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CORNER'S INQUEST. SUDDEN DEATH AT AN HOTEL.
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Thursday 24 October 1907, page 9
News
2009-11-08 17:56:08.0-' at the landing. »The, decoued, who;was 57 years
«f a««>i»naiWjnJoyed good health V sod did not |
fclwïiadBlWlt** inrioñfr^on tlie-ïaek'ôf the utaar»
««ptatóé »deaÛÙ-waa dal tö'-heart'-fÖlun?
on the landing. The deceased, who was 57 years
of age, usually enjoyed good health and did not suffer from giddiness or fits of any description. He had been in the hotel for about three months. Dr. Cecil Corbin stated that he was called to see the deceased on Monday evening and found him dead. He made an examination of the body and found that the injury consisted of a
wound about 2 in. long on the back of the head. The organs of the body were fairly healthy, but were overloaded with fat. The heart was very much dilated and the walls very thin. In his
opinion death was due to heart failure. The jury returned a verdict that death was due to natural causes.
CORNER'S INQUEST. SUDDEN DEATH AT AN HOTEL.
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Thursday 24 October 1907, page 9
News
2009-11-08 17:50:11.0'¿y to-iwwcít Whela at the Perseverance Hotelf
^m^gtKtt^w^^aàiy, hy the City Conner
yfcïtifi«,<i«t«li.t*r upstairs to see if "he woulTcome i
y*«.* Toe witnoB then roana aerrciupaiid »utaa,j
f-»**i 'ívM'nX
(k_
MmmbEN&EATH AT,ANHOTÍSL.'
~T~ '"fetíS;
An inquest was held at the Perseverance Hotel,
Gilles-street, on Wednesday, by the City Coroner (Dr. Ramsay Smith) into the cause of the death, on Monday afternoon, of John Boswell, licensee of the hotel. Mrs Elizabeth Bowell, wife of the deceaased, said that at p.m. on Monday her husband said he
was going upstairs to take a rest. Later she sent her daughter upstairs to see if he would come down, and she returned to say that her father was
dead. The witness the found her husband dead


SUDDEN DEATH AT AN HOTEL
CORONER'S INQUEST
A REEDBEDS RESTDENT FOUND DEAD.
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Tuesday 17 March 1903, page 6
News
2009-11-08 17:41:25.0>? ~A REEDBEDS RESTDENT FOUND
\*i 1 DEAD.
. *. '-r Chas Williams, a carter, who had resided
T"" 'it Fulham fon many years, was found dead
*-i',1m"his bed on Sunday morning The city
y ^coroner (Dr. W. Ramsay Smith) will hold
% ran inquest at Fulham at 11 a m to day.
A REEDBEDS RESTDENT FOUND
DEAD.
Chas. Williams, a carter, who had resided
at Fulham for many years, was found dead
in his bed on Sunday morning. The city
coroner (Dr. W. Ramsay Smith) will hold
an inquest at Fulham at 11 a.m. to-day.
THE MENTAL HOSPITAL. TWO MORE DEATHS.
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Friday 4 October 1918, page 7
News
2009-11-08 17:38:49.0THE MEXTAI HOSPITAL.
Two additional deaths bave occurred at
tie Parkside Mental Hospital, and the City
Coroner (Dr. Ramsay Smith) ias resolved
' mate, died, and on Monday another in-
: Sunday, Alice Maude Mates (M2), an in
coroma! enquiry inspecting the former
case will be 'held this morning) and to-
I the cause of Mr. Colletti's death.
I _
THE MENTAL HOSPITAL.
Two additional deaths have occurred at
the Parkside Mental Hospital, and the City
Coroner (Dr. Ramsay Smith) has resolved
mate, died, and on Monday another in-
Sunday, Alice Maude Mates (42), an in-
coronial enquiry respecting the former
case will be held this morning, and to-
the cause of Mr. Collett's death.

SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER.
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Monday 3 April 1916, page 8
News
2009-11-08 17:36:42.0I SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER.
21 years, bad. been found dead at 215,
was sent to Dr. C. "V. Wells, who examined
tightly aottnd the man's neck, and i<; is
strangulation. , The .body was conveyed
to the'tüty Morgue, and the Coroner (Dr.
\V. Ramsay Smith) was informed. An
SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER.
21 years, had been found dead at 213,
was sent to Dr. C. V. Wells, who examined
tightly round the man's neck, and it is
strangulation. The body was conveyed
to the City Morgue, and the Coroner (Dr.
W. Ramsay Smith) was informed. An
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. A SOLDIER'S SUICIDE.
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Friday 6 November 1903, page 6
News
2009-11-08 17:26:26.0.CSiarles Emck, a returned soldier, who
.shot himself in the head with a revolver ia
lStamford-court, oft Wright-street, on Wed
.fiiesáay evening, and was taken to the Ade
?»Jaide Hospital, died at the institution at
kviioon on Thursday.
'i The City Coroner (Dr. W. Ramsay
^ Smith) will hold an inquest this morning
" at the Hospital.
Charles Errick, a returned soldier, who
shot himself in the head with a revolver in
Stamford-court, off Wright-street, on Wed-
nesday evening, and was taken to the Ade-
laide Hospital, died at the institution at
noon on Thursday.
The City Coroner (Dr. W. Ramsay
Smith) will hold an inquest this morning
at the Hospital.
GENERAL NEWS. THE MITCHAM CAMP LAND.
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Wednesday 25 June 1919, page 6
News
2009-10-28 23:08:47.0PHOTOG^APJIS OF SOUDIERS.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF SOLDIERS.
GENERAL NEWS. THE MITCHAM CAMP LAND.
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Wednesday 25 June 1919, page 6
News
2009-10-28 23:08:10.0A SAFE DEPOSIT FOR HlSTORflOAL
Included in the buildings deserted Vy
ferred from the old barracks on North«
f-vrace to the new quarters on the Pore
as a lûiapcl w*hcn the military were estab-
lished biiere in the early days of the State.
The building has served tor various pur-
poses during the last .50 years, and at the
present time k id being converted into
a fireproof chamber, in w-hic-h historic ii
documents rehfcing to t'.ie early history if
lic Librar}" Board will lie placed for eaic
kecpinir. Archive« of not only Soutl
Australia, 'but Australia generally, which
the. office, books and then placed for safe
st< rage in this new fireproof apartment.
Aa a result of this action on the part
of 6he board, it i<* e.vnecied that many
.jcople who haye old documents of histi
ncal value will-liand ti'iem over to be
-.laced among the archiven of the conti
uunt. . ,
A SAFE DEPOSIT FOR HlSTORICAL
Included in the buildings deserted by
ferred from the old barracks on North-
terrace to the new quarters on the Port-
as a chapel when the military were estab-
lished there in the early days of the State.
The building has served for various pur-
poses during the last 50 years, and at the
present time is being converted into
a fireproof chamber, in which historical
documents relating to the early history of
lic Library Board will be placed for safe
keeping. Archives of not only South
Australia, but Australia generally, which
the office books and then placed for safe
storage in this new fireproof apartment.
As a result of this action on the part
of the board, it is expected that many
people who have old documents of histo
rical value will hand them over to be
placed among the archives of the conti-
nent.
GENERAL NEWS. PROMISE OF RAIN.
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Thursday 17 April 1919, page 6
News
2009-10-28 22:58:06.0PHOTOGRAPHS OF SOI--U'leS.
The public Library Board states that
there hail been ¡i generous response to tha
request tor photograph» of men who en-
Over 2,000 have been rcxciv'cd, and oi
this number 1,100 'have' boon made ready
for filing. The authorities are dealing tvilh
the matter ivith great care. Each photo»
grapa, as it w received, is.registered, and
complete particulars arc ohtained concern-
ing t'lie soldier in «inestion. When this
has been done index eatxLs are prepared,
and the portrait is placed in a fold«*
and ii!«-d. It ia work that rec*uiii*_ a good
deal of attention, but it -.viil be impos-
sible for partic-ti'an« of any portrait to bo
lost, even should the photograph be mis
PHOTOGRAPHS OF SOLDIERS.
The Public Library Board states that
there has been a generous response to the
request tor photographs of men who en-
Over 2,000 have been received, and of
this number 1,100 have been made ready
for filing. The authorities are dealing with
the matter with great care. Each photo-
graph, as it is received, is registered, and
complete particulars are obtained concern-
ing the soldier in question. When this
has been done index cards are prepared,
and the portrait is placed in a folder
and filed. It is work that requires a good
deal of attention, but it will be impos-
sible for particulars of any portrait to be
lost, even should the photograph be mis-
GENERAL NEWS. PRINCE JOHN'S DEATH.
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Wednesday 22 January 1919, page 6
News
2009-10-28 22:52:25.0SOLBIEtte HHÖTOGRAPHIC COLLEC
Since the appeal "ivas made by the Pub-
Australian soldiers inr uniform, to be placed
in 'the permanent reference collection some,
hundreds 'of 'portraits of men who book
pare in -the great nar have been received,
.and' me nnmoer is bein:;" added to daily.
ing in the' metropolitan ¿rea, but che ap-,
peal- is being extended to all parts.of the,
in«» for personal particulars, to be at-
tached to each portrait, have been for-1
have been formed1-in a number of towns
to' assist in the collection and much as '
sistance is being given bv local represen-
tatives of .the Returned Sailors' and Sol-
of Loyal Women. 4 It will not be pos-
sible to display a' .collection comprising
many thousands of portraits on the wal«,
as to be readi.y accessible. It is staged
that photographs nat exposed to the light
are hkely to be kept in a better state
of preservation than, they otherwise wou'.d
. TION.,
SOLDIERS PHOTOGRAPHIC COLLEC-
Since the appeal was made by the Pub-
Australian soldiers in uniform, to be placed
in the permanent reference collection some
hundreds of portraits of men who took
part in the great war have been received,
and the number is being added to daily.
ing in the metropolitan area, but the ap-
peal is being extended to all parts of the
ing for personal particulars, to be at-
tached to each portrait, have been for-
have been formed in a number of towns
to assist in the collection and much as
sistance is being given by local represen-
tatives of the Returned Sailors' and Sol-
of Loyal Women. It will not be pos-
sible to display a collection comprising
many thousands of portraits on the walls,
as to be readily accessible. It is stated
that photographs not exposed to the light
are likely to be kept in a better state
of preservation than they otherwise would.
TION.

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