The Ripper's Victims in Print by Frost, Rebecca -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Acknowledgments Introduction • ONE •

Enter the Victims

Whitechapel, 1888 Mary Ann Nichols Annie Chapman Elizabeth Stride Catherine Eddowes Marie Jeanette Kelly A Flash in the Pan

• TWO •

Fifty Years Later

The Victims of Dr. Stanley The Authority of a Detective Murdered by One of Their Own

• THREE •

“Ladies of the pavement”

Naming the Ripper with Another Alias “Dregs of wretched humanity” Situated Empathy for the Dehumanized Doctor, Lawyer, Shochet, Ripper

• FOUR •

Royals, Freemasons and Schemes

Naming “S” Victims of Conspiracy Victims of the Crown Not Joined by Royal Blood Still Unnamed Preparing for a Long Look Back

• FIVE •

One Hundred Years Later

Corrections and Collusions Enter the Black Magician More Poetry, Less Sympathy “Not so pretty” Ghosts, Psychics and Suspects Judge and Jury “A sort of immortality” Beyond the Anniversary

• SIX •

More Than a Century Later

New Authors, New Voices They All Love Mary Kelly A Pair of Jacks Seeking Out the Positive The Search for Balance Of Little Interest Paving the Way

• SEVEN •

More of the Same?

Walking into History Facts and Definitive History Questions of Redemption Vulnerable Victims “By no means unique” Thirty-Five Minutes Pushing the Boundaries

• EIGHT •

Enter DNA

The Ripper for a Modern Era Chasing the Ripper with Forensics and Fame Just the Facts? Back to the DNA Jack the Ripper and the CSI Treatment Under a Microscope

• NINE •

Crimes for a New Age

Women Against Women The Ripper Murders as Ancestral Tales Foreigner Jack Confessor Jack Minding the Gaps

Conclusion

What Possible Use?

Daughter, Wife, Mother, Woman Is It Sympathy, Empathy or Respect? Dehumanization and Separation Sacrifice, Redemption, Immortality Blame Lives On Life After Death?

Chapter Notes

Introduction Chapter One Chapter Two Chapter Three Chapter Four Chapter Five Chapter Six Chapter Seven Chapter Eight Chapter Nine Conclusion

Bibliography List of Names and Terms