✨ Hospital Deaths Report
RETURN OF PERSONS WHO DIED IN PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL—continued.
| No. | Sex | Patients' Names | Age | Diseases | Date of Admission | Date of Decease | Morbid Appearances and Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 28 | M | Edward Nobbs | 24 | Dysentery | 1866 May 14 | 1866 May 17 | Admitted in a dying state from dysentery. The greater part of the large intestine was found in a gangrenous state. |
| 29 | M | John Dorsey | 48 | Rheumatism | 1860 July 10 | 1866 June 2 | Admitted originally for rheumatism. His death was caused by ulceration of the rectum, giving rise to fecal infiltration of the ischio rectal fossa, and setting up fatal inflammation. |
| 30 | M | Denis Burke | 56 | Fracture of skull | 1866 June 9 | „ 9 | Admitted, having fallen into a ship's hold on his head. The skull was found extensively fractured, and the substance of the brain lacerated. A coroner's inquest was held. |
| 31 | M | Thomas Powell | 58 | General debility | 1865 Feb. 17 | „ 11 | Admitted primarily for general debility, the result of intemperate habits. Latterly he became epileptic, and died comatose. Much serous effusion was found in end upon the brain. |
| 32 | M | Samuel Hay | 52 | Meningitis | 1866 May 8 | „ 14 | Admitted with low fever, apathy, and prostration; died comatose. Cranium thicker than natural, arachnoid opaque, much sub-arachnoid effusion. Brain firm, weighed 52 ounces; liver large, 303 calculi in gall-bladder. |
| 33 | M | Robert Edney | 66 | Chronic dysentery | „ 23 | „ 15 | ... |
| 34 | M | William Squires | 66 | Erysipelas | June 15 | „ 19 | Admitted with erysipelas affecting the fore part of the chest, and rapidly running on to gangrene. The liver was found enlarged, heart fatty, aortic valves ossified. |
| 35 | M | William Stapleford | 33 | Febris typhoid | May 10 | „ 25 | Typhoid fever, with numerous diffused abscesses in various parts of the body; colliquative sweats and diarrhoea. Ulceration and perforation of the rectum were found after death. The liver weighed 7 1/2 lbs. |
| 36 | M | Thomas Nolan | 71 | Heart disease | „ 19 | „ 25 | A case of general dropsy dependent on disease of the heart, which weighed 2 1/2 lbs. Aortic valves shortened. |
| 37 | F | Anne Parlane | 34 | Phthisis pulmonalis | „ 7 | July 27 | ... |
| 38 | M | John Gibbs | 45 | Cancer of stomach | Feb. 20 | „ 4 | Admitted with dyspeptic symptoms, became weaker and weaker, and generally dropsical. After death a large cancerous mass was found involving the lesser curvature of the stomach. |
| 39 | F | Sarah Mead | 60 | Erysipelas | July 3 1865 | „ 8 | Admitted with heart disease and erysipelas; died from exhaustion. |
| 40 | M | Samuel Vesty | 65 | General Debility | April 19 | „ 13 | Had long suffered from chronic bronchitis and disease of the urinary organs. The kidneys were found disorganised, and the lungs choked with pus. |
Next Page →
✨ LLM interpretation of page content
🏥
Annual Medical Report for 1866
(continued from previous page)
🏥 Health & Social Welfare14 March 1867
Medical Report, Hospital Patients, Deaths, Diseases, Morbid Appearances
13 names identified
- Edward Nobbs, Died from dysentery
- John Dorsey, Died from ulceration of the rectum
- Denis Burke, Died from fracture of skull
- Thomas Powell, Died from general debility
- Samuel Hay, Died from meningitis
- Robert Edney, Died from chronic dysentery
- William Squires, Died from erysipelas
- William Stapleford, Died from febris typhoid
- Thomas Nolan, Died from heart disease
- Anne Parlane, Died from phthisis pulmonalis
- John Gibbs, Died from cancer of stomach
- Sarah Mead, Died from erysipelas
- Samuel Vesty, Died from general debility
Auckland Provincial Gazette 1867, No 15