Haywood in Crickhowell

[QueenoftheWest]

I ordered the death certificate this morning.  He died of Paralysis of the Insane, how sad!  It was definitely him as the address is the same address of his wife and children.

Did the death certificate happen to include his middle name? Or was it still just 'A'? I wonder if his patient record (assuming there is one) would shed any light on the situation. The hospital records are stored at the Gwent Archives.

Queenie 

[kerryb]

I ordered the death certificate this morning.  He died of Paralysis of the Insane, how sad!  It was definitely him as the address is the same address of his wife and children.

Did the death certificate happen to include his middle name? Or was it still just 'A'? I wonder if his patient record (assuming there is one) would shed any light on the situation. The hospital records are stored at the Gwent Archives.

Queenie 

No sadly it was Frederick A

Kerry

[Mabel Bagshawe]

Welsh newspapers
https://newspapers.library.wales/view/4121362/4121370/112/haywood

An E G Haywood, age 23, occpn. mason sailed for Wellington, New Zealand on 27 Sep 1912

The newspaper clipping re. the death of F A Haywood is from the Abergavenny Chronicle, 8 Nov 1901.

That's odd. I can't find the Abergavenny Chronicle on the site for 1901 at all !

EG Haywood had a short visit home in 1915 after being part of the New Zealand force which captured Samoa from its German colonists

[hanes teulu]

The Abergavenny Chronicle on Welsh newspapers does not cover the date 8 Nov 1901 - see BNA/FindMyPast

[kerryb]

Welsh newspapers
https://newspapers.library.wales/view/4121362/4121370/112/haywood

An E G Haywood, age 23, occpn. mason sailed for Wellington, New Zealand on 27 Sep 1912

The newspaper clipping re. the death of F A Haywood is from the Abergavenny Chronicle, 8 Nov 1901.

That's odd. I can't find the Abergavenny Chronicle on the site for 1901 at all !

EG Haywood had a short visit home in 1915 after being part of the New Zealand force which captured Samoa from its German colonists

That appears to be Ewart Gladstone, Frederick’s son.  He was in the territorial army and I found mention of his trip to New Zealand on his attestation papers.  He was eventually discharged because of varicose veins!

[kerryb]

The Abergavenny Chronicle on Welsh newspapers does not cover the date 8 Nov 1901 - see BNA/FindMyPast

I found it on Findmypast, my go to newspaper archive.  Thank you. 

[Mabel Bagshawe]

Thanks. I'd misread a previous message as saying the death notice was on the Welsh Newspapers Archive

[hanes teulu]

Welsh newspapers
https://newspapers.library.wales/view/4121362/4121370/112/haywood

An E G Haywood, age 23, occpn. mason sailed for Wellington, New Zealand on 27 Sep 1912

The newspaper clipping re. the death of F A Haywood is from the Abergavenny Chronicle, 8 Nov 1901.

That's odd. I can't find the Abergavenny Chronicle on the site for 1901 at all !

EG Haywood had a short visit home in 1915 after being part of the New Zealand force which captured Samoa from its German colonists

That appears to be Ewart Gladstone, Frederick’s son.  He was in the territorial army and I found mention of his trip to New Zealand on his attestation papers.  He was eventually discharged because of varicose veins!

That's him - found a couple of items on NZ newspapers
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers

[kerryb]

Welsh newspapers
https://newspapers.library.wales/view/4121362/4121370/112/haywood

An E G Haywood, age 23, occpn. mason sailed for Wellington, New Zealand on 27 Sep 1912

The newspaper clipping re. the death of F A Haywood is from the Abergavenny Chronicle, 8 Nov 1901.

That's odd. I can't find the Abergavenny Chronicle on the site for 1901 at all !

EG Haywood had a short visit home in 1915 after being part of the New Zealand force which captured Samoa from its German colonists

That appears to be Ewart Gladstone, Frederick’s son.  He was in the territorial army and I found mention of his trip to New Zealand on his attestation papers.  He was eventually discharged because of varicose veins!

That's him - found a couple of items on NZ newspapers
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers

You'll have to be a bit more specific because I couldn't find anything for Ewart Haywood between 1912 and 1918 when he was there??

Thanks
Kerry