Robert Donston Stephenson: Difference between revisions
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'''Robert Donston Stephenson''' (20 April 1841 – 9 October 1916) was an [[England|English]] writer and journalist who was made a suspect in [[Jack the Ripper]]'s [[Whitechapel murders]] in 1888. | '''Robert Donston Stephenson''' (20 April 1841 – 9 October 1916) was an [[England|English]] writer and journalist who was made a suspect in [[Jack the Ripper]]'s [[Whitechapel murders]] in 1888. | ||
Revision as of 23:45, 14 October 2021
| This article is about the individual. You may be looking for the genetic memory. |
Robert Donston Stephenson (20 April 1841 – 9 October 1916) was an English writer and journalist who was made a suspect in Jack the Ripper's Whitechapel murders in 1888.
Biography
During the Terror caused by Jack the Ripper's Whitechapel murders, Stephenson wrote a strange newspaper article, in which he claimed that black magic had been the motive for the murders. Shortly after the article was published, Stephenson disappeared.
Having signed himself into a hospital shortly before the murders started, the Metropolitan Police Service considered Stephenson a viable suspect, seeing as he had been able to freely leave the hospital whenever he wanted.
Inspector Frederick Abberline tasked the Assassin Evie Frye with finding Stephenson, and safely escorting him so that he could be interrogated.