No, I think the significance suggested is the way in which they were killed. I will try and find more detail on this later.
However the suggestion by DuRose is that the teeth were lost in the struggle for air as they were choked on the killers, well manhood.
I'm not completely sure that this was the case with Elizebeth Figg. Brian McConnells book is quite salacious in a certain style of crime fiction of that period.
Although Seabrook's account does seem to suggest the victim scratched at her throat.
There is no mention of a tooth at the crime scene in Seabrooks account.
I think the inclusion of Elizebeth Figg should be approached with caution.
Yours Pirate
However the suggestion by DuRose is that the teeth were lost in the struggle for air as they were choked on the killers, well manhood.
I'm not completely sure that this was the case with Elizebeth Figg. Brian McConnells book is quite salacious in a certain style of crime fiction of that period.
Although Seabrook's account does seem to suggest the victim scratched at her throat.
There is no mention of a tooth at the crime scene in Seabrooks account.
I think the inclusion of Elizebeth Figg should be approached with caution.
Yours Pirate
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