Author Topic: Typhoid 1869 Scotswood  (Read 1304 times)

Offline lindagene

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Typhoid 1869 Scotswood
« on: Sunday 15 May 05 17:37 BST (UK) »
 :)

Does anybody know anything about where a typhoid victim would have been nursed in Scotswood Bridge, (where they built the bridge over the Tyne) area in 1869.

I have just had the death certificate of Thomas Snowdon, age 36, typhoid 22 days, certified, and the informant was 'in attendance'   and not a member of the family, so I presume a nursing personage.

The place of death is given as Scotswood Bridge, was there a hospital or a workhouse there in 1869?

Any help would be appreciated.

Lindy
Snowdon, Collinson,  Durham, Northumberland,Yorkshire
Payne, Essex    Baker  Norfolk/Essex/Australia
Davies  Staffordshire, Shropshire

Offline audrey

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Re: Typhoid 1869 Scotswood
« Reply #1 on: Sunday 15 May 05 17:47 BST (UK) »
Lindagene
the hosptal was
THE HOLY JESUS
and it is still there its now  the Joicy  museum
audrey


http://www.newcastle.gov.uk/tlt/photo/lsd05012.htm

Offline lindagene

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Re: Typhoid 1869 Scotswood
« Reply #2 on: Thursday 19 May 05 22:08 BST (UK) »
 :)

Many thanks Audrey, this has proved a very interesting site quite apart from my particular interest in it.

Lindy
Snowdon, Collinson,  Durham, Northumberland,Yorkshire
Payne, Essex    Baker  Norfolk/Essex/Australia
Davies  Staffordshire, Shropshire