Elizabeth Stride
Type: Person
As of November 2026, Elizabeth Stride has been mentioned in 3 episodes across 2 podcasts, first heard Nov 2025 on Morbid | Podcast. One of Jack the Ripper's victims, discussed in detail.
Elizabeth "Long Liz" Stride is believed to have been the third victim of the unidentified serial killer known as Jack the Ripper, who killed and mutilated at least five women in the Whitechapel and Spitalfields districts of London from late August to early November 1888.
| Mentioned in | 3 episodes on 2 podcasts (as of November 2026) |
|---|---|
| First heard | Nov 2025 on Morbid | Podcast |
| Role | Victim |
What do podcasts say about Elizabeth Stride?
3 quotes from Tom Holland and Ash, recorded on The Rest Is History and Morbid | Podcast.
The death of Elizabeth Stride in White Chapel.
The Rest Is History · · Hear itThey identify this woman. Her name is Elizabeth Stride.
Tom Holland · The Rest Is History · · Hear itNext we have Elizabeth Stride. Long Liz.
Ash · Morbid | Podcast · · Hear it
How do different shows talk about Elizabeth Stride?
2 shows discussed Elizabeth Stride in these episodes.
- The Rest Is History — 2 episodes
The death of Elizabeth Stride in White Chapel.
Jack The Ripper: The Killer Strikes Again - Morbid | Podcast — 1 episode
Next we have Elizabeth Stride. Long Liz.
Episode 727: Stars over Whitechapel with Special Guest Aliza Kelly
Who talks about Elizabeth Stride on podcasts?
Tom Holland and Ash brought up Elizabeth Stride; the most recent mention was Dec 2025 on The Rest Is History.
- Jack The Ripper: The Killer Strikes Again on The Rest Is History (Dec 2025)
- Jack The Ripper: Horror in Whitechapel on The Rest Is History (Dec 2025) — Tom Holland
- Episode 727: Stars over Whitechapel with Special Guest Aliza Kelly on Morbid | Podcast (Nov 2025) — Ash
What is Elizabeth Stride mentioned alongside?
Elizabeth Stride is most often mentioned alongside Jack the Ripper, City of London and Home Office.
Affiliated with: Jack the Ripper
Affiliated with: Jack the Ripper
Mentioned together: City of London, Home Office, Hive, Sir Charles Warren, SEG tariff, Metropolitan Police, East End of London, Annie Chapman, Burner Street, industrial power