Louis de Rochefort's Skeleton

DIFFERENT CATEGORY - not a stone at all, but an exhumed skeleton kept and displayed as a museum exhibit; found via a search of Historic England's own listings for the word 'murdered'. The building at 46 High Street, Brading, Isle of Wight (a C16 timber-framed house, later the Oglander family's town house, then an inn called The Crown in the C17, and by the 20th century Osborne Smith's Wax Museum) has a skeleton said to have been exhumed on the site and identified - on thin evidence, per every source checked here - as Louis de Rochefort, a French spy reportedly murdered there in 1640 when the building was The Crown Inn. The story and the skeleton became a fixture of the wax museum's 'chamber of horrors' displays, covered by the BBC when the museum's contents went back on public display in 2018. No further detail on who killed Rochefort, why, or how the identification was made has been found - this rests on local tradition and museum showmanship rather than documented investigation.