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Old Photographs, Recognition, Handwriting Deciphering => Handwriting Deciphering & Recognition => Topic started by: KennyBrown.NI on Friday 02 February 24 22:13 GMT (UK)
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Margaret Martin Died on 10th September 1901 at 84 Antrim Street (Lisburn, Antrim) Ireland.
I think secondary cause of death is Gall Stones 2 months certified but can anyone advise what the primary cause of death says?
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1st word Chronic ?
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Chronic [ ]
1 year [ ]
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Chronic bright ? as in Bright's disease? There's a "b" on the entry above for birth, for comparison.
That was what I saw first, but I'm not positive.
he made his "s's" differently.
you'd expect the next line to say "1 year's duration", but I'm forcing it. "duration" is hard to make out.
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Slightly enlarged image.
First word does appear to be Chronic.
Ian C
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deleted
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In the larger version (thanks, Eyesee), I think I can make the word after 'year' out as Jaundice.
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In the larger version (thanks, Eyesee), I think I can make the word after 'year' out as Jaundice.
According to the NHS
You can get jaundice if a gallstone passes out of the gallbladder into the bile duct and blocks the flow of bile.
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And I think the chronic condition might be Bright, as oldohiohome suggested. This lady was a Barber's widow, and allowing for faint writing and/or copying, there is some similarity between the first letters. Certainly the rest of the word would fit with that.
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In the larger version (thanks, Eyesee), I think I can make the word after 'year' out as Jaundice.
I'll change my vote to "jaundice" as well.
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Thank you everyone for your contribution. Yes I would be happy to say it says:
"Chronic Bright 1 year certified. Gall Stones 2 months certified."
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Thank you everyone for your contribution. Yes I would be happy to say it says:
"Chronic Bright 1 year certified. Gall Stones 2 months certified."
The word "certified" should only be there once on a death record. I don't remember exactly what it indicates but, from memory, I think it meant either the deceased was treated by a doctor recently for the condition given as cause of death, or a doctor was there when she died, or something else I forget. At any rate, a doctor was involved.
Compare it with the record above which says "no medical attendant."
So your first "certified" is probably "jaundice" as Arthurk said.