Sam Seeley: Difference between revisions
m (Spacing issues) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
}}'''Sam Seeley''' was a [[poacher]] who lived with his wife [[Meg Seeley|Meg]] at [[Brook Cottage]], near [[Oxley Woods]] in [[Epping]]. | }}'''Sam Seeley''' was a [[poacher]] who lived with his wife [[Meg Seeley|Meg]] at [[Brook Cottage]], near [[Oxley Woods]] in [[Epping]]. | ||
In [[1970|1980]], Seeley discovered one of the [[Nestene]] [[meteorite]]s and kept it hidden, thinking he could profit from it, but was forced by [[Captain]] [[James Munro]] to tell [[UNIT]] its location, after he went to them asking how much it was worth. ([[TV]]: | In [[1970|1980]], Seeley discovered one of the [[Nestene]] [[meteorite]]s and kept it hidden, thinking he could profit from it, but was forced by [[Captain]] [[James Munro]] to tell [[UNIT]] its location, after he went to them asking how much it was worth. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Spearhead from Space (TV story)}}) | ||
Seeley later met the ''[[Daily Chronicle]]'' [[journalist]] [[James Stevens]] in a [[pub]]. He told him he had found one of the "[[thunderball]]s" rumoured to have fallen to [[Earth]]. Stevens dismissed Seeley's claims as nothing more than the ramblings of a drunk. ([[PROSE]]: | Seeley later met the ''[[Daily Chronicle]]'' [[journalist]] [[James Stevens]] in a [[pub]]. He told him he had found one of the "[[thunderball]]s" rumoured to have fallen to [[Earth]]. Stevens dismissed Seeley's claims as nothing more than the ramblings of a drunk. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Who Killed Kennedy (novel)}}) | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} |
Latest revision as of 10:34, 14 March 2024
Sam Seeley was a poacher who lived with his wife Meg at Brook Cottage, near Oxley Woods in Epping.
In 1980, Seeley discovered one of the Nestene meteorites and kept it hidden, thinking he could profit from it, but was forced by Captain James Munro to tell UNIT its location, after he went to them asking how much it was worth. (TV: Spearhead from Space [+]Loading...["Spearhead from Space (TV story)"])
Seeley later met the Daily Chronicle journalist James Stevens in a pub. He told him he had found one of the "thunderballs" rumoured to have fallen to Earth. Stevens dismissed Seeley's claims as nothing more than the ramblings of a drunk. (PROSE: Who Killed Kennedy [+]Loading...["Who Killed Kennedy (novel)"])