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Casebook: Jack the Ripper - Mary Jane Kelly Mary Jane Kelly A. K. A. Marie Jeanette Kelly, Mary Ann Kelly, Ginger, Fair Emma Mary Jane Kelly, contemporary sketch. Mary Jane Kelly was approximately 2. She had blonde hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion.

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Detective Constable Walter Dew claimed to know Kelly well by sight and says that she was attractive and paraded around, usually in the company of two or three friends. He says she always wore a spotlessly clean white apron. He, of course, had all this information from Kelly herself. Some is conflicting and it may be suspected that some, or perhaps much of it, is embellished.

As a young child she moved with her family to Wales. Mary Jane claims to have 6 or 7 brothers and one sister. She says that one brother, Henry, whose nickname is Johnto is a member of the 2nd Battalion Scots Guards. As a member of this battalion he would have been stationed in Dublin, Ireland. She also claims to Lizzie Albrook that she had a relative on the London stage.

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Barnett says that she never corresponded with her family. Carthy, a woman with whom she lived at one time, say that she came from a family that was . Carthy also states that Kelly was . Carthy is the landlady from Breezer's Hill, Ratcliffe Highway. Barnett refers to her house as .

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At the age of 1. 6 she marries a collier named Davies. He is killed in an explosion two or three years later.

There is a suggestion that there might have been a child in this marriage. The Cardiff police have no record of her. She says she was ill and spent the best part of the time in an infirmary. According to one tradition she scrubbed floors and charred here and was eventually placed into domestic service in a shop in Cleveland Street.

She says that during this time she frequently rode in a carriage and accompanied one gentleman to Paris, which she didn't like and she returned. Elizabeth Phoenix of 5. Bow Common Lane, Burdett Road, Bow, went to the Leman Street Police Station and said that a woman matching the description of Kelly used to live in her brother- in- law's house in Breezer's Hill, off Pennington Street. But on occasions she declared that she was Irish. She made no secret of the fact that while she was with this woman she would drive about in a carriage and made several journeys to the French capital, and, in fact, led a life which is described as that . Here fortune failed her and a career that stands out in bold and sad contrast to her earlier experience was commenced. Her experiences with the East End appears to have begun with a woman (according to press reports a Mrs.

Buki) who resided in one of the thoroughfares off Ratcliffe Highway, known as St. This person appears to have received Kelly direct from the West End home, for she had not been there very long when, it is stated, both women went to the French lady's residence and demanded the box which contained numerous dresses of a costly description.

Kelly at last indulged in intoxicants, it is stated, to an extant which made her unwelcome. George's Street she went to lodge with a Mrs. Carthy at Breezer's Hill.

This place she left about 1. Ratcliffe all together. Carthy said that Kelly had left her house and gone to live with a man who was in the building trade and who Mrs.

Carthy believed would have married Kelly. Kelly leaves Carthy's house to live with a man in the building trades. Barnett says she lived with a man named Morganstone opposite or in the vicinity of Stepney Gasworks. She had then taken up with a man named Joseph Fleming and lived somewhere near Bethnal Green. Fleming was a stone mason or mason's plasterer. He used to visit Kelly and seemed quite fond of her.

A neighbour at Miller's Court, Julia Venturney says that Kelly was fond of a man other than Barnett and whose name was also Joe. She thought he was a costermonger and sometimes visited and gave money to Kelly. He is a riverside laborer and market porter who is licensed to work at Billingsgate Fish Market. He comes from a family of three sisters and one brother who is named Daniel. Barnett was born in 1. She may be the Mary Jane Kelly who was fined 2/6 by the Thames Magistrate Court on September 1. He takes her for a drink and arranges to meet her the following day.

At their second meeting they arrange to live together. Later they move to Little Paternoster Row off Dorset Street. They are evicted for not paying rent and for being drunk.

Next they move to Brick Lane. Here they occupy a single room which is designated 1. Miller's Court. Barnett decides to leave her. He goes to live at Buller's boarding house at 2.

New Street, Bishopsgate. She only let them (stay there) because she was good hearted and did not like to refuse them shelter on cold bitter nights. Harvey afterwards came and stayed there, I left and took lodgings elsewhere. She moved to new lodgings at 3 New Court, another alley off Dorset Street.

She is later seen in Miller's Court by Thomas Bowyer, a pensioned soldier whose nickname is . His appearance was smart and attention was drawn to him by his very white cuffs and rather long, white collar which came down over the front of his long black coat. He did not carry a bag. On Friday the ninth he stops between 7: 3. PM. He says she is in the company of another woman who lives in Miller's Court. This may have been Lizzie Albrook who lived at 2 Miller's Court. She told me, too, that she was heartily sick of the life she was leading and wished she had money enough to go back to Ireland where her people lived.

I do not believe she would have gone out as she did if she had not been obliged to do so to keep herself from starvation. It is said she is very drunk. Cox is returning home to warm herself as the night had turned cold. She sees Kelly ahead of her, walking with a stout man. The man was aged around 3. He was shabbily dressed in a long overcoat and a billycock hat.

He had a blotchy face and small side whiskers and a carroty mustache. The man is carrying a pail of beer. Cox follows them into Miller's Court. Cox hears Kelly singing .

Cox goes out again at midnight and hears Kelly singing the same song. Picket's husband stops her from going down stairs to complain. Again, Mary Ann Cox returns home to warm herself. At that time Kelly is still singing or has begun to sing again. There was light coming from Kelly's room.

Shortly after one, Cox goes out again. Prater lives in room number 2. Dorset Street. This is directly above Kelly. She stands there about a half hour and then goes into to Mc.

Carthy's to chat. She hears no singing and sees no one go in or out of the court. After a few minutes she goes back to her room, places two chairs in front of her door and goes to sleep without undressing. He is walking on Commercial Street and passes a man at the corner of Thrawl Street but pays no attention to him.

At Flower and Dean Street he meets Kelly who asks him for money. Hutchinson, can you lend me sixpence? The man puts his hand on Kelly's shoulder and says something at which Kelly and the man laugh.

Hutchinson hears Kelly say . Hutchinson notices that the man has a small parcel in his left hand. He has a pale complexion, a slight moustache turned up at the corners (changed to dark complexion and heavy moustache in the press reports), dark hair, dark eyes, and bushy eyebrows. He is, according to Hutchinson, of . He wears dark spats over light button over boots.

A massive gold chain is in his waistcoat with a large seal with a red stone hanging from it. He carries kid gloves in his right hand and a small package in his left. Hutchinson follows them. Kelly and the man stop outside Miller's Court and talk for about 3 minutes. Kelly is heard to say . You will be comfortable. At this he hands her a red handkerchief.

The couple then heads down Miller's Court. Hutchinson waits until the clock strikes 3: 0. AM. Cox returns home yet again. There is no sound or light coming from Kelly's room.

Cox does not go back out but does not go to sleep. Throughout the night she occasionally hears men going in and out of the court. She told the inquest . I do not know what house he went out of (as) I heard no door shut. She hears a faint cry of . Sarah Lewis, who is staying with friends in Miller's Court, also hears the cry.

She described her clothing and appearance in depth, and adamantly stated that she was not mistaken about the date, although she admitted she did not know Kelly very well. Like Maxwell, this time is several hours from the time of death, and because of this discrepancy, he was not called to the inquest and virtually ignored by police.

After Bowyer receives no response from knocking (and because the door was locked) he pushes aside the curtain and peers inside, seeing the body. He informs Mc. Carthy, who, after seeing the mutilated remains of Kelly for himself, ran to Commercial Street Police Station, where he spoke with Inspector Walter Beck, who returned to the Court with Mc. Carthy. Her boots are in front of the fireplace. Thomas Bond, a distinguished police surgeon from A- Division, was called in on the Mary Kelly murder. His report is as follows. The head was turned on the left cheek.

The left arm was close to the body with the forearm flexed at a right angle and lying across the abdomen. The elbow was bent, the forearm supine with the fingers clenched. The legs were wide apart, the left thigh at right angles to the trunk and the right forming an obtuse angle with the pubes. The breasts were cut off, the arms mutilated by several jagged wounds and the face hacked beyond recognition of the features. The tissues of the neck were severed all round down to the bone. The flaps removed from the abdomen and thighs were on a table.

The wall by the right side of the bed and in a line with the neck was marked by blood which had struck it in a number of separate splashes. The lips were blanched and cut by several incisions running obliquely down to the chin. There were also numerous cuts extending irregularly across all the features. The skin cuts in the front of the neck showed distinct ecchymosis.