechapel. Considered to be the probable fifth, and last, of Jack the Ripper's victims, Kelly's was the most savage of his murders.

Did you know?

In 1900, when she was merely 12 years old, artist Henri Matisse, born in 1869 in France, began the fauvist movement. Only lasting a few years in popularity (ending around 1904), fauvism was in many ways the beginning of modern art. Matisse was fond of bright, vibrant colors and used them in his paintings - contrary to the muted use of color previously. While the fauvist movement declined in popularity, Matisse did not and he went on to create many more works of art and even a museum for his work, 2 years before his death in 1954. (In French, les Fauves means "the wild beasts". Matisse and those who followed his example were called "beasts" because of the bold colors that they used in their artwork.)

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