Jack the Ripper

Jack the Ripper "The Whitechapel Murderer' / 'Leather Apron' From April 1888 to February 1891, "Jack the Ripper" terrorized the Whitechapel district in London's East End. He killed at least five female prostitutes and mutilated their bodies in an unusual manner, indicating that the killer had a knowledge of human anatomy. Jack the Ripper was never captured, and remains one of England's, and the world's, most infamous criminals. Fear Factors Known Victims Occurances Birth Name Unknown A.K.A CTASTAY MURDER larei lealber l Mary Ann Nichols Annie Chapman Elizabeth Stride Catherine Eddowes Mary Jane Kelly London's East End Name originated in a letter, written by someone claiming to be the murderer "The Whitechapel Murderer "Leather Apron" England United Kingdom The Letters 'Dear Boss' Letter "From Hell' Letter "Saucy Jack' Postcard Postmarked October 1, 1888 'From Hell' Letter Received October 29, 1888 Postmarked Postmarked October 15, 1888 September 27, 1888 PEST LARE npernte tirte prae Sor e you aot frit olr aird The Suspects axeIALLA AKE. Contemporary Proposed by later authors PUCK NewMontague John Druitt Seweryn Kłosowski Aaron Kosminski Michael Ostrog John Pizer James Thomas Sadler Francis Tumblety William Henry Bury Thomas Neilí Cream Dr Thomas Neill Cream Thomas Hayne Cutbush Frederick Bailey Deeming Carl Feigenbaum Robert Donston Stephenson EE Joseph Barnett Lewis Carroll David Cohen William Withey Gull George Hutchinson James Kelly James Maybrick Alexander Pedachenko Walter Sickert Joseph Silver James Kenneth Stephen Francis Thompson Duke of Clarence Sir John Williams biography.com/people/jack-the-ripper-9351486 Sources wikpedia.org/wiki/Jack_the_Ripper wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_the_Ripper_suspects europeanhistory.about.com/od/famouspeople/p/prjackripper.htm MyCriminalJusticeCareers.com