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If an inmate of Stapleton Workhouse died, where were they buried?
A relative of mine died in the Stapleton workhouse sanatorium.
Many of the bodies were put in unmarked graves, near the workhouse. There’s some more information here https://www.brh.org.uk/site/project/eastville-workhouse/
Thestus Pentwell “Loafy” Nugent was my great grandpappy and he unraveled much oakum in that time, as he would recount to us. Came to the US aboard the Constellation and settled in W Virginia, where our family lives to this day.
My Great Grandfather James Mathews was admitted to Stapleton workhouse and was there in 1911 but I am having trouble finding his death date. Any information on how to locate this would be welcome.
I have a family member who was in Stapleton Road workhouse in 1871 when she was 7, her name was Julia Crinks born 1863 to Jane Crinks. I was wondering if you have any other information on her. On the 1881 she was living with her mother – Jane Crinks, her grandmother also named Jane Hansford previously Crinks, maiden name Haines and her Aunt Harriet Crumpton nee Crinks.I look forward to any information you may be able to provide or where I am able to locate this. Thank you for your time.
My father, Frank Coltman was born in the Stapleton workhouse in March 1890.
His mother left quickly, but he survived, both the workhouse and two world wars.
Well spotted, it has been corrected.
Don’t quite understand the Charles Booth cartoon but it should be William Booth, he and Catherine were founders of the Salvation Army. Charles Booth was a social reformer who mapped out areas of London.