#dr lloyd

[yhwcomeback]

Prank wars extra:

[leaveharmony]

Does "Half the time it'll be too dark to really see his face" get made up for by "He will spend a percentage of the time you can looking like he just got pelted with water balloons"? I cannot decide.

[goose-duck]

Self shipping loser? Me? Absolutely! 😎💚🩷

[totallycorrectscpquotes]

Marlowe: Has anyone ever stopped to wonder why we're still alive?

Lloyd: Oh, yeah.

Conwell: All the time.

Heiden: By all likelihood, we shouldn't be.

[victorianwhitechapel]

Tottenham Court Road Mysteries of 1884

On October 24, 1884, the Times reported that, "Yesterday considerable excitement was caused in the neighbourhood of Tottenham-court-road [the Fitzrovia district of Central London] by the discovery of human remains, supposed to be those of a woman, under circumstances suggesting foul play." A skull with flesh still adhering to it, as well as a large piece of flesh from the thighbone, were discovered. Around the same time, a parcel containing a human arm was found in Bedford-square [Bloomsbury district of the Borough of Camden in London].

Five days later, a police constable was passing Number 33 Fitzroy square [the Fitzrovia district of Central London], when he noticed a large brown paper parcel. Upon investigating, he found it contained a portion of a human torso. The murderer, it would seem, was one who was exceedingly daring or lucking in depositing the remains. According to the Pall Mall Gazette, "the side walk in front of the house is constantly patrolled by police…it is believed that the parcel was deposited between ten o'clock and ten fifteen, when the police relief takes place." The building that the remains were placed in front was also a military drill-hall and armoury.

Dr. Lloyd, the divisional surgeon police, and some of his colleagues conducted the post-mortem. First indications were she had been murdered 4 to 6 months prior. Her face was very mutilated, and this took place soon after her murder and was done to avoid her identification. The mutilation of the whole body also took place soon after her murder and were packed soon after. The arm, which had been thrown over the railing, contained a possible clue to the victim's identity: a rose tattoo.

Inspector Langridge and Detective-Sergeant Rowan had instituted enquiries in the districts where the remains where found.

The inquest began on November 11 and was held at St. Giles Coroner's Court [London Borough of Camden, north London]. Evidence was presented from those who found the body parts. The Times reported that medical evidence supported the conclusion that the parts came from the same female and had been "divided by someone skilled, but certainly not for the purpose of anatomy." The inquest was adjourned for several weeks in the hope that new information would come forward.

On the resumed date of December 9, evidence was given concerning a parcel found in the "Mornington-crescent inclosure" [Camden Town in north west London] consisting of bones of the right arm, right and left foot, and right forearm of an individual. Dr. Jenkins, Divisional Surgeon, S Division, concluded that the bones were "those of a women, and had been skillfully dissected." The parts, which were from a total different female then those found at Tottenham Court, were stored at St. Pancras Mortuary [Central and North West London] for a short period and then buried.

These two mysteries, as with the others, were to remain unsolved.

Gerard Spicer dissertation on Casebook

JTR Forums

Gagers Daily

True Penny

TROW, Meirion James (2011): The Thames Torso Murders. 

[yhwcomeback]

Old mech suit lloyd design was looking too well rested so I fixed it.

[yhwcomeback]

He's pretty like a girl 💚💚

[yhwcomeback]

Waaaaaay too many green eyes