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Edward Badham (born in 1860 in Barnes, Surrey - Date of death unknown) was a police sergeant involved in the investigation of the Jack the Ripper murders, particularly those of Annie Chapman and Mary Jane Kelly. == Police career == Badham joined the Metropolitan Police on 25 October 1880 - Warrant No 65001. He initially served with 'N' Division (Stoke Newington) in Hackney at Mare Street Police Station, where he is listed in the 1881 Census as living in the Police Lodgings at the rear of the Station. 28/07/1886 Transferred to 'J' Division (Bethnal Green). 02/02/1888 Promoted to Police Sergeant and transferred to 'H' Division (Whitechapel). 28/07/1893 Promoted to Station Police Sergeant and transferred to 'R' Division as a Detective (Blackheath Road). 30/10/1905 Pensioned as SPS with CID on 'R' Division and transferred to Reserve. Throughout the Summer of 1912, Badham rejoined the Met Police as a reserve officer, and again in August 1914. For some reason Badham did not rejoin the force for the Coronation in 1911, when many retired Officers were recalled for duty. However, the 1912 duties he did were as cover for labour demos and civil unrest which were sweeping the nation at the time. This reached a peak around the summer of 1912 and required quite a substantial number of extra police in London to cope, with many officers rejoining to swell the ranks. The 1914 duty Badham did was for the build-up to the Great War. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Edward Badham」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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