Introduction
Victims
Suspects
Witnesses
Ripper Letters
Police Officials
Official Documents
Press Reports
Victorian London
Message Boards
Ripper Media
Authors
Dissertations
Timelines
Games & Diversions
Photo Archive
Ripper Wiki
Casebook Examiner
Ripper Podcast
About the Casebook


Most Recent Posts:
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - by GBinOz 11 minutes ago.
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - by Fiver 50 minutes ago.
General Suspect Discussion: Bucks Row - The Other Side of the Coin. - by Fiver 1 hour ago.
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - by FISHY1118 1 hour ago.
General Suspect Discussion: The kill ladder - by Fiver 1 hour ago.
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - by Herlock Sholmes 2 hours ago.
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - by c.d. 3 hours ago.
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - by c.d. 3 hours ago.

Most Popular Threads:
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - (26 posts)
General Suspect Discussion: The kill ladder - (19 posts)
Lechmere/Cross, Charles: Why Cross Was Almost Certainly Innocent - (17 posts)
General Suspect Discussion: Bucks Row - The Other Side of the Coin. - (17 posts)
Lechmere/Cross, Charles: Evidence of innocence - (12 posts)
Dear Boss Letter: Are There Good Arguments Against Bullen/ing? - (9 posts)


 Jack the Ripper: A Suspect Guide 
This text is from the E-book Jack the Ripper: A Suspect Guide by Christopher J. Morley (2005). Click here to return to the table of contents. The text is unedited, and any errors or omissions rest with the author. Our thanks go out to Christopher J. Morley for his permission to publish his E-book.

Alfred Parent

Parent, a Frenchman and resident of Bacon's Hotel, Fitroy Square, came under suspicion on 25 November 1888 after he offered prostitute Annie Cook a sovereign for sex and five sovereigns to spend the night with him. As the usual price for such services was about sixpence, Annie became suspicious of the man and reported him to the police. She told the police that she thought the reason he had offered more money than was usual for her services was so that he could get her indoors and murder her. Parent was able to prove to the police that he had nothing to do with the Whitechapel murders. He was born in 1834 and was 54 years of age at the time of the murders, and was described as 5 ft 6"tall, with white hair, whiskers and moustache.







« Previous Suspect Next Suspect »