Buried 21 Apr 1857.
---
Births and Christenings
name: Susanna Money
gender: Female
baptism/christening date: 20 May 1779
baptism/christening place: St John, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, England
father's name: William Money
mother's name: Mary
---
BACKING OUR FRIENDS.
and Mrs. CHATFIELD, the benevolent wife of the Rev. Vicar, was sent for. This amiable lady shortly afterwards attended, and found the by pale, convulsed, and apparently in a dying state. She at once put him into a warm bath and administered an emetic, which, haste, Mr. Chatfield having kindly lent his pony for the purpose, for Mr. Dunn of Ledbury, the union surgeon, but he refused to attend without an order ; and Mr. Wood was at Gloucester, while his assistant was attending a confinement. It was, therefore, necessary, time Mrs. Chatfield used every exertion to restore the little, fellow, and finding that the emetic did not act, she administered a grain of tartar of mastic and half a teaspoonful of Ipecacuanha powder, which had no effect. This dose was repeated in about, Mrs. Chatfield also applied a mustard plaster to the pit of the stomach and to the soles of the feet, but, although the child appeared slightly to rally, the whole of the upper part of the body was cold, and there was no pulse except under the arm pit.
Hereford Times, West Midlands, England. 12 Aug 1854.
Buried 21 Apr 1857.
---
Births and Christenings
name: Susanna Money
gender: Female
baptism/christening date: 20 May 1779
baptism/christening place: St John, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, England
father's name: William Money
mother's name: Mary
---
BACKING OUR FRIENDS.
and Mrs. CHATFIELD, the benevolent wife of the Rev. Vicar, was sent for. This amiable lady shortly afterwards attended, and found the by pale, convulsed, and apparently in a dying state. She at once put him into a warm bath and administered an emetic, which, haste, Mr. Chatfield having kindly lent his pony for the purpose, for Mr. Dunn of Ledbury, the union surgeon, but he refused to attend without an order ; and Mr. Wood was at Gloucester, while his assistant was attending a confinement. It was, therefore, necessary, time Mrs. Chatfield used every exertion to restore the little, fellow, and finding that the emetic did not act, she administered a grain of tartar of mastic and half a teaspoonful of Ipecacuanha powder, which had no effect. This dose was repeated in about, Mrs. Chatfield also applied a mustard plaster to the pit of the stomach and to the soles of the feet, but, although the child appeared slightly to rally, the whole of the upper part of the body was cold, and there was no pulse except under the arm pit.
Hereford Times, West Midlands, England. 12 Aug 1854.
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