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:
Pub Talk: For the 503rd time...some person thinks THEY'VE solved the case! - by FISHY1118 2 hours ago.
Pub Talk: For the 503rd time...some person thinks THEY'VE solved the case! - by John Wheat 4 hours ago.
Pub Talk: For the 503rd time...some person thinks THEY'VE solved the case! - by John Wheat 4 hours ago.
Pub Talk: For the 503rd time...some person thinks THEY'VE solved the case! - by Marilyn 4 hours ago.
General Discussion: Robert Mann - by John Wheat 4 hours ago.
Motive, Method and Madness: Older Then Younger Victims - by Lombro2 4 hours ago.
Motive, Method and Madness: Older Then Younger Victims - by Lombro2 5 hours ago.
Pub Talk: For the 503rd time...some person thinks THEY'VE solved the case! - by FISHY1118 5 hours ago.

Most Popular Threads:
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - (29 posts)
Pub Talk: For the 503rd time...some person thinks THEY'VE solved the case! - (25 posts)
General Police Discussion: Ask Monty…… - (10 posts)
Motive, Method and Madness: Older Then Younger Victims - (8 posts)
Lechmere/Cross, Charles: Why Cross Was Almost Certainly Innocent - (8 posts)
Maybrick, James: One Incontrovertible, Unequivocal, Undeniable Fact Which Refutes the Diary - (5 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.

Peter J. Harpick

Author Jonathan Goodman, in the 1984 book Who He, put forward a previously unknown candidate for the Ripper in Peter J. Harpick. The suspect was taken seriously and Goodman received a number of letters asking for more information concerning Harpick. Goodman later revealed that he had in fact invented Peter J. Harpick, and that the suspects given name was in fact an anagram of Jack the Ripper.







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