Ormond Sacker: Difference between revisions
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He was a member of the Far-Off Travellers Club ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Bellova Devil (audio story)|The Bellova Devil]]'') and was extremely fond of [[brandy]], often mixing it with his [[tea]] even while working. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Theatre of Dreams (audio story)|The Theatre of Dreams]]'') | He was a member of the Far-Off Travellers Club ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Bellova Devil (audio story)|The Bellova Devil]]'') and was extremely fond of [[brandy]], often mixing it with his [[tea]] even while working. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Theatre of Dreams (audio story)|The Theatre of Dreams]]'') | ||
Sacker met his death between [[1892]] and [[1893]] when he was brutally torn apart by [[Lord]] [[Cornelius Ruthven|Ruthven]] | Sacker met his death between [[1892]] and [[1893]] when he was brutally torn apart by [[Lord]] [[Cornelius Ruthven|Ruthven]]'s cousin. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Ruthven Inheritance (audio story)|The Ruthven Inheritance]]'') | ||
Sacker had at least one child before his death; this child had at least one of their own, a son named [[Dave Sacker]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Age of Revolution (audio story)|The Age of Revolution]]'') | Sacker had at least one child before his death; this child had at least one of their own, a son named [[Dave Sacker]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Age of Revolution (audio story)|The Age of Revolution]]'') | ||
Latest revision as of 05:07, 19 March 2021
Doctor Ormond Sacker was a Scottish pathologist who was based in London during the 1890s.
He played rugby but had given up the sport by the 1890s. (AUDIO: The Ruthven Inheritance)
While his more refined colleague Professor George Litefoot was initially not terribly fond of the slovenly Dr Sacker, he eventually became a trusted ally of his and, to a lesser extent, Henry Gordon Jago. (AUDIO: The Bellova Devil)
On occasion, he assisted Sergeant Percival Quick with investigations being carried out by the Metropolitan Police Service, usually when Litefoot was not available. (AUDIO: The Theatre of Dreams)
He was a member of the Far-Off Travellers Club (AUDIO: The Bellova Devil) and was extremely fond of brandy, often mixing it with his tea even while working. (AUDIO: The Theatre of Dreams)
Sacker met his death between 1892 and 1893 when he was brutally torn apart by Lord Ruthven's cousin. (AUDIO: The Ruthven Inheritance)
Sacker had at least one child before his death; this child had at least one of their own, a son named Dave Sacker. (AUDIO: The Age of Revolution)
Jago once described Sacker as a "cross-eyed Caledonian". (AUDIO: The Bellova Devil)
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
"Ormond Sacker" was the name that Arthur Conan Doyle considered for a biographer of Sherlock Holmes before settling on "John Watson".
