Moffat: Difference between revisions
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[[File:ACS Moffat.png|250px|thumb|right|Moffat]] | |||
Mrs. '''Moffat''' was a [[United Kingdom|British]] woman who lived and worked in [[London]] in the [[Victorian era|mid-nineteenth century]]. | Mrs. '''Moffat''' was a [[United Kingdom|British]] woman who lived and worked in [[London]] in the [[Victorian era|mid-nineteenth century]]. | ||
Revision as of 20:43, 1 July 2025
Mrs. Moffat was a British woman who lived and worked in London in the mid-nineteenth century.
Biography
Owning a small bakery on Whitechapel's Fleet Street, Mrs. Moffat started noticing some suspicious disappearances at some point but did not think too much of it. In 1868, she was questioned by Detective Murphy of the Metropolitan Police Service, and told him that she knew nothing of the disappearances. Not long after, she was questioned by the British Assassins Evie and Jacob Frye, this time about the disappearance of Detective Murphy. Again, she stated she knew nothing about the disappearances, but she provided several clues which helped the Frye twins in their investigation nonetheless.[1]
Behind the scenes
Mrs. Moffat is a fictional character whose name and profession are references to Mrs. Lovett, a supporting protagonist in the 1979 musical Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street.