CRIMINAL proceedings against two men arrested after being accused of raping Eleanor Williams were dropped, a court heard.

Williams, of Teasdale Road on Walney, is charged with seven counts of perverting the course of justice in relation to claims made to police.

Prosecutor Jonathan Sandiford described Williams as a ‘serial liar’ who, on a number of occasions between October 2017 and May 2020, made false allegations that she had been victim of sexual offences and violence.

Williams, 21, denies all the charges.

READ MORE: Eleanor Williams claims she was trafficked to Ibiza and Amsterdam

Prosecutors said between October 24 and November 5 2017, Williams began to make screenshots of text messages which purported to suggest she had been drugged and raped by Cameron Bibby.

A linguistics expert said the messages seem ‘consistent with the possibility’ they had been written by Williams.

On November 7 2017, Williams attended Furness General Hospital and told a nurse she had been raped. The police were contacted and Williams said Mr Bibby had raped her, the court heard.

Williams said Mr Bibby had sexually assaulted her and forced her to inhale cannabis through a bong.

Williams told the police about confessional messages, alleging that Mr Bibby admitted to raping her.

On November 27, 2017 he was arrested and interviewed and was on bail for six months before being informed no further action was going to be taken, the court heard.

READ MORE: Prosecutors open Eleanor Williams trial at Preston Crown Court

Williams made three allegations against Jordan Trengove in 2019.

On March 9 Williams suggested in messages that Mr Trengove had wanted to have sex with her and he tried to get her to take cocaine, the court was told.

On March 11, Williams made screengrabs of what purported to be a Snapchat conversation between her and a vanity name of ‘Jordy T’.

In the exchange with Williams, ‘Jordy T’ initially denied that he had spiked Williams’ drink or had sex with her. However, ‘Jordy T’ then appeared to admit spiking Williams’ drink with MD and having sex with her without her consent whilst she was “off her face” and incapable of making a choice, the court heard.

On March 15, another Snapchat account in the name of ‘jtrengy7’ was created, the court heard. Police found the account had been created on the Wi-Fi at the home of the defendant, said the prosecution.

A linguistics expert found the messages were ‘inconsistent’ with Jordan Trengove being the author and ‘consistent’ with the possibility that Williams had written them while attempting to disguise her own style of messaging.

On May 6, 2019, Williams made a 999 call to police and told the operator that her partner, called Callum, had smacked her and had a knife, the court heard.

Police went round to the flat and found the defendant ‘traumatised with injuries’ to her head and legs.

Williams told a friend it was Mr Trengove who attacked her, the jury heard, who passed the name onto police.

Williams claims in the early hours of May 6 2019 that Mr Trengove had a knife and threatened her with it, beat her, stripped her naked and had sex with her without her consent, Mr Sandiford told the court.

Mr Trengove was arrested and interviewed on suspicion of assault. Later that day, Williams told a colleague that Mr Trengove had raped her again, the jury was told.

This was followed by another rape allegation against Mr Trengove which is purported to have taken place on May 18.

She told officers that Mr Trengove had smacked her all over and then laid on top of her and had sex with her, despite her attempts to push him off.

Mr Trengove was arrested on May 18 again on suspicion of rape.

At that stage the police were unaware that the confessional Snapchat messages from 'Jordy T' and ‘jtrengy7’ had been created at Williams’ address, the court heard, and so there appeared to be evidence to support her complaints against him.

Mr Trengove was kept in custody for three months until proceedings against him were dropped in August 2019.

Prosecutors outlined several arguments asserting Mr Trengove’s innocence, including claims he had been at a friend's house during the time of one of the alleged offences.

The trial continues.