Gloucester trial reveals imposture and murder case
The trial recounts James Cooke and associates plotting to defraud Sir George Jerningham by forged notices and forced rents at Stafford Castle. Witnesses describe trespass, intimidation, staged courts, and a dramatic claim of lineage. Amy George, accused in a separate child murder, is found Not Guilty by reason of insanity after vivid testimony on religious revival and mental distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Me Taunton
Sir G. Jerningham
Ted
Cooku
Avd
Morast
Noti
Sir George
Sir G. Jurningham
Acta
High Court of Chancery
Duke of Buckingham
Henry VIII
Stafford
Sonty
Charles Jr
Henry
William Howard
Titus Oates
Earl of Stafford
Sir George Jerningham
James Cooke
George Jermingham
James Stamp Sutton Cooke
Somers
Cronk
Smith
Cooke
Richard
Baron Stafford
Seckerson
Crank
Rew Haron
Varoer of
Jenkinson
George
G.jerningham
Richard Vished
Brown
Hambieperdlie House
Richard Stafford
Lenkinaan
Cea Geog
Uswan Lar
Alon
Aaron Richard
James Stanp Sutton Canke
Tha
Sutton Cooke
Mary Peake
Hier
Seokerson
Lords
House of Commons
Rogers
Dudley
London
Thea Arma
Baron Hichard
Miles
Stalford
Mr Ward
John Russell Miles
Lockerson
Richard Cooke
Jams Cooke
George Jerningham
King’s Bench
Cooka
Juukinou
Miless
Cypeir
Herkinson
Ifa
Coma
Kinble
Actiinal Cooke
Tut Ik
Ravival Ieeper
Ueeritais
Tus
Wowan
Burrough
Jody
Lancaster Assiams-Aeuit 1. Preadful Fanaticism
Emma George, nineteen, was indicted for the murder of her seven year old brother Benjamin George by strangling him with a handkerchief. The prisoner appeared in court as proceedings began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lung
Emima
Amy
Amy George
Helcomb
Toncred
Justice Burrough
Tancred
Kimma
Leo Gud Estuppal
Mary George
Mimma
Vane
Taner
Francis Sludge
Redruth
Aklod
Frank Hodge
Benny
Gribble
Brank
Stanuel Gribtle
Alrs George's
Mark Heahte
Bia
Aod
Lilgreso
Hulcomb
Mary
Kodeath
Murner
Emma George
Benjamin George
Suangleg Hun
Comparative Civilization Of England And Ireland In The Twentieth Century
An English Master in Chancery, Mr Stephen, promotes emancipation of the Negroes in a pamphlet. The extract recalls Ireland enfranchising slaves in the twelfth century and Bristol’s historical involvement in human trafficking, noting a reform from sin to restitution and abolition of the trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ireland
Stephen
Aed
Bristol
Africa
William of Malmesbury
Wharton
Tom
Ricardo Lectures on Politics Economy at Geographical Society
The Globe and Traveller reports Mr M Culloch delivered the inaugural lecture on Political Economy in the Geological Society chambers. Notable attendees included Sir James Mackintosh and Sir Henry Parnell. He traced wealth production, education, slavery, and the influence of Adam Smith and Ricardo, praising the edifice built by Smith and Ricardo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe and Traveller
M‘culloch
Geological Society
James Mackintosh
Henry Parnell
G. Philips
John Smith
M'Gullech West
Smith
Ile
Ricardo
M'Culloch
Sprains and First Aid Advice From a Medical Adviser
A Medical Adviser outlines common sprain injuries in the joints and limbs and prescribes first aid. Immediate cooling with cold water or spirit mixtures is advised, as is gentle rubbing with linseed oil or camphor and water if advised. To reduce swelling, keep the area elevated and apply cold for several minutes daily, avoiding pulling or dragging the limb.
Fever Hospital and House of Recovery Patient Totals
In Cork Street last month 190 patients admitted. this month 5 15 admitted. Discharged cured 363. died 33. Remaining in hospital 117 534. Dublin printed notice from JOAN HALE Apothecary. Advertising details appear faded but indicate hospital record totals for April 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork-Street
Joan Hale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Banurai Ordinay Pria
Gloucester
Arrie
Sir Ring VY. Coorpf
Talford
Neeps
John Ducking
Methodial Society
Tion
Witneser
Lancaster Assiams—Aeuit
Dublin
Ecaugiens Roe Neue