William Chesterton: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(Created page with "Major '''William "Bill" Chesterton''' was the paternal great-grandfather of the First Doctor's companion Ian Chesterton. His father was a drunkard and a gambler who ha...") |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Major '''William "Bill" Chesterton''' was the paternal great-grandfather of the [[First Doctor]]'s companion [[Ian Chesterton]]. His father was a drunkard and a gambler who habitually slept with [[prostitute]]s. | Major '''William "Bill" Chesterton''' was the paternal great-grandfather of the [[First Doctor]]'s companion [[Ian Chesterton]]. His father was a drunkard and a gambler who habitually slept with [[prostitute]]s. | ||
In [[1860]], Major Chesterton was a member of a Hussar company in [[Jaipur]], [[India]] | In [[1860]], Major Chesterton was a member of a Hussar company in [[Jaipur]], [[India]]. By [[1865]], he had been transferred to [[China]]. He bore a striking resemblance to his great-grandson, leading Ian to mistakenly believe that his ancestor was his future self who had been lost in time. | ||
By [[1890]], | By [[1890]], Major Chesterton had retired to [[England]], where he translated ''Mountains and Sunsets'' by Ho Lin Chung into [[English language|English]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Eleventh Tiger (novel)|The Eleventh Tiger]]'') | ||
[[Category:19th century individuals]] | [[Category:19th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Human military officers]] | [[Category:Human military officers]] | ||
[[Category:Human parents]] | [[Category:Human parents]] |
Revision as of 19:22, 19 September 2012
Major William "Bill" Chesterton was the paternal great-grandfather of the First Doctor's companion Ian Chesterton. His father was a drunkard and a gambler who habitually slept with prostitutes.
In 1860, Major Chesterton was a member of a Hussar company in Jaipur, India. By 1865, he had been transferred to China. He bore a striking resemblance to his great-grandson, leading Ian to mistakenly believe that his ancestor was his future self who had been lost in time.
By 1890, Major Chesterton had retired to England, where he translated Mountains and Sunsets by Ho Lin Chung into English. (PROSE: The Eleventh Tiger)