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  1. The Tichborne case was a legal cause célèbre that captivated Victorian England in the 1860s and 1870s. It concerned the claims by a man sometimes referred to as Thomas Castro or as Arthur Orton, but usually termed "the Claimant", to be the missing heir to the Tichborne baronetcy.

  2. 20. Sept. 2023 · Victorian England loved a juicy scandal and Zadie Smith situates The Fraud in one of the mid-19th century’s most toothsome cause célèbres: the Tichborne case. Sir Roger Tichborne, heir to a...

  3. Tichborne case. Sixty years have elapsed since this case was ended. Before then and since, Time gave birth to many famous trials which have been dignified as "causes celebres.3' But though musty legal records be searched for centuries back, the Tichborne case will, in many respects, remain the most celebrated of them all. This is all the more

  4. THE TICHBORNE CASE. By William I. Kinsley, Examiner of Questioned Documents, New York. The remarkable contest completed about one year ago in the Probate Court of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in which the claimant was defeated in the effort to establish his identity as Daniel Blake Russell, joint heir to the five hundred thousand dol- lar ...

    • William J. Kinsley
    • 1911
  5. One of my stories depicted by ceramics in the Collectionis the Tichborne Case of the 1870s which received widespread publicity in both England and Australia at the time. It is a story which seems to have it all – a broken heart, fraud, death, cattle-rustling, and a mother’s delusional love.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Arthur_OrtonArthur Orton - Wikipedia

    Tichborne Case Arthur Orton (20 March 1834 – 1 April 1898) was an English man who has generally been identified by legal historians and commentators as the "Tichborne Claimant" , who in two celebrated court cases both fascinated and shocked Victorian society in the 1860s and 1870s.

  7. 21. Okt. 2012 · The Tichborne Trials were the most controversial court cases of the Victorian age, and two of the longest in English legal history, captivating popular imagination from the Claimant’s arrival in England in 1866 until the cases end more than eight years later.