George E. Clarke: Difference between revisions
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of [[Wearwell Cycle Co]] | George Edward Clarke of [[Wearwell Cycle Co]] | ||
son of [[Henry Stephen Clarke]] | 1857 Born at Wolverhampton the son of [[Henry Stephen Clarke]] | ||
1887 Death of his son. 'An inquest was held Yesterday, at the Newmarket Inn, Cleveland road, touching the death of Henry Stephens Clarke 4 1/2, son of [[George E. Clarke|George Edward Clarke]], blacksmith, Great Hampton Street.- The child was, on Thursday morning, in the kitchen with a sister eight years old, when he reached some matches from a chimney, and some of them being struck, his nightshirt caught fire. The mother extinguished the flames with a woollen shawl, but not before the child had sustained severe burns, from the effects of which he died in the hospital two days afterwards. - A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned.<ref>Birmingham Daily Post - Wednesday 14 September 1887</ref> | 1887 Death of his son. 'An inquest was held Yesterday, at the Newmarket Inn, Cleveland road, touching the death of Henry Stephens Clarke 4 1/2, son of [[George E. Clarke|George Edward Clarke]], blacksmith, Great Hampton Street.- The child was, on Thursday morning, in the kitchen with a sister eight years old, when he reached some matches from a chimney, and some of them being struck, his nightshirt caught fire. The mother extinguished the flames with a woollen shawl, but not before the child had sustained severe burns, from the effects of which he died in the hospital two days afterwards. - A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned.<ref>Birmingham Daily Post - Wednesday 14 September 1887</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 20:22, 5 January 2013
George Edward Clarke of Wearwell Cycle Co
1857 Born at Wolverhampton the son of Henry Stephen Clarke
1887 Death of his son. 'An inquest was held Yesterday, at the Newmarket Inn, Cleveland road, touching the death of Henry Stephens Clarke 4 1/2, son of George Edward Clarke, blacksmith, Great Hampton Street.- The child was, on Thursday morning, in the kitchen with a sister eight years old, when he reached some matches from a chimney, and some of them being struck, his nightshirt caught fire. The mother extinguished the flames with a woollen shawl, but not before the child had sustained severe burns, from the effects of which he died in the hospital two days afterwards. - A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned.[1]
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ Birmingham Daily Post - Wednesday 14 September 1887