These facsimiles provide readers with access to all the available information so they, too, can try to unravel this century-old mystery. However, Barnett explained that, despite their confrontation, they remained on cordial terms, to the point that when he got a new job, he offered financial assistance to Kelly. The authentic documents include: A police notice issued on 30 September 1888 asking for information on the first three murders; Chief Inspector Swanson's report on the murder of Elizabeth Stride; the 'Dear Boss' letter - the first letter purporting to be from the Whitechapel murderer using the name 'Jack the Ripper'; Sir Melville Macnaghten's report identifying the three main suspects.

Along his way he has published the book “ London and its genius loci“, several articles and essays, walked the city alone and as a tour guide, founded the company “ London beyond time and place” and in his successful series of interviews he conversed with authors, musicians, tour guides, historians, curators, entertainers and time travellers who all feel a deep connection to the city and are inspired by it – some of his guests are quite familiar to the audience today. On 30 September 1888, the night of the "double event", the escape route taken by the murderer led to Barnett's home. After Annie Chapman's death, an envelope that belonged to Barnett was found in the courtyard of Hanbury Street, who could have lost it when he committed the murder.You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. Gabriel Pombo, Jack el Destripador: La leyenda continúa (reedición ampliada, en google libros), editorial Torre del Vigía, Montevideo, 2015, ISBN 978 9974 99 868 1, pág 71-77. Paul Begg's books include Jack the Ripper: The Facts, Jack the Ripper: The Definitive History, and he is a co-author of The Jack the Ripper A to Z. Jack, der Aufschlitzer” – A German perception of the Ripper murders from 1888 to today, or: Jack the Ripper, the traveller beyond time and place. The following year his work licence shows that he lived at Number 60 Red Lion Street, Shadwell, and in 1908 at Tench Street, Wapping.

Suspicion initially fell on Joseph Barnett in 1972 when, in an article in True Crime magazine, American former private investigator Bruce Paley suggested he was Jack the Ripper.

Fred Dinenage: Murder Casebook reinvestigates the most infamous murders from the 19th, 20th and 21st Centuries, exploring them from a modern perspective.

This Casebook is an invaluable survey of the killer, his times and the web of complex and contradictory theories that have sprung up in his wake. This book gives a good broad overview of the victims of Jack the Ripper as well as key witnesses and the suspects.A wonderfully produced non-fiction guide to the awful crimes of Jack The Ripper, with lots of information on the Whitechapel area of London's East End in the 1880s, and information regarding the police reports and possible candidates for The Rippers true identity. The methods of the killer are explored, along with a summary of the evidence, and accounts by witnesses who caught a glimpse of this notorious and immensely elusive figure.