[List-Cumbria] Carlisle Patriot, 15 Feb 1823 - BMD (2)

[Petra Mitchinson]

Saturday 15 Feb 1823   (p. 3, col. 5-6)     [continued] 

 

DIED. 

 

On Friday the 14th inst., aged 75 years, Hannah, wife of Mr. John HEWSON, manufacturer, Caldewgate, much and deservedly respected. 

 

Since our last:-Mr. Robert LITTLE, of Rickergate, aged 26 years.-Mrs. Jane ANDERSON, of Caldewgate, aged 80 years.-Mrs. Mary WATSON,
also of Caldewgate, aged 82 years.-Mrs. Isabella GRAHAM, of Cummersdale, aged 38 years.-Mrs. Eleanor JOHNSTONE, of Rickergate, aged
78 years.-Mr. George M'ADAM, of Shaddongate, aged 34 years.-William, son of Mr. Thomas CALDWELL, clerk of St. Mary's, aged 2 years
and 7 months. 

 

Yesterday morning, at Brampton, Mrs. BELL, mother of Mr. BELL, saddler, of this city, advanced in years. 

 

At Wigton, on the 10th inst., W. PARKIN, Esq. aged 72.-Same place, on the 7th inst., suddenly, Mr. Robt. THOMPSON, aged 35 years. 

 

At Kirkbride, on the 7th inst., Mr. Joseph GAWEN, aged 52. 

 

On the 7th inst., at Stubhouse, Mrs. Margaret NICHOLSON, aged 91 years. 

 

On Thursday last, at Newlands, in the parish of Sebergham, Mrs. Jane SIMPSON, aged 79. 

 

At Crosthwaite, near Keswick, last week, Miss LYNN, aged 15, eldest daughter of the Rev. James LYNN, and grand-daughter of the Lord
Bishop of Carlisle. 

 

At Dovenby, on the 10th instant, Mr. John BOYD, aged 91 years. 

 

At Penrith:-On Saturday last, Mr. Isaac WILKINSON, of the General Wolf Inn, aged 88 years.-On Monday last, Mary, wife of Mr. John
ROBINSON, labourer, aged 64.-On Tuesday last, Mr. Christopher STEPHENSON, butcher, aged 39.-Same day, at the advanced age of 100
years, Mr. Joseph FORESTER, labourer.-On Wednesday last, Mrs. Mary GRAHAM, widow, aged 88 years. 

 

At Papcastle, on Saturday last, Mrs. ROBINSON, formerly of the Apple Tree Inn, Cockermouth, advanced in years. 

 

At Maryport:-On Saturday last, awfully sudden, Mrs. WILLIAMSON.-Very suddenly, on Monday last, Mrs. Ann THOMPSON, aged 66.-On
Wednesday last, awfully sudden, whilst eating his dinner, Mr. George FRANKS, over-looker of the quarries belonging to Humphrey
SENHOUSE, Esq. at Maryport. 

 

At New-Houses, Whitehaven, Jane, wife of Mr. Joseph WILSON, aged 69. 

 

At Harrington, of typhus fever, Susan HALLOWAY, aged 34 years. 

 

At Workington, Mr. John JACKSON, aged 58 years. Miss ADAMS, aged 75, whose loss will be felt keenly by the afflicted and the poor. 

 

At Seascale, in the parish of Gosforth, Miss Dorothy WALKER, only daughter of Mr. John WALKER, aged 22. 

 

At Pimlico, a few days ago, the celebrated novellist [sic], Mrs. RADCLIFFE. 

 

At Annan, on Monday last, Mrs. WAUGH, relict of  the late John WAUGH, Esq. late Bailie of Annan. 

 

Aged 74, at the Parsonage House, the Rev. Wm. BARTON, rector of Windermere, and one of the Magistrates of the County of Westmorland.


 

At Dumfries, on the 4th inst., aged 19, James Little, son of Mr. James NICHOLSON, stockingmaker. 

 

At her house in Piccadilly, of inflammation of the lungs, Magdalene, Countess Dowager of Dysart. 

 

Feb. 4, in Harley-street, London, Lady RUMBOLD, widow of Sir Thos. RUMBOLD, Bart. and daughter of the late Dr. Edmund LAW, Bishop of
Carlisle. 

 

At Douglas, aged  27, Mr. John CAREFULL, painter. Mr. Robert COTTIER, brewer, aged 72.-At Ballasalla, aged 54, Mrs. KERRUISH, wife
of Mr. Robert KERRUISH, of that place. 

 

At the President's Lodge, C. C. C. Oxford, in the 89th year of his age, John COOKE, D. D. nearly 40 years President of Corpus Christ
College [sic], Rector of Woodeaton and Bigbrooke, and fifty years an active Magistrate of Oxfordshire. 

 

January 29th, at Mr. LAMBERT's, Red Lion Inn, Sunderland, a gentleman, name unknown. He arrived by the coach, from Newcastle, on the
10th or 11th of January, and had remained there since that time: was dressed in a black coat and waistcoat, blue pantaloons, and a
rough white great coat; had not, at Sunderland, associated or conversed with any person, nor had he any pocket-book or other
memorandum that could lead to a discovery of his name or residence. His neck-kerchiefs are marked W. B., and a slip of paper, nearly
worn out, was in his pocket, with Messrs. Chas. CHALONER and Co. written upon it; another slip of paper, apparently the beginning of
a letter, with Liverpool, December 3rd, 1822. It has been ascertained that he came from Carlisle to Newcastle, and thence to
Sunderland, and it is supposed he belonged to Liverpool or that neighbourhood. 

 

 

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