1854

Coroner’s Inquests 1854 cases

There were only 41 cases in 1854, presented in two sub-pages, mostly due to the poor quality of the remaining imagery, and therein so few of interest that I struggle to make an introduction. But the action of mother Eliza Chandler, in making a pudding of some flour her son had found in a shepherd’s hut on the plain, and the whole family feeding on said pudding, is unbelievable. Her children Edward and Jane both died of the poison.

Humphries, male – Market Lavington

Couldrake, William – Lidington

Symonds, William – Downton

Greenaway, George – Preshute

Gadd, Charles – Marlborough

Turner, Francis – Bremhill

Bigwood, Samuel – Trowbridge

Howell, Sarah – Bradford on Avon

Say, Grace – Bradford on Avon

Morris, Samuel – Trowbridge

Coombs, John – Martin

Lay, John – Ludgershall

Gagg, Alice – Brinkworth

Burgess, Stephen – Patney

Hand, Mary – Winterbourne Monkton

Unknown female infant – Warminster

Butt, Eliza – Salisbury

Purnell, Silas – Devizes

Oxford, male – Seend

Davis, John – Trowbridge

P—–, Adam – Chisledon

Humphries, Elizabeth – Ham

Webb, Henry – Melksham

Smith, William – Trowbridge

Snook, Uriah – Maiden Bradley

Feltham, George – Chitterne

Coward, Joseph – Marlborough

Frowd, Elizabeth – Devizes

Bush, —- – Devizes

Hughes, Richard – Marlborough

Spreadbury, Sidney – Durrington

Napper, Daniel – Trowbridge

Humphries, male – Winterbourne Monkton

Chandler, Edward & Chandler, Jane – Upavon

Williams, Charles – Salisbury

Humphries, Henry – Lacock

Arman, John – Chiseldon

Bull, Hannah – Pewsey

Gale, Laban – Cliffe Pypard

Williamson, James – Salisbury

Dredge, William – Trowbridge

© http://www.salisburyinquests.wordpress.com, 2010. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to http://www.salisburyinquests.wordpress.com with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

I acknowledge with thanks the permission of Salisbury Journal to reproduce their materials on this blog.

Leave a comment