Lionel Crabb became famous after an incident allegedly involving espionage resulting in his disappearance.
For the British Royal Navy frogman nicknamed Buster Crabb, see Lionel Crabb. ... George Crabbe (December 24, 1754 - February 3, 1832) was an English poet and naturalist. ... Poets are authors of poems, or of other forms of poetry such as dramatic verse. ... Natural history is an umbrella term for what are now usually viewed as a number of distinct scientific disciplines. ... Lionel Crabb (1909-1956?) was a British Royal Navy frogman who vanished during a reconnaissance mission around a Soviet cruiser in 1956. ... Espionage is the practice of obtaining secrets (spying) from rivals or enemies for military, political, or economic advantage. ...
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Crabbe continued his duties as ducal chaplain, being in the main a non-resident priest so far as his Dorsetshire parishes were concerned.
In 1813 Crabbes wife died, and in 1814 he was given the living of Trowbridge, Wiltshire, by the duke of Rutland, a son of his early patron, who, it is interesting to recall, wanted the living of Muston for a cousin of Lord Byron.
Crabbe died at Trowbridge on the 3rd of February 1832, and was buried in Trowbridge church, where an ornate monument was placed over his tomb in August 1833.
He was born as Clarence Linden Crabbe II in 1908 to Lucy Agnes McNamara (1885-1959) and Edward Clinton Simmons Crabbe I (1882-?) in Oakland, California.
Crabbe's role in a 1933 Tarzan serial, also issued as a full length movie Tarzan the Fearless, launched a successful career in which he starred in over one hundred movies.
Crabbe made regular television appearances including one on an episode of the 1979 series Buck Rogers in the 25th Century where he played a retired warrior named "Brigadier Gordon" in honor of Flash Gordon.
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