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I wondered two things for awhile now...

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  • I wondered two things for awhile now...

    I've just recently started the study of the ripper case, so please don't kill me by asking probably two of the dumbest questions that have probably been asked...

    But I've wondered, when did Joseph Barnett die and/or what happened to him after Kelly was murdered?

    And was Detective Walter Dew really as involved in the Ripper case like he claimed? I mean, I read somewhere he was in the murder site of Kelly, but yet no Police record mentions him. At least that's what I read, could be wrong.
    Scarlett (2010) (Completed)

    Witness a modernized retelling of London's most gruesome mutilation, the murder of Mary Jane Kelly at the hands of the notorious serial killer, Jack the Ripper.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yw59rvBDUGs - Part 1

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7trM64vWkLQ - Part 2

  • #2
    So I found out my first answer in the site. But still have no info on my second question?
    Scarlett (2010) (Completed)

    Witness a modernized retelling of London's most gruesome mutilation, the murder of Mary Jane Kelly at the hands of the notorious serial killer, Jack the Ripper.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yw59rvBDUGs - Part 1

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7trM64vWkLQ - Part 2

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    • #3
      inspector dew

      i got this info from "the jack the ripper a-z"(1996)
      detective constable.H division.
      b.1863-1947
      joined met police 1882
      warrent number:66711
      nicknamed 'blue serge' for a suit he habitually wore
      resigned 1910
      captured harvey crippen
      sent to search and escapre rout on 29.hanbury st. to spitsfields markets-east along the street to brick lane-south on brick lane as far as princelet st.-west along princelet st. back to spitefield markets.
      the only crime scene dew visited was mary jane kellys.

      hope you find it useful and good luck
      Washington Irving:

      "To a homeless man, who has no spot on this wide world which he can truly call his own, there is a momentary feeling of something like independence and territorial consequence, when, after a weary day's travel, he kicks off his boots, thrusts his feet into slippers, and stretches himself before an inn fire. Let the world without go as it may; let kingdoms rise and fall, so long as he has the wherewithal to pay his bills, he is, for the time being, the very monarch of all he surveys. The arm chair in his throne; the poker his sceptre, and the little parlour of some twelve feet square, his undisputed empire. "

      Stratford-on-Avon

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