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Theodore Lawrence “Theo” Chatfield

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Theodore Lawrence “Theo” Chatfield

Birth
Waikawa, Marlborough District, Marlborough, New Zealand
Death
10 Jan 1932 (aged 13)
Te Puke, Western Bay of Plenty District, Bay of Plenty, New Zealand
Burial
Te Puke, Western Bay of Plenty District, Bay of Plenty, New Zealand Add to Map
Plot
1835
Memorial ID
View Source
NZ Birth Index 1918/803 Chatfield. Theodore Lawrence Doris Irene & Selwyn Morton

NZ Death Index 1932/2090 Chatfield, Theo Lawrence 13Y
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DEATHS
CHATFIELD - At Te Puke, late of Waiuku, due to a fall from cycle, Theo, dearly loved son of Selwyn Morton and Doris Irene Chatfield nee Lawrence.
New Zealand Herald 12 January 1932.
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DEATHS
Sudden Death - Boy Falls Off a Bicycle
A sudden death is reported to have taken place at Pongakawa on Sunday, when a lad named Theo Chatfield, whose parents are employed by Mr Digby Wickham, died of cerebral hemorrhage. It appears that the boy, in company with others, had been for a swim in the afternoon and on his way home fell off his bicycle and sustained a slight concussion. He recovered sufficiently to proceed home and went to bed as usual, but later on cerebral hemorrhage set in and Dr Randell was sent for, but before he arrived, the boy had died. No inquest was considered necessary, the doctor certifying that death was due to causes arising from the accident.
TE PUKE TIMES, 12 JANUARY 1932, PAGE 3
NZ Birth Index 1918/803 Chatfield. Theodore Lawrence Doris Irene & Selwyn Morton

NZ Death Index 1932/2090 Chatfield, Theo Lawrence 13Y
---
DEATHS
CHATFIELD - At Te Puke, late of Waiuku, due to a fall from cycle, Theo, dearly loved son of Selwyn Morton and Doris Irene Chatfield nee Lawrence.
New Zealand Herald 12 January 1932.
-----
DEATHS
Sudden Death - Boy Falls Off a Bicycle
A sudden death is reported to have taken place at Pongakawa on Sunday, when a lad named Theo Chatfield, whose parents are employed by Mr Digby Wickham, died of cerebral hemorrhage. It appears that the boy, in company with others, had been for a swim in the afternoon and on his way home fell off his bicycle and sustained a slight concussion. He recovered sufficiently to proceed home and went to bed as usual, but later on cerebral hemorrhage set in and Dr Randell was sent for, but before he arrived, the boy had died. No inquest was considered necessary, the doctor certifying that death was due to causes arising from the accident.
TE PUKE TIMES, 12 JANUARY 1932, PAGE 3


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