An online obituary written about a former Canadian soldier, who is believed to have repeatedly stabbed his pregnant wife before they both fell to their deaths from an apartment in Toronto, says he suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder.

Precious Charbonneau and Robert Giblin’s bodies were found on Sunday night in the parking lot of a high-rise apartment on Raglan Avenue, near Bathurst Street and St. Clair Avenue West around 6 p.m.

“Investigators believe Giblin was responsible for the homicide of Charbonneau and are not pursuing any more suspects in this matter,” police said Monday evening.

Police said that Charbonneau, 33, was stabbed multiple times before her fall and that she was thought to be nine weeks pregnant.

“Sergeant Giblin had a long and varied military career. He was proud of his service for our country both in the navy and the air force. Sadly, Rob suffered from PTSD,” said the online obituary.

“He sought and underwent treatment and put the pieces of his life together. When he was well, he was overjoyed to have met and marry his love Precious Charbonneau.”

Police said the couple were recently married.

According to Giblin’s Facebook page, he and Charbonneau were married in mid-November. A photo from their wedding day shows Giblin in his military regalia holding hands with Charbonneau.

A member of Giblin’s family reached by The Canadian Press said they were asking the media to respect their privacy at this difficult time.

The Department of National Defence said Giblin was a sergeant in the Joint Task Force Central based at the Denison Armoury in Toronto.

“The loss of any soldier is devastating to the military community and our thoughts and condolences go out to Sgt. Robert Giblin’s family and friends,” said DND spokesman Lonny Kates.

Giblin joined the Canadian Armed Forces in 1997, he said, was deployed to HMCS Regina in 2003, and was in Afghanistan in 2005 and 2007. Kates said Giblin was also an intelligence operator.

“He will be remembered with great sorrow by his nieces and nephews … He will be sadly remembered by many close friends, cousins, aunts, and uncles,” said the online obituary.

A funeral for Giblin is being held on Dec. 28 in Sudbury at the Bancroft Community Church, there will be no visitation.