Charles Westbrooke: Difference between revisions
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Sir '''Charles Westbrooke''' was a reknowned [[researcher]] into [[physiology]] and a friend of [[Edward Waterfield]]. | Sir '''Charles Westbrooke''' was a reknowned [[researcher]] into [[physiology]] and a friend of [[Edward Waterfield]]. | ||
== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
Latest revision as of 18:42, 3 November 2024
Sir Charles Westbrooke was a reknowned researcher into physiology and a friend of Edward Waterfield.
Biography[[edit] | [edit source]]
In 1861, Westbrooke published the popular work Principles of Human Anatomy.
In September 1864, Westbrooke was distraught over the recent murder of his wife Claire. He told Waterfield that he had learned how to reanimate the dead.
On 5 June 1866, the Second Doctor, Jamie McCrimmon and Victoria Waterfield found themselves at Westbrooke's house, which was on fire as they approached it. They found Westbrooke inside, who confessed that he had reanimated several dead test subjects, including Claire. When Victoria heard Claire's last words, "Charles, what are you doing?", she realised that Westbrooke had killed his wife. He was killed when the reanimated Claire snapped his neck. (PROSE: The Age of Ambition)
