“SUDDEN DEATH AT TWICKENHAM.
“Lieutenant S. C. G—— fell down and expired suddenly while walking near Kneller Hall, yesterday afternoon. Deceased was forty-four years of age, and had been in his usual health.”—Daily News, November 1, 1895.
“SUDDEN DEATH AT FOREST OF DEAN.
“Mr. J. W. W—— died very suddenly. He was forty-five years of age; in his usual health and spirits on Monday; slept well; got up at five; told Mrs. W. W—— he was giddy; felt ill; went to bed; and died in her arms in a few minutes.”—Western Press Bristol, November 1, 1893.
“SUDDEN DEATH, WESTON-SUPER-MARE.
“Mrs. E. T—— was found dead in her bedroom. She appeared ‘all right’ when she retired to rest on Monday evening.”—Bristol Times and Mirror, November 7, 1895.
“SUDDEN DEATH AT NELSON.
“The East Lancashire Coroner has received notice of the death of Ann, the wife of T. B——. She retired to bed apparently all right on Friday night. At two a.m. on Saturday the husband, who was awakened by the crying of the baby, went to his wife’s bedroom and found her dead, she having apparently died in her sleep.”—Lancashire Express, Blackburn, November 11, 1895.
“SUDDEN DEATH.
“A painful shock was caused at Lowestoft last evening by the sudden death of Mr. T. R.——, who was forty-seven years of age, and apparently in his usual health. He drove out to pay a visit, but death took place a few minutes after his arrival.”—Morning Advertiser, November 19, 1895.