Dr. Lionel Trollope: Difference between revisions
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A lifelong bachelor, Dr Trollope lived in a fine house on Long Acre, London WC2, a short walk from his offices in Bloomsbury. | A lifelong bachelor, Dr Trollope lived in a fine house on Long Acre, London WC2, a short walk from his offices in Bloomsbury. | ||
The Roby family physician for 30 years, and physician to many well-off London families, Trollope | The Roby family physician for 30 years, and physician to many well-off London families, Trollope had a fine collection of objets d'art and was well-groomed and well-dressed. | ||
As one of the 3 men who committed [[Alexander Roby]], and the middle man between the Roby family and [[ | As one of the 3 men who committed [[Alexander Roby]], and the middle man between the Roby family and [[Dr. Charles Highsmith]], Trollope's views on the Roby case were of great interest to Bartlett, and the 2 men met in Long Acre on 1st November 1928. | ||
Trollope described the circumstances of the [[Roby murders]] and expressed the opinion that Alexander was unfit for release., though when pressed it turned out he believed that asylum inmates in general should never be released. | Trollope described the circumstances of the [[Roby murders]] and expressed the opinion that Alexander was unfit for release., though when pressed it turned out he believed that asylum inmates in general should never be released. | ||
On the evening of November 3rd 1928, Dr Trollope was murdered in St James' Park. A report of the murder appeared in the next day's Daily Express. | On the evening of November 3rd 1928, Dr Trollope was murdered in St James' Park. A | ||
[[report]] of the murder appeared in the next day's Daily Express. | |||
On November 4th, Dr Bartlett received a letter, written by Trollope on the day of his death, revealing more facts about Roby, and also describing a vision in which Trollope accurately predicted the exact circumstances of his own death. | On November 4th, Dr Bartlett received a letter ([http://tatterswiki.ddns.net/images/6/63/09_Letter_from_Dr_Trollope_part_1.pdf page 1], [http://tatterswiki.ddns.net/images/f/f4/09_Letter_from_Dr_Trollope_part_2.pdf page 2]), written by Trollope on the day of his death, revealing more facts about Roby, and also describing a vision in which Trollope accurately predicted the exact circumstances of his own death. | ||
Trollope may have been murdered by [[the | Trollope may have been murdered by [[the Tall Man]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:21, 9 July 2024
A lifelong bachelor, Dr Trollope lived in a fine house on Long Acre, London WC2, a short walk from his offices in Bloomsbury.
The Roby family physician for 30 years, and physician to many well-off London families, Trollope had a fine collection of objets d'art and was well-groomed and well-dressed.
As one of the 3 men who committed Alexander Roby, and the middle man between the Roby family and Dr. Charles Highsmith, Trollope's views on the Roby case were of great interest to Bartlett, and the 2 men met in Long Acre on 1st November 1928.
Trollope described the circumstances of the Roby murders and expressed the opinion that Alexander was unfit for release., though when pressed it turned out he believed that asylum inmates in general should never be released.
On the evening of November 3rd 1928, Dr Trollope was murdered in St James' Park. A report of the murder appeared in the next day's Daily Express.
On November 4th, Dr Bartlett received a letter (page 1, page 2), written by Trollope on the day of his death, revealing more facts about Roby, and also describing a vision in which Trollope accurately predicted the exact circumstances of his own death.
Trollope may have been murdered by the Tall Man.
