Mary Anne Nichols was 42 years old when she was murdered. She was the estranged wife of a printer and had five children. Her husband married one of Mary's friends in 1877. Afte

r that happened she became a drunk and a prostitute. In the days before she died she lived in the horrible conditions of the "White House". She was buried at the Llford cemetery September 6th1888.

There are many suspects in this case. The three doctors seem to be most likely the killer. Though Prince Albert Victor is another very likely suspect. So, there were five victims and about ten suspects total. Personally I think it was Prince Albert Victor.

The last victim was not like any of the others. Mary Jane Kelly (Black Mary) was only 25. She was young and attractive, and could have worked for the prestigious West End, instead of the grim streets of the East End. Mary was born in Limerick, Ireland and moved to Whales after she married a collier. Her husband was killed in a pit accident. She was buried at Walthamstow R.C. cemetery on November 19th, 1888. "No family members attend" (Casebook Timeline 2).

A very likely suspect was Prince Albert Victor, the Duke of Clarence, "made twilight trips to the East End to indulge in homosexual practices in a brothel in Cleveland Street". He supposedly learned how to disembowel while deer hunting. He also had syphilis of the brain, which could have made him mad enough to commit the murders. Albert supposedly ilegally married a Catholic girl named Annie Crook. "Subsequently, to avoid Royal scandal, the authorities had Annie locked away in an asylum. She was supposedly pregnant at the time". One point that links royalty to the murders was Mary Kelly. She was the nursemaid to the prince

Some topics in this essay:
John Pizer, Dark Annie, Anne Nichols, Jack Ripper, Cleveland Street, Pedachenko Russian, Crook Subsequently, London England, Neil Cream, Sweden November, victim found, jack ripper, elizabeth stride, albert victor, prince albert victor, prince albert, mary anne nichols, 1888 family, moved london, john pizer, catherine eddowes, mary anne, mary jane kelly,