Kentish Gazette, 16 July 1850.

SHEERNESS. Coroner's Inquest.

On Saturday week, an inquest was held at the "Britannia Inn," Mile-town, Sheerness, before John Hinde, Esq., on the body of Mary Bardo, aged 60 years, who died the previous day, the cause of her death having been attributed to a blow on the head or neck from one of her sons, George Bardo.

A post mortem examination of the head was made by Dr. Jardine, who deposed that death was caused by apoplexy. Deceased had had two fits of apoplexy previously, the first, three months ago, the other, six weeks ago.

The jury returned a verdict of "Died of apoplexy."

From the South Eastern Gazette, 6 December 1853.

CORONERS INQUEST.

Yesterday week an inquest was held at the "Britannia Inn," Mile Town, on the body of the infant child of Mrs. Smith, landlady of the said inn. Mrs. Smith is a widow, and the child was born after the death of her husband. Deceased who was five months old had suffered from convulsions. On Sunday night Mrs. Smith went to bed at the usual time, and at 12 o'clock the servant brought the child to her; she gave it the breast and laid it up; she awoke at 6 o’clock and found that the child was dead. Mr. Keddull, surgeon, stated that he had no doubt the child died from natural causes. The jury returned a verdict accordingly.

South Eastern Gazette, Tuesday 6 December 1853.

Deaths.

December 3, at the "Britannia Inn," Sheerness, where he was on a visit, Mr. Jarrett (father of the landlady,) of Oare next Faversham.