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Jennypeg
Researcher





Tag Hill
replied on: 12/26/2005 11:10:17 AM

I’ve not got any more info on the Inn or William Calladine but this maybe the Edward Stainsby? And look who his wife’s sister was

Ilkeston Pioneer
6th Dec 1860
HEANOR
An Inquest was held on the 2nd inst, at the house of Mr Thomas Rimington, the "Old Jolly Colliers," before Mr.Whiston, jun, coroner, on the body of Sarah, wife of Edward Stainsby. It appeared from the evidence of Edward Stainsby, the husband, that his wife was pregnant, and was near her confinement. On Sunday, the 2nd inst, about 10 /2 p.m. she complained of being poorly; he asked her if he must fetch the doctor, and she said no; he then fetched her sister, and afterwards went for Mr. Donovan, surgeon, who refused to come, as he had not been spoken to about it before. He next fetched a midwife named Bircumshaw, and when they arrived they found her on the floor beside the sofa, with her sister supporting her head, they supposed she had fainted, and lifted her on to the sofa. The husband then started to fetch Mr. Grant, and met P.c. Stevenson in the street, and requested him to go and look at his wife; he did so, and found her dead. Mr. Grant soon arrived, who also declared her dead, and the child unborn. The evidence of Mary Calladine, sister to the deceased, and Hannah Bircumshaw, the midwife, corroborated the foregoing statements, and further stated that when deceased was informed that Mr. Donovan refused to come she said she was a lost woman, and never appeared to rally afterwards. Mr. Grant gave it as his opinion that she had died from syncope, or prostration of the neroussystem, which might be increased by being informed of the refusal of Mr. Donovan to attend her. The jury returned a verdict of "Died from natural causes, viz., syncope."

Jenny
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