The pre-match atmosphere was electric and the Pilgrims knew the task ahead of them. You will be sadly missed (nee Balmain) Passed away peacefully on 23rd April 2023, aged 93 years, at (Len) On April 21st 2023, peacefully at RCH, Treliske, Truro. It having been currently reported that his death had been accelerated by some improper means, the body was opened, but the appearances not justifying such a conclusion, the Jury returned a verdict of - Died by the Visitation of God.PLYMOUTH - Fatal Accident. Her death was occasioned by a ruptured blood vessel in her head. Wm. She called for assistance, and the fire was soon put out. After the Coroner had summed up the evidence, the Jury retired for a few minutes' and returned a verdict of "Wilful Murder" against the said ANN SMITH.Thursday 1 October 1829 An Inquest was held on Thursday last, by Thos. The assertion was repeated and he gave the young man who made the assertion the lie the second and the third time. The remains of the above were interred this day by the side of those of his late brother, at Bideford.EXETER - Suicide. After considerable abuse, Elliott, in a moment of irritation struck him, they however afterwards shook hands and parted, deceased saying on separating "good night, this shall be ended tomorrow." The deposition of William Flexman, Esq., was then taken, - I attended the post mortem examination of the body of MARY ANN MILDRUM; on examining the exterior of the body, found both arms were much bruised; the bruises did not appear to have been recently made; the blood vessels of the brain were uncommonly full; on cutting into the substance of the brain, nothing unusual appeared; but on opening the lateral ventricles of the brain, an unusual quantity of fluid was found; there were no marks of violence on the head; there was a contusion on the exterior of the chest; on cutting the integuments, extravasation of blood was found to exist; there was a quantity of blood between the pectoral muscles of the right side; the ribs were not fractured; on raising the sternum, a slight extravasation of blood was found under the contusion: on opening the membrane covering the heart, about 4 oz of fluid was found: the stomach was nearly empty, and the body much emaciated. On the evening of the 14th of March, ODAM who resided near Exmouth, drank at the Oakhampton Inn, and from the time of leaving that house could not be accounted for, until this week, when his body was discovered in the canal, just below the double lock, and about two miles from this city. Verdict, "Died by the Visitation of God. He fell with force on the other side, and was taken up senseless; - immediate medical assistance was procured from Crediton, and a messenger sent express for Mr Barnes of this city. She admitted that she had been to Wylie's mothers, where he lodged, and at the suggestion of the mother, had taken some of his clothes to the house of his sister-in-law. Verdict - Lunacy.Friday 17 December 1824 Barnstaple - On Monday last, the 10th instant, a most calamitous fire occurred at Middle Marwood, about four miles from this Town. The capsized boat was then turned up, and one of the girls was found entangled in the sail and rigging quite dead. The ball was not flattened, it was made of lead, and weighed 260 grains. Verdict - "Insanity. Deceased lived in Cobourg-place, and was in the habit of crossing the fields [which was the shortest way from Devonport to his residence]. 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. John Traverse Birdwood, of Plymouth, stated in substance as follows: - That he was particularly acquainted with deceased, having known him several years. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body by R. J. Squire, Esq. 27, Market street, Mr. Broom, chemist and stationer, aged 71. Mrs Edwards (his sister) deposed, that she found the deceased hanging, and went and made it known to his family. When the covering of the bed was taken down, deponent saw the two children lying dead, on their backs, with their heads on different pillows. Coroner on the body of BENJAMIN BENBOW, a dairyman, who was found dead in one of the slips at Catdown on Sunday morning. Mr Jameson stood as a parliamentary candidate for Poplar and Limehouse in London in the 2019 general election. Verdict - That the deceased, labouring under delirium and depression of mind from grief, destroyed himself.An Inquest was held by the same gentleman at Sidbury, on Thursday, on the body of SUSAN BROWN, aged 7 years, whose clothes caught fire whilst she was putting on some wood. Here Quaintance said he had bought it for the deceased SAMUEL WESTCOMBE, who gave him the money for it. Faces from The Jury retired, and after about half an hour's deliberation, returned the following verdict - "That the deceased died from the effect of a blow on the right side of the breast, but how, or in what manner, and by what means the contusion was caused, no evidence doth appear to the Jurors. After the delay of an hour, he found he was put to bed. Coroner, on the body of MARGARET DUNN, who, while milking a cow, received a blow from the bullock which occasioned immediate death. An Inquest was held on Tuesday, before Joseph Gribble, Esq. The situation of Judge has been filled for 21 years, by Philip Bustard, now 59 years of age, and a small farmer; who was, on the present occasion, seated in a chair of large dimensions and mounted on a table. Coroner, and a respectable Jury, on the body of MR J. VICARY, a travelling vender of sweetmeats and nuts, who was taken ill of the Cholera at Dawlish, on Wednesday evening, at the Swan Inn, in that town, and at 10 o'clock p.m. by order of the Overseer and other Gentlemen, conveyed to Exeter, with no other apparel on but his stockings, and where on the following morning he died, at Kekewich Place. 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. "Neil offered communities a method for listening, building power and public action, which in turn strengthened relationships across civil society and made our democracy stronger," he said. Witness then got deceased to the Swan, where he used to lodge, and went to get a doctor. An Inquest was held on the body, on Saturday last, before Francis Kingdon, Esq. As regarded the Jury, the question was one of no difficulty, and a verdict of Accidentally Drowned was returned.Thursday 4 August 1831 An Inquest was held on Sunday last, before Thomas Copner, Esq. - On Tuesday evening, about nine o'clock, MR W. HAMBLING, in the employ of Messrs. J. Brutton and Co., of this city, was found dead in the road, near Powderham. An Inquest was held on the body by R. J. Squire, Esq. POST MORTEM EXAMINATION. at the Union Inn, in the parish of St. Thomas, on the body of JOHN PARSONS, of the said parish, cow-keeper; when, after a careful investigation, the following verdict was given:- "Found drowned in the River Exe; but how he became drowned no evidence appeared." It is a singular circumstance, that a little more than twelve months since, he narrowly escaped a premature death by the roof of his house falling in upon him and his family, whilst they were in bed, by which accident his wife and daughter were both killed.TORRINGTON - On Sunday last, an Inquest was held by F. Kingdon, Esq. The evidence produced was such as to satisfy the Jury that deceased died from suppressed gout in the stomach, and they returned a verdict - Died by the Visitation of God. She replied at four o'clock; there was no person with her, for poor people could not afford to have persons about them. "Thursday 7 November 1833 EXETER - A poor woman named NORCOMBE, while drawing water at the Conduit on Wednesday, dropped suddenly down and expired. What conversation transpired between them is not known, as they were alone in the house, but the poor woman was observed shortly afterwards with her throat cut running towards the street, pursued by her inhuman husband, who overtook her at the door, dragged her backward, and closed the door after him. - On Thursday, the 22nd ult., an Inquest was held at the Countess Weir Inn, Topsham, by J. Partridge, Esq., Coroner, on the body of WM. The others were plunged into the water, but in a very few minutes several boats arrived from the shore (a distance of half a mile) and happily rescued them all. on the body of RICHARD GREGORY, of Bishop's Tawton, aged 80 years, who, whilst walking across the church yard, suddenly fell down, and immediately expired. He pursued the cart, and when he came up to the turn of the road, the cart became again in sight going at the same pace; but, most distressing to relate, a woman, over whom the cart and horses had passed, lay almost lifeless in the highway just before him; leaving the poor woman to the care of others, he still followed the cart, and after a close pursuit of a quarter of a mile, and repeatedly calling to the carter to stop, he succeeded in overtaking the party, and having obtained their names, any further resistance became unnecessary. - On Saturday last, at Kentisbury, on the body of WILLIAM HUSSELL, aged 54, who went to bed on the preceding evening in his usual state of health; his wife, who followed him soon after, had been in bed but a few minutes, when she heard him draw a deep sigh, which was succeeded by a rattle in his throat; she instantly called to the servant to get a light, but before it could be procured, the light of vitality was extinguished in the poor man. Sometime afterwards she told him they died a natural death - and that people said she had murdered them. Verdict Accidental Death.Sudden Death - On Sunday last, the coachman of Sir Arthur Chichester, at Youlston, went into the stables to prepare the carriage to convey his lady to church, where he was suddenly taken with a pain in his stomach; he returned to the house, and his fellow servants helped him to bed, but within an hour he became a corpse. In the course of the enquiry the Coroner requested the Jury to direct their attention to the point whether the rockets on the person of the deceased were fired by himself, or by any other person, because if the Jury were of opinion that any other person had set fire to the rockets, even though unintentionally done, yet firing rockets in the streets being illegal and highly dangerous, such person would be guilty of manslaughter; for whenever death ensued from any illegal act whatever, the person committing such act, if the same amounted to a trespass or misdemeanour, was guilty of manslaughter, and murder if the illegal act amounted to a felony. There was a wound on one side of the forehead, but from its appearance, witness considered to be an old wound. B. 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 mother applied, through another person, before the death of the child, for relief, to the proper officer of the City, but it was refused, as she believed, on the ground of the mother's refusal to go to her parish, or into the workhouse, as she was advised to do. Contending against these evils, and the want of sufficient employment, as was before stated, he yielded to despondency, and committed the rash act which terminated his earthly sufferings. The poor girl repeated the mimickery, when he deliberately took a loaded pistol he carried about him, from his pocket and shot at her!! Several witnesses, who had seen the deceased and Mr Gilbert together in the course of the day, and up to a short time previous to the accident, proved that they were on the most friendly terms. Coroner at the house of Mr Joce, at Hall, in the parish of Swymbridge, on the body of JAMES BRAYLEY, his servant man, whose death had occurred in the following manner. HAYNES, MCGUINEAS, and two other persons were on duty on board a boat belonging to the revenue cutter, on the 30th ult, as they were coming over the bar, a heavy sea came on the starboard quarter of the boat, luff'd her up in the wind, and upset her; all the men were thrown out, and three of them were drowned. Verdict - Died of apoplexy, occasioned by excessive drinking.Inquests held by Mr Partridge - On Monday at Washfield, on ELIZABETH PARKER, wife of a dairyman, whose clothes caught fire unperceived while she was plucking poultry by the fire-side - no persons being in the house, she was so much injured as not to live more than a week. The Gun, which was a very bad one, was forfeited as a deodand.Thursday 15 October 1829 On Wednesday last, a labouring man called JOHN ROTTENBURY, whilst sitting in a public-house at Martinhoe, was suddenly taken ill, and very soon after expired. Verdict - Temporary Insanity.Thursday 29 March 1832 EXETER - Sudden Death. The Jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death with a deodand of one shilling on the wheel. He continued in the same state the following day; but on Saturday he appeared much more composed, and in the evening inquired for his razors, and manifested much displeasure at her having displaced them. Verdict, - Lunacy.Friday 11 May 1827 EXETER - An Inquest was held at the Dolphin Inn, in this city on Friday last, on the body of MARY ANNE POLLARD, From the evidence it appeared that the deceased, who resided at Poltimore, was in a state of pregnancy, and on Thursday morning came to this city for the purpose of procuring a maintenance for the child. South West Water fined more than 2.1m over sewage The deceased was discovered by Mr Ford, his master, sitting in the ring of the lime kiln, in a stooping position, as if asleep; the lime and culm was up to within two feet of the edge of the kiln; deceased's left foot was much burnt. by R. H. Aberdein, Esq. This was promptly afforded by Mr Webb, (Johnson and Webb, surgeons,) but whose efforts, from the length of time the body had lain in the water, were of no avail. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body, which returned a verdict of "Accidental Death. Several months ago the deceased had said she would drown herself in case she was in the family way, when in conversation with witness on the subject of something she had read in the newspaper about young women. Verdict - Accidental Death.Thursday 25 December 1834 An Inquest was held by T. Copner, Esq., Coroner, on Monday last at Highbray, on the body of ELIZABETH THORNE, aged six years, who whilst standing by the fire on the previous Saturday evening, in the absence of her mother, who was gone to Southmolton market, set her clothes on fire, and she was so dreadfully burnt as to cause her death the following morning. At the direction of the Coroner, R. W. Grace, Esq., the Jury retired to examine the body, which was lying in the bed room of the deceased, in the position in which it was first discovered. On her return she found the deceased sitting in a child's chair unable to speak, her clothes burnt to ashes, and the cradle partly on fire. Verdict, accordingly. "Thursday 11 November 1830 PLYMOUTH - Cruel and Unnatural Murder. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. A verdict of Accidental Death was returned, and a deodand of one shilling laid on the horse.Thursday 12 April 1832 GEORGE HONEYWELL WALTERS, a lad 14 years of age, who resided with Mr Rowland, painter, Plymouth, came by his death on Monday last in the following extraordinary manner:- Some days after the execution of Mary Kellaway, at the county gaol, he spoke of the unfortunate woman as having lived as a servant in his mother's house, and was very inquisitive as to the plan adopted in effecting the sentence of the law. Hopping and the two boys were precipitated to the ground, the elder of the boys was killed on the spot, the other falling on a heap of mortar was only slightly injured. At 2 o'clock this morning, (Saturday) the Coroner committed KESIA WESTCOMBE, the wife, for further examination, and Richard Quaintance for want of sureties and adjourned the Inquest to Wednesday next.EXETER - On Tuesday, an Inquest was held at the Black Horse, public house, Longbrooke-street, in this city, before S. Walkey, Esq. Deceased, who had been low spirited for some time, on the previous day destroyed herself, by hanging herself in her bed-room. north Devon Coroner, on the body of MARY TUCKER, aged 76, who dropt down suddenly, and died without uttering a word. - On Saturday last, at Braunton, on the body of MARY WILLIAMS, a girl eight years old, who on the preceding morning caught her clothes on fire, and was so dreadfully burnt as to cause her death in the course of the day. a retired Lieutenant of the 60th Regiment of Foot, who has for several years resided in this town, and has occasionally laboured under a high degree of mental excitement, committed this fatal act, the particulars of which were detailed in the Coroner's Inquest, which was composed of twelve respectable gentlemen and tradesmen, who assembled in the Guildhall at 12 o'clock, on Monday, from whence they adjourned to view the dead body in the lodgings which he occupied, and on their return the following evidence was adduced. - 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. On Sunday last, the deceased left his lodgings with an understanding that he was going into the country. 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. On Saturday morning witness took him up in his arms, and held him about half an hour, he was quite sensible, and asked him to let him lie down in the boat, which witness did, and in about a quarter of an hour he died - soon after this it blew heavy, and the waves came into the boat - it was then very rough, and witness expected to go to the bottom every minute; it continued tempestuous all the day on Saturday - the last 3 or 4 hours he stood in the middle of the boat and held by a little rope - he had to bale out the water with a broken far, the boat was frequently nearly filled, at last, about 12 o'clock at night, it was thrown on the rocks - witness then got on the rock, and crawled up the cliff - he pulled off his clothes and wrung them and put them on again, and lay in a bush till daylight and he then saw some officers of the preventive service, who had taken care of him ever since - he had picked a few berries but had had no other refreshment. - Yesterday afternoon, between two and three o'clock the body of a young woman, about 18 years of age, named ANNE SNELL, the daughter of a mechanic in the dock yard, was seen by some boys lying at low-water mark, off the northern boundary line of the gun wharf. It appeared that PRESTON having come home the preceding evening between nine and ten o'clock, in a state of intoxication, threatened to murder his wife and children, and conducted himself so violently as to render the interference of a constable necessary, by whom he was locked up in the black hole or town prison; in a short time those who stood without, suspecting from the peculiarity of the noise that all was not right, sent again for the constable, who, on opening the door, found the wretched inmate had cut his throat with a clasp knife; medical aid was immediately procured, but of no avail. About noon on the above day, MR CHARLES SHEPPARD, son of MRS SHEPPARD, of Marle-field House, Mary-pole-head, being about to proceed in a gig to Bradninch, whither the family intended shortly to remove, his mother, who was coming to this city, expressed her intention to accompany him through Peater lane, to the head of St. Sidwell's. 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. She had been for some time in a state of temporary derangement.On Tuesday last, at Chittlehampton, on the body of CHRISTOPHER LEWIS, servant to farmer Luxon; he had been drinking in the evening at a public house; and on his arrival home, finding the door locked, he went to the cow house, where on the following morning he was found dead.Thursday 8 May 1828 EXETER - An Inquest was held at the Swan Tavern, in this city on Wednesday afternoon, on the body of a lady, named WILLIAM STROUD, who was unfortunately drowned the preceding day, whilst bathing at Sandy Point. An Inquest was held on the body on Thursday, by T. Copner, Esq. He was observed by the ferrymen at the Quay to be in a state of intoxication; after which he again drank at the Double Lock public-house; and within half an hour from that time his body was seen floating on a roll of leather which he had purchased at the fair. Nor was it until three hours afterwards, by the exertions of a boy named Wm. A Jury was immediately impannelled, at the Pottingdon Limekilns, who returned a verdict of "Accidental Death." and the prisoner pressed the deceased to accompany him to it, which she declined, upon which he took down a gun, which it does not appear he knew was loaded, and presenting it in the direction in which she stood, said, jestingly, that if she did not he would shoot her, he accordingly snapped the piece, the unfortunate girl receiving the whole charge, and dropped dead on the spot.Thursday 4 June 1835 An Inquest was held on Thursday last, by T. Copner, Esq., Coroner, in the parish of Chittlehampton, on the body of HENRY WONNACOTT, a servant to Mr Mortimer, of Warkleigh, who, when on his return from Barnstaple the preceding evening, with his master's waggon and horses, on the descent of the hill near Chittlehampton, in attempting to stop another horse which had ran away with the loaded cart to which it was attached, was knocked down, and his head coming in contact with a stone, he received so severe a fracture, as to occasion instant death.
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