Verdict - Accidental Death.An Inquest was held on Sunday last at Holsworthy, on the body of URBANUS PEARCE, husbandman, aged about 55, before Francis Kingdon, Esq. The man was attending some part of the machinery of the steam-engine, when his foot slipped, and he fell against the principal wheel, by which his head was literally scalped from the back to the front. Verdict - Visitation of God.Thursday 29 May 1834 Inquest held by T. Copner, Esq., Coroner. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. LOCK was about eight years and half old, and Allen half a year younger.Thursday 31 July 1828 TORRINGTON - On Thursday last an Inquest was held at Woolley Lodge in the parish of St. Giles, before Francis Kingdon, Esq. The deceased was the son of MR JAMES DARBY, joiner, Goldsmith street, in this city, and had the misfortune to be dumb. North Devon Journal. The mother was not absent from her house ten minutes, during which time the melancholy accident occurred.Thursday 31 January 1828 On Friday last, a poor boy called CHAPEL, 15 years of age, a parish apprentice to Mr Chapel, of Coombe, in the parish of Southmolton, put a period to his existence by hanging himself in his master's barn. - An Inquest was held by Isaac Cox, Esq. BLIGHT, who hung himself on a tree the day before. Mr Derry, surgeon, on being made acquainted with the incident, instantly went to the house, when he found the child in a dying state, and quite insensible; and about a quarter of an hour after his arrival it died. before S. Walkey, Esq. The body was picked up about an hour after, and the usual means resorted to for restoring suspended animation, but in vain. Everyone is welcome to live stream the service on the Nelson Funeral Home Facebook Page. MR C. FRANKLYN was a fine spirited youth; and his melancholy end has thrown his family into the deepest distress.Thursday 20 May 1830 On Friday last, an Inquest was held by T. Copner, Esq. in consequence of receiving on the preceding day a dilution of laudanum and water. This closed the evidence; and the Jury, after a short consultation, returned the following verdict - That the deceased hung himself while labouring under Temporary Insanity.EXETER - Melancholy Accident. The remains of the unfortunate man were interred on Saturday last, in St. Sidwell's burial ground; and were followed to the grave by the whole of the theatrical company, with every possible mark of respect. It appeared on evidence before the Jury that she had been subject to an aberration of mind: and was also found to have been in a state of pregnancy. An Inquest was held on the body the day following, by T. Copner, Esq., Coroner, which returned a verdict of 'Temporary Derangement. She was about 28 years of age, and had lived in the family, by whom she was much respected, 17 years. Coroner for this city, on the body of SOLOMON BRIGHT, 50 years of age, whose death was occasioned by falling on the 22nd of December into the hold of a coal lighter, lying near the premises of Mr Ebbels. - By this melancholy occurrence a most respectable family are plunged into the deepest affliction.Friday 16 July 1824 An Inquest was held on Saturday last, by Thomas Copner, Esq. The Jury, after much deliberation, returned a verdict of Felo-de-se, and the remains of the unfortunate deceased were interred in a remote corner of the churchyard of Rose Ash, on Saturday night about ten o'clock.Thursday 27 August 1835 An Inquest was held on Saturday last, at Heanton Punchardon, before Thomas Copner, Esq., Coroner, on the body of JOS. of Exeter, Surgeon, was at the Devon and Exeter Hospital when the deceased was brought in, between 12 and 1 o'clock in the day, on Saturday last. He had scarcely been seated there when he suddenly heard a splash of oars which excited his surprise and running upon deck, he saw a boat coming as if from the trench at the Gunwharf, near the moorstones: he hailed her, and was answered by a man, who said in a surly tone No! The blinds of the chaise having both been closed, it cannot be said whether these unfortunate individuals died by suffocation or by drowning; but the glass behind having been broken by the grappling iron, the chaise completely filled then, if not before. of Marshford Cottage, Northam:- To the Editor of the North Devon Journal. Coroner, at Chittlehampton, on the body of WILLIAM HAMMETT, aged five years, who was so dreadfully burnt by his clothes taking fire, that he died soon afterwards. Coroner, who returned a Verdict of - "Died by the Visitation of God. He immediately called a neighbour to his assistance, and desired her to fetch a medical man; she called Mr Flexman, surgeon, who, on his arrival, found that she had been dead for several hours, as she was quite cold and stiff. LLOYD, who came by his death under the following circumstances. B. No surprise was therefore excited by his not returning in the evening, as he was in the frequent habit of visiting his friends, and remaining with them the night, but as he did not return the next day, some alarm was felt, and on examining the door of his malthouse, the key was discovered in the inside of the lock; the door was then burst open, and the unfortunate man was seen suspended by a cord from a beam of the premises, quite dead; it is supposed he had been hanging there from about the middle of the preceding day. "Thursday 9 December 1830 An Inquest was held this day, by T. Copner, Esq. On examining into the treatment the deceased had received at the workhouse, it appeared that she had been confined alone in a room without fire and candle, the greater part of the window boarded up, part of the glass of the window broken, and that she died alone. She denied the theft, in the most positive manner, but no trace of the shawl has since been discovered. Verdict - Accidental Death.Thursday 25 September 1834 Coroner's Inquest. He was discovered on the following morning as above described, in a Pit Orchard called West Wood, some distance from the farm, quite dead. This was agreed to; but in their way they called at the sister's house in Mary-Arches-street, where after remaining some time, the woman who lived on St. David's-hill took her departure; the sister of the unhappy creature expressing her intention to see her safely to her destination; but unfortunately leaving the room a few minutes after for something she wanted, the maniac took the opportunity to escape; and on her sister's return, judge her surprise and consternation when she found her wanting. The Jury observed that had the shaft been cased with wood the accident would not have happened.Friday 16 February 1827 A Coroner's Inquest was held by T. Copner, esquire, on Thursday last, at Morthoe, on WILLIAM LEWIS, a child three years old; whose clothes accidentally taking fire, was burnt in so dreadful a manner as to cause his death almost immediately. Funeral Services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Friday, April 21, 2023, at Leeds Lutheran Church with Pastor Connie Monson officiating. It was nearly an hour before the body was picked up.Thursday 17 July 1828 EXETER - Melancholy Event. One of them, however, a young man named HENRY JASPER BROOKS, the son of a farmer of Abbotsham, about 18 years of age, was so affected, partly by the water and partly by fright, that he shortly afterwards expired. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of Found Drowned.Friday 12 January 1827 PLYMOUTH - Inquests:- An Inquest was held on Saturday last at the workhouse of the parish of Stoke Damerel, by A. No mark or bruise appeared on the body, and his purse, containing many sovereigns, his gold watch, and other property, were found on his person. The unfortunate lady had for some time laboured under great depression of spirits. B. - On Tuesday, the 28th ultimo, at Dowland, on the body of RICHARD HAMMOND, aged 77, who was found dead in his bed. On his entrance he was cautioned by the Coroner not to say any thing which might criminate himself but he replied that he had only a plain tale of truth to tell, which must be borne out by all the witnesses to be examined. Bone, Esq. to shorten the enquiry, the Coroner asked whether any poison was discovered, to which witness answered no, but still that he felt confident poison must have been taken into the stomach, in consequence of which she must have died in a short time, perhaps in an hour or two. She afterwards appeared more rational, and employed herself with sewing. Verdict, Died from Having received Laudanum, &c.Thursday 10 September 1829 EXETER - Another Supposed Murder. Sir E. Thornton, G.C.B., on the body of DUDLEY THORNTON, eldest son of SIR EDWARD, who was drowned whilst bathing in the Yealm on the preceding day. The deceased was a stonemason also, and worked at the same place. Tucker, stated that the deceased had been in his employ 7 years, and was always a sober, honest, and industrious young man; he had complained of illness on Sunday. at Buckland Brewer, who hung himself the day before in a barn belonging to Mr Fulford, with whom he lived as servant. In the evening she sat down by the fire with a book, intending to read, when she fell asleep, and was awoke by a flame of fire emitted from her clothes. - On Tuesday at the poor house in Fremington, on the body of WILLIAM HEAL, an aged pauper, who died suddenly the preceding day. Verdict - Died of Apoplexy.Coroner's Inquest - On Friday last, an Inquest was held by Francis Kingdon, Esq., Coroner, at Pitcott, in the parish of Clawton, on the body of JAMES GOLMAN, aged 34, who died of apoplexy, and a Verdict was returned accordingly.Love and Suicide - On Monday last, a young man of the name of RICHARD TUCKER, aged 24, a cabinet maker, of Marwood, put an end to his existence by hanging himself. "EXETER - Sudden Death. Postal voters will be sent a new postal vote. The deceased is the son of a respectable tradesman, and was much esteemed.Thursday 13 January 1831 On Friday last an Inquest was held by T. Copner Esq., Coroner, on the body of MR W. IRELAND, of Lilly, in the parish of Goodleigh, who the day before, whilst working at a hedge on his farm, fell down and expired almost on the instant; he was 62 years of age. Socialite pleads guilty in death of police officer. VideoThe secret mine that hid the Nazis' stolen treasure, LGBT troops take love for Eurovision to front line, Why an Indian comedian is challenging fake news rules. Coroner, on the body of MARY RICHARDS, aged 49 years, who died suddenly in the preceding night, at the Laundry Cottage, near Yeotown. By the direction of the Coroner the body was opened, when it was discovered that the liver was wholly consumed by disease, and which was the cause of his death. Send your story ideas to spotlight@bbc.co.uk. "On Tuesday, on the body of a child called ANN ACLAND, of Goodleigh, aged 3 years, who in the absence of her mother on Sunday, caught her clothes on fire, and was shockingly burnt. A subscription is on foot to aid the widow and one child, who arrived here on Monday afternoon in consequence of a mysterious letter which the deceased had sent her on the day of his death. Almost instantly she returned, and taking up her bonnet and shawl, said she was going home, and left the house. "Thursday 24 July 1834 EXETER - On Wednesday week an Inquest was taken before John Gidley, Esq., one of the Coroners for Exeter, at the Ring of Bells, West-street, on the body of NICHOLAS GRIFFIN, the younger, who, on the preceding day, had fallen from a coal lighter lying at the Quay, into the river, and was drowned. Coroner. Bone, Esq. Wm. GREEN, it is stated, was an excellent swimmer, as was the boatman OATWAY, but through the severity of the cold, their skill became unavailable. if he would go to Exeter with the deceased. It is stated that she left her house this morning (Saturday) about 7 o'clock, and walked down by the river, through the factory fields; in a few hours afterwards her bonnet and shawl were found on the edge of the clift nearly opposite Salmon Pool Gardens. Mary Willcocks lives in the same house with MRS FOWELL. When the head of the deceased was examined, it was apparent that three severe wounds had been inflicted, one on the crown, and one on either side; one of the side wounds being of a triangular shape and the scalp turned upwards; but the surgeons Messrs Owen and Cooke, of Dolton, and Mr Roger Kingdon, of Torrington, agreed in the opinion that the blows the deceased had received were not sufficient to have caused death, but would suspend animation, which could not have been restored had the deceased been immediately thrown into the pit, in which he was discovered. Verdict accordingly. Bone, Esq., Coroner for the County, at the Ordnance Arms, Devonport, to hold an Inquest on the body, when the evidence of which the following in the substance, was adduced. "Caution to Carters, &c. - The sad effects of the wilful and careless conduct of this class of men on the public highways, were particularly exemplified to the public on Monday last at Crediton, before the Coroner's Jury. The fracture of the skull was of an extensive description, and the unfortunate man, without an interval of sensibility, expired about 7, the same evening. On the 20th inst. It appeared that the deceased had laboured under great depression of spirits since the death of his wife which took place about six months ago. the Jury deliberated a considerable time on the subject, and returned a verdict of "Found Drowned. Of industrious habits, but very unfortunate in his speculations, he had long suffered great depression of spirits, and since the death of his only son, which occurred a few years ago, he has occasionally manifested much aberration of mind; in the morning of the day above named, he arose at his usual hour, and walked out till about six o'clock, when he returned and went into the room where his wife was sleeping, when, as she supposed, he repaired to his work; in about half an hour after she came down stairs, and found the door of the room closed and fastened on the inside; instantly she procured assistance, and on forcing open the door, she discovered her husband suspended by a rope to a crook in the ceiling; he was immediately cut down, and the assistance of a doctor procured, but though the body was still warm, the vital spark was extinct. by R. H. Aberdein, Esq. Verdict - Lunacy.On Tuesday evening last, as ARTHUR COHAM Esq. (function(w,d,s,l,i){w[l]=w[l]||[];w[l].push({'gtm.start': new Date().getTime(),event:'gtm.js'});var f=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0], j=d.createElement(s),dl=l!='dataLayer'? Lyman F. Keim, 84, of Jamestown, ND, passed away Sunday night, April 23, 2023, at Jamestown Regional Medical Center, Jamestown. Deaths. The clothes were then exhibited, but it appeared they were not those worn by Wylie on the night in question; and as it seems he has since absconded, it is probable were left with his sister, that he might take them with him. Coroner, on the body of JAMES SELLEY, at Bishopsnympton, who was drowned while on a fishing excursion in Allsweare River. The fire from the pan ignited the clothing, and hence the prompt discovery of his body already stated. WebYour search results for obituary: 913 newspaper articles contained information about obituary filtered by: Newspaper title: North Devon Journal Region: south west, england Place: barnstaple, devon, england Mr Jameson stood as a parliamentary candidate for Poplar and Limehouse in London in the 2019 general election. Friend had lived for 11 years in the service of the mother of the deceased SARAH GLASS, and during that period had saved several hundred pounds. Crowds attended the Jury to the spot, where, in a moment of frenzy, he committed the act of self-destruction, and a more dreadful death could not be conceived. Verdict - Accidental Death.Thursday 12 November 1835 An Inquest was held on Monday last, at Huntshaw, before H. A. Vallack, Esq., on the body of Joannah Gould, who was on that day killed by the overturning of a cart in the turnpike road. who answered, about four o'clock; soon after she heard a noise proceeding from his throat, and on endeavouring to awake him, she found he was a corpse. The Coroner said, that in this case no one had seen the unfortunate man fall, but he thought after the testimony they had heard there could be no doubt on that subject, they (the Jury) had seen the body, but in this there is little to guide them there being no external marks, it therefore became his duty to explain the nature of the probable severe internal injury, which was fully sufficient to account for and had been the cause of this man's death. Upwards of twenty witnesses were examined, and at six o'clock on Monday evening, no further evidence being adduced, the Coroner solemnly and impartially charged the Jury in an address of nearly two hours. He eat nothing the whole of Wednesday, but continued in the same distressing state. She also requested his assistance on the following day to bury them, for, said she, we want to put them out of the way as soon as we can. ?onight, G>orgeham, Mr. George Chugg, aged 36. If this be true, the conduct of the landlord cannot be too severely reprobated, and we should think it cannot escape being noticed in the proper manner by the Magistrates. About 4 o'clock the next morning she awoke and found him wanting, it was dark; she struck a light, and went down stairs, but did not go into the sitting room, found the outer door locked; she was induced to go down stairs again, when she observed the sitting room window open, and a square of glass broken; she opened the street door, and found her husband lying on the ground. Ezekiel Phillips is in the employ of Mr Wm. She was taken to the Guildhall and placed in a cell with two other women; but on the following morning, complaining of being ill, medical assistance was procured, and she was removed to the Workhouse, where she died about three o'clock in the afternoon. On MR SHEPHERD intimating his intention to destroy the horse, no deodand was levied. It appeared in evidence that on Saturday night, the deceased, who lived as servant at the Crown and Anchor public-house on the Quay, quarrelled with a man named John Hooper, and challenged him to fight; this was at first declined by Hooper, but the deceased having given him a blow, it was returned with such effect that the deceased was hit down; he however got up to renew the fight, but was prevented; on the following day he was seized with vomiting, and was taken to the hospital, where he died on Wednesday of an internal injury received in the fight. The deceased was a sober and industrious man, in the prime of life, and had been married but a few months.And on Monday, at Tetcott, near Launceston, on the body of a young man called RICHARD SPRY, who in consequence of affliction went to the house of the overseer to procure parochial assistance; and on leaving the house, just as he reached the door, he was seized with a fit of coughing, which produced the rupture of a blood vessel, and a violent haemorrhage ensued; he was taken back to the overseer's house, where he received the utmost attention, but he died within a very short period. Death notices in Devon this week - Devon Live From the evidence of several witnesses it appeared, that the deceased had received his pay the evening before, and had indulged himself in drinking ardent spirits to a great excess; he quitted a public house at about a quarter past nine o'clock, and it is conjectured endeavoured to get on board the vessel to which he belonged by a chain cable which reached from the stern to the quay, but from the state of intoxication he was in, he missed his hold and fell into the water, at that time about seven feet and half deep. Coroner, at Plastow Mills, in the parish of Shirwell, on the body of JOHN SMITH, of Martinhoe, aged 76, who whilst smoking his pipe by the fire side, was suddenly taken ill, and being removed to bed, soon after died. Coroner, on the body of MR WM. WebYour search results for obituary: 913 newspaper articles contained information about obituary filtered by: Newspaper title: North Devon Journal Region: south west, england A son and daughter of MR KNAPMAN, of Drascombe, were on their return from school, mounted on two donkies, and when nearly arrived home, MISS KNAPMAN, who is about 14 years of age, incautiously fastened the halter round her waist, and alighting, the animal suddenly sprung forward, and kicking at the same time, felled her to the ground. Verdict - Accidental Death.At Uffculme, on the 2nd inst. MR BODLEY was well known, not only in this city and county, but throughout many districts of England, as an ingenious and skilful practical mechanic, and as the inventor of the useful kitchen apparatus known as "BODLEY'S Stove. An Inquest was taken on the body, on Monday, before Joseph Gribble, Esq., one of the Coroners for Devon, at Friend's Seven Stars Inn, St. Thomas, and a verdict returned accordingly.BARNSTAPLE - An Inquest was held in the Guildhall, on Tuesday last, before Charles Roberts, Esq., Coroner for the Borough, on the body of a man called WILLIAM MABEY, a mariner, which had been discovered early in the morning lying about five feet off the quay with his face and head under water. After two adjournments, the Jury returned the following verdict. - It is our painful duty to record a most calamitous accident which occurred in our river on Monday last; on the flow of the morning tide, W. OATWAY, the owner of one of the regular passage boats from Appledore to Barnstaple, left Appledore with five passengers, and his son, a lad who assisted in managing the boat, and having passed Heanton Court and arrived at Bassett's Sands, in the midst of a strong gale, a sudden gust of wind caught the sails, and in an instant capsized the boat, and all on board perished. - At Ottery St. Mary, on the 27th ult., on the body of SARAH CAWLEY, widow, aged 79, a pauper of that parish and residing in the workhouse.
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