Norah BARTLETT 1871 - 1905

Summary

Parents

  • Unknown

Dates

  • Born: c.1871, Wychwood, Oxfordshire, England
  • Died: 16 Apr 1905, Finstock, Oxfordshire, England
  • Buried: 20 Apr 1905, Finstock, Oxfordshire, England

Partnerships

Sources

GRO Marriage Index

4Q 1890 PRATLEY Charles Chipping Norton   blank


Parish Register Marriages

25/12/1890Finstock, Oxfordshire, England
  Charles PRATLEY   21 b Lab Finstock George P. Lab
  Norah BARTLETT   19 sp Glo Finstock William B. Butcher
 Witnesses: Henry Pratley, Lizzie Matilda Pratley


1891 UK Census

Finstock, Oxfordshire, England
Wilcote Riding (RG12/1178 042/09)
Charles PRATLEY Head Mar 21 Ag lab   Finstock  
Norah PRATLEY Wife Mar 19 Gloveress   Wychwood  


1901 UK Census

Finstock, Oxfordshire, England
High Street (RG13/1398 044/18)
Charles PRATLEY Head Mar 31 Agricultural laborer Worker Oxon Finstock  
Norah PRATLEY Wife Mar 29 Gloveress Do At home Do Wychwood  
Kate PRATLEY Dau   8     Do Finstock  
Mary PRATLEY Dau   5     Do Do  
Alec PRATLEY Son   2     Do Do  


GRO Death Index

2Q 1905 PRATLEY Norah Chipping Norton 34  


Parish Register Burials

20/04/1905 Finstock, Oxfordshire, England Norah PRATLEY Finstock 33 years


Newspaper Articles

Oxford Times
22 Apr 1905 [p.8, col.c]

FINSTOCK.

An inquest was held by Mr. F.J.D. Westell, at the Plough Inn on Monday, on the body of Norah Pratley, aged 33 years, wife of Charles Pratley, a farm labourer, who died on Sunday in childbirth. Evidence was given by the deceased's husband and mother, and also by Sarah Holyfield (midwife), wife of George Holyfield, of Crawley, and Mr. O'Shea, surgeon, of Charlbury. It appeared that a difficulty arose at the birth which the midwife attempted to overcome, using, as she said a certain degree of force. Her efforts were unsuccessful, and the deceased fainted and died as the result of shock. It was stated that if a doctor had been present in time deceased's life could probably have been saved by the performance of a necessary operation which could only be performed by a skilled operator. The jury returned a verdict of death from shock, and the midwife was strongly warned never in such a case to exert the slightest force, but to secure the attendance of a properly qualified medical practitioner.

Norah BARTLETT