This bit of testimony:
"Mr. Charles Carr, living at 20, Chichester-road, father of the prisoner, corroborated his son’s statement as regards the gentleman. Witness produced a pamphlet, written by a Dr. Tumblety, M.D., recounting some stirring adventures that he had been mixed up in. The front of the pamphlet bore a portrait of Dr. Tumblety, dressed in the uniform of a Prussian officer. Witness said that this man was the person who had decoyed his son away."
(The Times, 1 December, 1873.)
would seem to support the identification of the photo, published on the cover of his 1871 book, as that of Tumblety.
Wolf.
"Mr. Charles Carr, living at 20, Chichester-road, father of the prisoner, corroborated his son’s statement as regards the gentleman. Witness produced a pamphlet, written by a Dr. Tumblety, M.D., recounting some stirring adventures that he had been mixed up in. The front of the pamphlet bore a portrait of Dr. Tumblety, dressed in the uniform of a Prussian officer. Witness said that this man was the person who had decoyed his son away."
(The Times, 1 December, 1873.)
would seem to support the identification of the photo, published on the cover of his 1871 book, as that of Tumblety.
Wolf.
Comment