Latest topics
Log in
Statistics
We have 15 registered usersThe newest registered user is Keith David
Our users have posted a total of 5723 messages in 2445 subjects
Who is online?
In total there are 6 users online :: 0 Registered, 0 Hidden and 6 Guests :: 1 BotNone
Most users ever online was 516 on Thu 4 Jun 2015 - 16:29
Suicide of Kekewich
Suicide of Kekewich
CITY MAN'S SUICIDE.
Pathetic Letter of Farewell.
This morning Mr. John Troutbeck held an inquest at Westminster Coroner's Court on the body of Mr. Hugh Haughton Kekewich, aged 35, a metal-broker, and residing in chambers at Villiers-street, Strand. Deceased was related to Mr. Justice Kekewich and General Kekewich.
Mr. Charles Granville Kekewich, solicitor, identified the body as that of his cousin. Witness last saw him on the 18th inst., when he seemed in good health and spirits. On the morning of the 19th witness received at his office a letter from the deceased as follows: -
Dear Granville, - Weeks of sleeplessness and worry have completely unnerved me, and I have been thinking horrid and fearful things for weeks. Some day or night the strain will be too much, and then, if so (here follow directions for the disposal of the deceased's property).
Mr. Lofts, an attendant at the chambers, deposed to finding the deceased in front of his wardrobe in his bedroom dressed in his pyjamas, dead, with a bullet-wound in the left temple, and a revolver by his side.
A verdict of "Suicide during temporary insanity" was returned.
Source: The Echo, Saturday December 21, 1901
Pathetic Letter of Farewell.
This morning Mr. John Troutbeck held an inquest at Westminster Coroner's Court on the body of Mr. Hugh Haughton Kekewich, aged 35, a metal-broker, and residing in chambers at Villiers-street, Strand. Deceased was related to Mr. Justice Kekewich and General Kekewich.
Mr. Charles Granville Kekewich, solicitor, identified the body as that of his cousin. Witness last saw him on the 18th inst., when he seemed in good health and spirits. On the morning of the 19th witness received at his office a letter from the deceased as follows: -
Dear Granville, - Weeks of sleeplessness and worry have completely unnerved me, and I have been thinking horrid and fearful things for weeks. Some day or night the strain will be too much, and then, if so (here follow directions for the disposal of the deceased's property).
Mr. Lofts, an attendant at the chambers, deposed to finding the deceased in front of his wardrobe in his bedroom dressed in his pyjamas, dead, with a bullet-wound in the left temple, and a revolver by his side.
A verdict of "Suicide during temporary insanity" was returned.
Source: The Echo, Saturday December 21, 1901
Similar topics
» An Architect's Suicide
» Suicide in the City
» Suicide Of Dr. Bond
» Sad Story of a Suicide
» Strand Suicide
» Suicide in the City
» Suicide Of Dr. Bond
» Sad Story of a Suicide
» Strand Suicide
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
Wed 29 Dec 2021 - 22:22 by Guest
» SK Profile and Indicators
Mon 27 Dec 2021 - 15:46 by Guest
» Primacy of Victimology
Sat 25 Dec 2021 - 0:44 by Guest
» Serial Killer Age Demographics
Sat 25 Dec 2021 - 0:06 by Guest
» Freemasons and Human Anatomy
Fri 24 Dec 2021 - 1:12 by Guest
» Son of Jim and Mary?
Thu 23 Dec 2021 - 19:30 by Guest
» The Maybrick Diary: A New Guide through the Labyrinth
Fri 3 Dec 2021 - 19:28 by Guest
» Doeology v Genealogy
Sat 13 Nov 2021 - 21:46 by Guest
» Given up on George Chapman?
Fri 5 Nov 2021 - 20:15 by Guest
» The Meaning of the Goulston Street Graffiti
Sat 11 Sep 2021 - 19:10 by Guest