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Author Topic: Patrick Doyle lost at sea  (Read 962 times)

Offline spendlove

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Re: Patrick Doyle lost at sea
« Reply #9 on: Friday 22 April 22 14:51 BST (UK) »
Hi,

It is unlikely that the death was registered, however it is certain that he died, as per my previous post
He is listed in:-

Royal charter left Melbourne on 26th August 1859, Patric Doyle who signed up 16th May 1859 in Liverpool so started and sadly ended his voyage in England. His effects, wages, being £12 9s 6d.

The register of effects per Ancestry, show a number of pages of the crew commencing at image 182.

https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/60998/images/engltna1d_bt153-box0003-001_0182?backlabel=ReturnSearchResults&queryId=41ba5b9a500e40a844f02d8a86310370&pId=89085

Are you not sure that this is the Patrick Doyle for whom you are looking? Hence the reason you need an actual death certificate.
Census information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

Spendlove, Strutt in London & Middlesex.

Offline stewpot72

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Re: Patrick Doyle lost at sea
« Reply #10 on: Monday 25 April 22 11:27 BST (UK) »
No this is definitely "my" Patrick Doyle. I was curious as to whether there would be an official death certificate as there would be for a normal death on land or was there just the records I mentioned above.
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