Quite possibly, but as no one knew what he / she looked like no one can be sure.
* No-one ever knew who Jack the Ripper was * Jack the Ripper was never sent to jail * Jack the Ripper's crimes were committed in 1888. * That was 120 years ago. Now, ask your question again!
Jack The Ripper was never caught so there is no way to know if he was ever in prison.
No. There are several theories about who he was, but none of these have been proven without any doubt.
Jack the Ripper will probably always be a mystery. Maybe one day technology will be sophisticated enough, to uncover the truth behind this serial killer. Who knows? Only time will tell? Si
He probable was but judging by the letters he wrote he showed no remorse what so ever.
It is entirely possible that a Ripper victim may have escaped. But violence was commonplace in Whitechapel, the victim may not have know she was attacked by the famous killer. Another possiblity could be that the woman was just too frightened to report the attempted murder. Catherine Eddows was seen with a man less than 15 minutes before her mutilated body was discovered in Mitre Square, Aldgate, September 30, 1888. This man almost certainly had to be Jack The Ripper. She really had no time to find a new interested customer, get murdered and mutilated, all before the Constable came around on his nightly beat. He passed the spot where her body was found ever 15 minutes.
No, Bram Stoker did not write a book specifically about Jack the Ripper. Stoker is best known for his gothic novel "Dracula," which was published in 1897. The Jack the Ripper murders took place in 1888, and there is no direct connection between Stoker and the infamous serial killer.
no but you never know what the future might bring you .
It depends on who you ask but I personally believe he was an extreamly clever serial killer, because no one ever identified him.
Not as far as is known and most certainly not for the Ripper murders.
Jack The Ripper. No, Jack the Ripper is just the most notorious. There are far too many murders and murderers to know who may be the nastiest. And after years of research on the subject (if you can stomach it) you would only arrive at an opinion. Nasty can mean a lot of things and there are way more nastier and way more prolific murderers than Jack.
The experts at the time judged that the mode of operation indicated that the same man had committed all the murders. The wounds were similer. The method was similer. The type of victim was similer.