dr charles vermont prescott, ar

north devon journal deaths

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He had been in the army, and served under the Duke of York in Holland, and subsequently in the 17th regiment of foot, in the East Indies, and was in the receipt of a pension. BALLMAN, 40 years of age, who resided nearly opposite. It appeared by the evidence that her clothes caught fire on Sunday afternoon, when she was so severely burnt as to cause her death on the Tuesday following.MURDER - A man of the name of William Berry was committed to the County Gaol on Wednesday, charged on the warren of J. Partridge, Esq. - We regret to have to record the death of MISS ELIZABETH BOWDITCH, who has for many years kept the Butcher's Arms in this city. J. Robins, Esq. Verdict - Accidental.Thursday 6 March 1834 On Saturday last, an Inquest was taken before Joseph Gribble, Esq., one of the Coroners for Devon, at the London Hotel, Newton, on the body of an infant male child, found in the soil in a pit in the garden of Mr W. Forord, of that place. Mr Hunt, the minister, was requested to inter the body on Saturday, but in consequence of reports that were prevalent, he declined doing so without an Inquest. Coroner, relative to the death of a lad of the name of GALLOP, aged 17, a parish apprentice to a baker. WebNewspaper: North Devon Journal County: Devon, England Type: Article | Words: 880 | Page: Page 4, 5 | Tags: births marriages deaths 1 Back to top The evidence stated that the deceased had gone to a well for water, and whilst drawing up the same, she fell down and instantly expired. "Thursday 26 January 1832 EXETER - Death Under a Heap of Rags. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public. Mr Copner, the Coroner, is this day gone to hold an Inquest on the body. Bone, Esq. never had any cause to suspect that she would do any injury to herself. The carter, Crispin, and another returned to ascertain the extent of the injury they had done. Coroner, on the body of ANN DALE, who was found dead in her bed. Please check your inbox and click the link to confirm your subscription. A Coroner's Jury sat on the body, which returned a verdict of "Temporary Insanity. Early on Sunday morning, strong suspicions were entertained that she had been delivered of a child, in consequence whereof, Mr Caddy, of Great Torrington, surgeon, was called upon to investigate the matter, and on examining her he told her she had been delivered of a child, which she admitted, but observed she had been with child only about four or five months, and that it was in the water closet, which was immediately searched, but no child could be found. She had been missing since Sunday night, and the body was first discovered by a young gentleman who was fishing near the spot, who, on observing something very unusual in the river, most properly applied to the House of Reception, and, by the assistance of the drags, his suspicions were confirmed, the body having been found with the head downward. on the 29th ult. The room, she said, had been surrounded by angels all night. The Coroner stated that there was no further evidence to e submitted to the Jury, and the Foreman almost instantly stated that the Jury was unanimous in the opinion "That the deceased shot himself in a state of Insanity." The application will be made from the Coroner at their request.On Thursday, an Inquest was taken at Tiverton, before J. Partridge, Esq. Nothing further took place during the day between deceased and her mistress; she went about her ordinary work, but with more slowness than usual. Coroner, on the body of ELIZABETH CABLE, wife of a man who is gardener to a gentleman of this city. On the evening of that day, she was taken suddenly ill, and about 3 o'clock the following morning expired. He thought the death of the child was occasioned by the wound in the neck. The deceased took his food as usual up to Friday morning, and then breakfasted with his family, and asked his son-in-law whether he had seen the lighter, and who was about the coals - he went out, and not returning to dinner, the family supposed he was attending to his lighter which was discharging coals. MR AULD was a native of London, and attained his 35th year on the 18th instant; he was married but had no children, his wife is at present in infirm health in London, having ruptured a blood vessel of the head, and it is rather remarkable that his father died suddenly three days before the party left London. About four o'clock in the afternoon of the 1st instant he was at the house of his son, who lived nearly opposite the residence of the deceased, and he afterwards went over to her for the purpose of frying a fish. Reed having identified the man as a servant in his employ, MILES complained of an internal affection, he was allowed to go into the court, when he put a pistol to his head and killed himself upon the spot. The Jury returned a verdict of Self-Destruction through Insanity.FATAL EVENT - Among the Fairs at Broadclist, near this city, is one annually held in the month of April, and which was so n Monday, the 2nd inst. Mr Karslake, of Dolton was applied to for a couple of hounds, and the unfortunate deceased and his horse were discovered by the huntsman, in Eastcott Coppice, Dowland, in a ditch which forty years ago was used as a sawpit. The rags were ordered by the Coroner to be removed, which was deemed absolutely necessary from the mass of foul matter adhering to them.Thursday 26 January 1832 On Saturday last, an Inquest was held by Thomas Copner, Esq., Coroner, on the body of GEORGIANA IRWIN, of the parish of Marwood, aged 6 years, who accidentally caught her clothes on fire, on Thursday last, and was so severely burnt, as to cause her death on the following day. Coroner, on Wednesday last, in the parish of Holdsworthy, on the body of WILLIAM DAVIE, a young man, aged 17, servant to Farmer Gilbert, of Rude, in the said parish, whose death was occasioned by his accidentally falling before the wheel of a cart, which, passing over his head, crushed in his skull. Alderman and Coroner, and a Jury, on view of the body of MR HENRY COTHAY, found drowned in Cuney Gut, just above the Iron Foundry, on the Newport Road. Baker has a wife and family, and is considered as a general inoffensive character, and appears greatly affected at the melancholy event. The unfortunate woman is the mother of four children. He was occasionally insane, and a verdict accordingly was returned.Thursday 19 January 1832 EXETER - Sudden Death. No cause for this rash act could be traced, except a slight rebuke he received from a young girl in the house, and who was on that morning in the malt house with him, and for whom it seemed he had formed some attachment.Thursday 21 February 1828 An Inquest was held on Sunday last, at Sticklepath, near Oakhampton, before Francis Kingdon, Esq. has been entered into, for Mr Gilbert's male and female assistants and servant girl, nearly the whole of whose wearing apparel was destroyed. Verdict - Died by the Visitation of God.Thursday 22 March 1832 BIDEFORD - On Monday last, a Coroner's Inquest was held in this town, on the body of MISS BRUTON, a maiden lady, most respectably connected, who put a period to her existence the preceding day. SWEETLAND the constable, or tything man is dead. - The body of a female called MARY WITHYCOMBE, of Fremington, 70 years of age, who had died a few days before, was about to be interred on Friday last, when in consequence of a report being circulated that the death of the deceased had been occasioned by poison, an Inquest was held, and a post mortem examination was taken of the body, the result of which was a contradiction of the slanderous report, and a conviction that her death was by the Visitation of God.A messenger arrived this morning from Maryansleigh, to summon the attendance of Mr Copner, to hold an Inquest on the body of a little boy, two years and half old, son of a widow woman, called MARY ROWLER, who was engaged out at a day's work, leaving the deceased in the care of a sister about eight years old, in the temporary absence of whom the child caught its clothes on fire, and was so much burnt as to occasion its death in about sixteen hours after.Thursday 15 October 1835 SOUTHMOLTON - An Inquest was held on Monday last in the Guildhall, before William Hole, Esq., Mayor, on the body of MR JOHN MARSHALL, hatter, who retired to rest on the preceding Saturday night at 9 o'clock, in his usual health, and about 11 was found a corpse. Obituaries & obituary notices in Barnstaple. Since then her fellow servants had observed an alteration in her manner, and several times she was in tears. Deceased was a female of considerable personal attractions, good character, and respectably connected: it is supposed that a love affair caused her to commit the rash act. Wednesday, the 28th nit., at Newcastle pon Tyne, at the residence of bia brother in law, Matthew Plummer, Esq. The facts of the case as detailed in evidence before the Coroner, are as follows:- The prisoner, who is a rat-catcher, &c., of Weir, in ferreting rats, when having drank too much in the course of the day, it was with considerable difficulty he could make his way home. Saw her last on Thursday evening, about half past eight. She returned in about two hours; in the meantime her husband had eaten a large portion of the broth, and she found him sitting by the fire with his hand to his head complaining of pains in his bowels and stomach. Besides OATWAY, who, for his civility and attention, was universally respected, and his son, there were on board, a female of the name of MARY PILE, CAPT. Verdict - Temporary Insanity.Thursday 29 March 1832 EXETER - Sudden Death. An Inquest sat on the body, before Robert Budd, Esq., Coroner for the Borough, on Monday morning, which returned a verdict of - Accidental Death.Thursday 3 December 1835 ILFRACOMBE - An Inquest was held on Tuesday last, before Thomas Copner, Esq. The North Devon Journals overview of the year records the deaths in the battle of Jutland of three Torrington men Robert Palmer who was on the Black Prince, RH Tanton of the Indefatigible, and Ernest Ware of the Defence (Thursday 28 December 1916 North Devon Journal Page/Column 2b). It appeared he had taken a large stone and placed it in the middle of the kiln on the top of the lime, upon which he sat down; he probably fell asleep or was overpowered by the effluvia from the kiln, and fell backwards upon the burning lime. - On Monday last, at Pilton, on the body of an infant child of WILLIAM BEARD, carpenter. It appeared that in the afternoon of Sunday last, she as usual, left home for the purpose of attending church, but at the close of service, did not return. Farmer Huxtable, who resides near the spot happening to pass that way, heard their groans, and hastened, with others whom he called to his assistance, to their relief Slocombe was soon released, but so dreadfully bruised that his life is despaired of; JOCELYN being inside his companion, received the full pressure of the overwhelming mass, and was literally crushed to death. Mr S. Collyns Walkey, surgeon, stated that he was called to MR SKINNER on Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, and on examination found a severe contusion at the posterior part of the head, but no apparent fracture. Verdict, Divine Visitation.Thursday 30 September 1830 PLYMOUTH - An accident occurred on Friday morning last at Oreston, which although attended with the loss of one life, might have been productive of still more fatal consequences. The coachman was called BENNETT, and has left a widow and several children.On Tuesday last, an Inquest was held at Filleigh, by T. Copner, Esq. Mr T. Copner inquired if he had not been in the habit of drinking immoderately? After some time spent in deliberation, 15 of the Jury returned a verdict of Justifiable Homicide: at the same time stating that 6 of their brother Jurors were of opinion the verdict should be Manslaughter.

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