Created by Em Hurst
about 7 years ago
|
||
Copied by Trevor Allison
over 4 years ago
|
||
Question | Answer |
What year did the ripper murders start? | 1888 |
Where did the ripper murders take place? | In the East of London, Whitechapel |
Why are the Whitechapel murders so famous? | The press coverage made the murders a 'new thing'. It also portrayed the ripper as an almost 'romantic figure' due to his evasion of capture, and peoples want to solve the mystery. |
Who was in charge of the ripper investigation? | Frederick Abberline |
Who are the five certain victims? | Mary Ann Nichols, Annie Chapman, Elizabeth Stride, Catherine Eddowes, and Mary Jane Kelly |
What do all the ripper victims have in common? | They were all prostitutes |
How did the murdered get the name 'Jack the ripper?' | It was written on a letter that was sent in the murderers name. |
What is the importance of the letter? | The letter gave the ripper his name. It may not have been sent by the murderer, and could have been sent by the press wanting to keep the story going. |
What was Whitechapel like in the 1880s? | It was the slums of London, where people worked in workhouses, lived in poverty, became prostitutes in 'doss houses'. It was dirty, busy and overcrowded. |
What was the main criticism of commissioner Charles Warren? | The Ripper Murders, as the police were unable to catch the murder or find a lead to who it was. |
Want to create your own Flashcards for free with GoConqr? Learn more.