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1 Oct - 29 Oct 1867

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October 1867 East Suffolk Gazette

East Suffolk Gazette And Beccles And Bungay Weekly News 1 October 1867 Page 5, column 5

 

From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library

 

 

MARRIAGES

 

On the 19th September, at West Bradenham, Norfolk, by the Rev Charles DASHWOOD, rector of Billingford, (brother of the bridegroom), assisted by the Rev L. MORGAN, Vicar, Robert DASHWOOD, Esq., of Dunburgh Hill, Geldeston, to Emily Jane, second daughter of Major-general Morden CARTHEW, C.B., Bradenham Hall.

 

 

DEATHS

 

On the 18th September, at Great Yarmouth, aged 17 years, Charlotte Aurelia, only daughter of the late Captain A. CLARE.

On the 21st September, at Yarmouth, Mr Edward AMES, 8, York-road, aged 91.

On the 22nd September, at Yarmouth, Mr George KIRBY, late of Ingham, aged 78. Mr KIRBY's wife, Mary, died eleven days previously, also aged 78.

On the 23rd September, at Brampton, Mrs Elizabeth HOWCHIN, in her 86th year, much respected by all who knew her.

On the 23rd September, at Halesworth, after a long affliction, in her 37th year, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr Francis GIRLING

On the 24th September, at Diss, aged 80, Sarah, widow of the late James CLUBBE, Esq., formerly of Earl Soham, Suffolk.

On the 24th September, Harriette, widow of the late Mr Gilbert COCKS, of Bungay, aged 75 years.

On the 25th September, at Great Yarmouth, Charlotte Augusta BRACEY, youngest daughter of the late John BRACEY, Esq.

On the 26th September, after a short illness, Ellen, the beloved daughter of Henry and Cordelia TEASDAL, of Southtown, Great Yarmouth, aged 30.

On the 25th September, at Beccles, in his 19th year, Frederick William, son of Charles HOOK, labourer.

On the 24th September, at 32, St Helen's Terrace, Woodbridge Road, Ipswich, Robert Welham CLARKE, Esq., late of St John's Wood, London, and formerly of Beccles, aged 60 years.

In addition to the above: -

East Suffolk Gazette And Beccles And Bungay Weekly News 1 October 1867 Page 5, column 1

 

From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library

SOUTHWOLD Accident.---On Tuesday last, between one and two o'clock p.m., a sudden gust of wind from the north-west caught the Black Mill upon the common (the property of Mr W.W. BARDWELL, of Sotherton, and in the occupation of Mr C. M. MARSDEN), on which it spent its fury, completely denuding it of its sails and doing considerable damage to the round house and other parts of it. The gust seemed more to resemble a tornado, as one of the sails was carried twenty yards at least upon the common. The miller in the employ of Mr MARSDEN was at the time in the mill and had a most providential escape. It was only last December a similar accident happened to the mill in the occupation of Mr William BAGOTT, on the Church Green.

And also: -

East Suffolk Gazette And Beccles And Bungay Weekly News 1 October 1867 Page 5, column 4

 

From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library

EPITOME OF NORFOLK NEWS Opium Eating.---Agricultural gangs are bad enough, but opium-eating is worse; and this, as most of the doctors and some of the parsons of the district are aware, goes on to an incredible extent in the eastern counties. Dr HAWKINS, of King's Lynn, tells the readers of the Medical Journal that half of the opium imported into England is consumed in Lincolnshire and Norfolk. One Lynn chemist sells 200 pounds [weight], another 140 pounds a year of solid opium, besides five or six gallons of laudanum, and five or six gallons of "Godfrey's Elixir" (a pint of laudanum in every three gallons) a week. People will be startled to hear of drawers full of half-drachm packets of opium, of which many customers take three a-day. A farmer came in to get some good laudanum. "How many drops ?" asked the chemist. "Drops," was the reply, "give me an ounce and a-half." The chemist looked at him, saw he was in the habit of taking it, and gave him the dose. He drank it off, returned twice in the day for the same quantity, and took home a half-pint bottleful with him when he left the market. The habit is no new one. The present writer can vouch for its existence in and around Spalding - and even across in Leicestershire a dozen years ago. The excuses would be obvious; deficient food with the poor, ague and "rheumatiz," needing an anodyne, with others. But it is a growing habit; and Dr HAWKINS speaks very strongly of its pernicious effects in poisoning the blood. To it he attributes the excessive infant mortality in the district, and the "miserable, feeble, brownish-yellow countenances so striking among many of the inhabitants." In fact, he thinks its effects on the system almost as bad as those of syphilis, and calls for some interference to discourage what is becoming a cause of wide-spread degeneracy in the breed.---Imperial Review.

East Suffolk Gazette And Beccles And Bungay Weekly News 8 October 1867 Page 5, column 5

 

From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library

 

 

MARRIAGES

 

On the 24th September, at St Andrew Ilketshall, by the Rev Wallace METCALF, Horace, second son of Mr James HAMMOND, of Mettingham, to Amelia Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr John SALTER, of Holt St Andrew.

On the 26th September, at Frostenden, by the Rev G. M. NORRIS, Henry Read STANFORD, of Halesworth, eldest son of the late Adolphus STANFORD, of Hinton Hall, to Elizabeth, daughter of Richard ALLEN, of Frostenden Hall.

On the 1st October, at the parish church, Lowestoft, by the Rev C. HEBERT, rector of Lowestoft, assisted by the Rev E. J. BARNES, incumbent of Christ Church District, Henry, eldest son of James BUTTERFIELD, of Northampton, to Catherine Ann, eldest daughter of Robert MORRIS, of Lowestoft.

On the 1st October, at the Superintendent Registrar's Office, Loddon, Mr Samuel ELLIS, of St Lawrence Ilketshall, Suffolk, to Miss Emily ELLIS, of Brooke, in Norfolk.

 

 

DEATHS

 

On the 19th September, in his 87th year, Joseph HUGHMAN, of Gisleham, formerly of Hacheston, much respected by all who knew him.

On the 23rd September, at Halesworth, after along affliction, in her 37th year, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Francis GIRLING.

On the 25th September, at Chelmsford, aged 69, Charlotte, relict of the late Mr Alfred LARKE, farmer, Gisleham.

On the 27th September, much respected, in the 30th year of his age, at the Crown Hotel, Lowestoft, William, the beloved son of Mr James HESELTINE.

East Suffolk Gazette And Beccles And Bungay Weekly News 15 October 1867 Page 5, column 5

 

From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library

 

 

MARRIAGES

 

On the 7th October, at St Margaret's Church, Lowestoft, by the rector, the Rev C. HEBERT, M.A., Mr H. HERRING, to Fanny, youngest daughter of Mr Benjamin COOK, bathing machine proprietor, Lowestoft.

On the 10th October, at St Nicholas' Church, Great Yarmouth, by the Rev H.R. NEVILLE, Mr Philip BENNS, of Reedham, to Miss Louisa Rachel BARNES, Great Yarmouth.

On the 10th October, at the parish church, Beccles, by the Rev W.J. JAY, M.A., rector of Elveden, Norfolk, and the Rev W.G. SHARPIN, B.A., (brother of the bride), the Rev C.H. SHAW, rector of Hatherop, Gloucestershire, and late curate of Beccles, to Mary Harriett, youngest daughter of Henry SHARPIN, Esq., Beccles, late of H.M.'s 4th Light Dragoons.

On the 13th October, at the parish church, Beccles, by the Rev J.T. JOHNSTON, rector, Henry NEWSON, labourer, to Maria GIRLING, both of Beccles.

 

 

DEATHS

 

On the 4th October, Louisa Groves, the wife of Mr J. EASTON, Lowestoft, aged 37.

On the 9th October, of scarlatina, Annie and Alice, the beloved daughters of John and Jane FIRMIN, Commercial Road, Lowestoft, aged six and eight years.

On the 10th October, at Norwich, after a few days' illness, Clementina Mary, the beloved daughter of Mr James CRITTEN, of Southwold, aged 24.

East Suffolk Gazette And Beccles And Bungay Weekly News 22 October 1867 Page 5, column 5

 

From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library

 

MARRIAGES

 

On the 12th October, at St Mary's, Aldermary, by the Rev Lewis Borrett WHITE, M.A., rector, assisted by the Rev C.R.J. PEARSON, A.K.C., curate of Bishop's Stortford, Robert Thompson, second surviving son of the late Harry WHITE, Esq., of Halesworth, in this county, to Edith, youngest daughter of the late Edmund John SCOTT, Esq., of Bucklersbury, London, and Forest Gate, Essex.

On the 13th October, at Southwold, by the Rev Rolla C.M. ROUSE, Mr W.E. WAYTH, Trinity pilot, to Elvina, only daughter of Mr Hugh LAWRENCE.

On the 15th October, at the parish church, Lowestoft, by the Rev Carteret de Mussenden LEATHES, rector of Limpenhoe and Southwood, assisted by the Rev C. HEBERT, rector of Lowestoft, George Constantine Edgar, the only surviving son of Edward BACON, Esq., of Ipswich, to Harriet, eldest daughter of Edward LEATHES, Esq., of Normanstone Court, Suffolk.

On the 15th October, at the parish church, Walthamstow, by the Vicar, Allen FENNINGS, Esq., L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., and of St Ann's-road, Notting Hill, to Mary Rebecca, second daughter of the late Captain NEVE, of Mutford, Suffolk.

On the 17th October, at Southwold, by the Rev ROLLA C.M. ROUSE, Mr John SAWYER, house agent, to Margaret, second daughter of the late Captain John MAGUB.

On the 20th October, at the parish church, Beccles, by the Rev J.J.S. BIRD, George CHAPMAN, of Lowestoft, sail maker, to Henrietta GEORGE, daughter of William GEORGE, tailor, Beccles.

 

 

DEATHS

 

On the 26th September, Mary, the beloved wife of Edward LAYTON, Southtown, Yarmouth, aged 42.

On the 13th October, at Mr G. BECK's, Ormesby, from the effects of a gun accident (on the 10th), Frederick, fifth son of James EVERITT, Esq., Eaton House, Norwich, in the 29th year of his age.

On the 14th October, at Cromer, Clement Selby, the infant son of Agnes Maria and John James SMITH, M.A., vicar of Loddon.

On the 14th October, after a few days' illness, in his 13th year, Cornelius John, second son of C.J. FOULGER, station-master, Haddiscoe.

On the 16th October, after short illness, Ellen Rebecca, the beloved child of Mr T.W. WARD, of St Lawrence, aged 3 years and 5 months.

In addition to the above: -

East Suffolk Gazette And Beccles And Bungay Weekly News 22 October 1867 Page 4, column 6

 

From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library

LOWESTOFT Singular Deaths.---Mr W. COLE, of Chapel Lane, in this town, carpenter, and Francis Ann, his wife, died on Saturday, the 12th October. Both had been unwell for some time and were confined to their beds. About noon on Saturday the eldest son told his mother he thought his father would not live much longer. Mrs COLE replied to the effect that her son had better get two coffins ready. Almost directly the poor woman died, and the husband died about an hour after her. Mr COLE was a member of the Primitive Methodists, and was local preacher in the Wangford circuit many years. He was 67 years of age, and Mrs COLE 62.

East Suffolk Gazette And Beccles And Bungay Weekly News 29 October 1867 Page 5, column 5

 

From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library

 

BIRTH

 

On the 23rd October, at St Mary's, Beccles, the wife of the Rev A.O. HARTLEY, of a daughter.

 

 

MARRIAGES

 

On the 19th October, at the Congregational Chapel, Lowestoft, by the Rev F. GOODALL, Mr Matthew COOK, to Emma GRIMBLE, both of Lowestoft.

On the 21st October, at St John's Church, Lowestoft, by the Rev M.H. BEAUMONT, M.A., Incumbent, William, son of John MORGAN, of Penkelly, Breconshire, to Jane Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Samuel HOWETT, of Lowestoft.

On the 22nd October, at St Giles's, Colchester, by the Rev W. GOODE, Rector, Mr Charles QUADLING, miller, of Uggeshall, Suffolk, to Susannah, eldest daughter of Mr J. BROWN, cabinet maker, Colchester.

On the 22nd October, at Framingham Pigot, by the Rev T.W. PLUME, William, only son of Luke WARNES, of the above parish, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of James TILLETT, of Gisleham, Suffolk.

 

 

DEATHS

 

On the 14th October, at Great Yarmouth, Sarah Jane Burman LAYTON, aged 37, granddaughter of the late Mr LAYTON, Reedham.

On the 17th October, at Ellough Rectory, in this county, Richard Arnold Montagu, infant son of Louis and Eleanor BUTCHER, of Dawson Place, Bayswater, aged nearly 12 months.

On the 18th October, at Yoxford, after an absence of eighteen years from his family, in Sydney, Australia, and a few weeks after his page home, in his 43rd year, Charles Octavius, sixth son of Mr James BIRD, late of the above place.

On the 19th October, at the house of his father, Frederick George SADD, aged 22 years, son of Mr Thomas SADD, of Kessingland.

On the 22nd October, at St George's Denes, Great Yarmouth, deeply regretted, Barnby, third son of Mr Charles WOOLVERTON, late of the W.I. and P.S.S. Company, aged 27.

On the 24th October, at Beccles, after a few days' illness, Harry Earnest, the beloved son of James and Mary ECCLESTONE, aged 3 years and 4 months.

On the 28th October, William NEECH, labourer, aged 27, son of Samuel NEECH, dealer, Beccles.