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Living at Montague Cottage, Elswick Lane, Northumberland. William J. M. Lange, 40yrs, single, Consul of Netherlands, sister, Emma J. 28yrs, single, plus 2 domestic servants.
Living at 2, Bentinck Terrace, Elswick, Northumberland. Milborough Lange, Hd. 76yrs, widow, daughter, Emma J. Green, 41yrs, widow, granddaughter, Frances Mary Green, 13yrs, plus 2 domestic servants.
Living at 16, Belgrave Terrace, Torquay, Devon. Emma J. Green, Hd. 52yrs, widow, stepdaughters, Catherine, 27yrs, Frances, 23yrs, plus 2 domestic servants.
Living at Howick Rectory, Howick, Northumberland. Charles Edward Green, 39yrs, Rector of Howick, stepmother, Emma J. Green, 62yrs, plus 2 domestic servants.
Living at Stortford House, Manor Road, Worthing, Sussex. Emma J. Green, Hd.72yrs, widow, living on own means, plus 2 domestic servants.
Frances Mary Green - Emma’s youngest stepdaughter
Frances Mary Green married Doctor Herbert Francis Montague Pope, MD. in 1883, she died in 1892.
The Maidstone Journal and Kentish Times – Tuesday 4th October 1892.
DEATH OF MRS. POPE.
It is with deep regret that we have to record the death of Frances Mary Pope, wife of Dr. Herbert Francis Montague Pope, of West Malling, at the early age of 34 years, to which we made brief allusion in our last issue. Deceased met with an accident about three weeks ago, being thrown out of a trap at Ditton. This caused concussion of the brain, and ultimately deceased succumbed Saturday last from blood poisoning, induced by a scalp wound she sustained.
STRANGE SCENE AT THE INQUEST
Mr. Buss, coroner for Kent, held an inquest at Malling on Tuesday, on the body of Frances Mary Pope, aged 34, and the wife of Dr. Pope, who died on Saturday from the result of an accident. —Dr Roberts informed the coroner after the jury had been sworn that the body had already been screwed down and asked whether it was necessary to view the body. —The coroner: Yes; there is no inquest unless the body is viewed. —Dr. Roberts: But it will be injurious to the health of the jury if they view the body. —The coroner: I cannot help that. The law says that the body must he viewed. —Dr. Roberts: The body has been screwed down in the interests of the family. Surely it is sufficient if I swear that it is the body of the deceased that is in the coffin.—The Coroner : The law requires the body to be viewed.—Dr. Roberts : Although it may injure the health of the jury?—The Coroner : I cannot help that.—Ultimately the coffin was unscrewed, and the remains formally viewed by the jury, who afterwards returned a verdict of accidental death.
HeeneRelative