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Agricultural labourer in Bishop Wilton and general labourer at Tadcaster living with a publican who died after he fell off his horse |
John Farndale
FAR00324
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Dates are in red.
Hyperlinks to other pages are in dark blue.
Headlines are in brown.
References and citations are in turquoise.
Context and local history are in purple.
1833
John Farndale, son of Elias
& Jane Farndale (FAR00224)
of Bishop Wilton, labourer, was baptised at Bishop Wilton on 20 November 1833 (Wilton PR & IGI).
Wilton is SE of Middlesbrough, not far from Ormesby.
1841
1841 Census – Bishop Wilton
Elisha Farndale, 45,
agricultural labourer
Jane Farndale, 50
John Farndale, 7 (born about
1834)
Richard Farndale, 2 (born
1839)
1861
1861 Census – Bishop Wilton
Jane Farndale, 69, widow of
agricultural labourer, born Rosedale Abbey
John Farndale, her son, 26,
agricultural labourer
1891
1891 Census – Tadcaster
John Farndale, 58, a general
labourer, born Bishop Wilton in 1833, single#
He lived with the family of
a publican, Richard Robinson
1894
John Farndale died in York
district aged 60, in the first quarter 1894 (DR).
John Farndale had an
accident on 15 November 1893 when he went on horseback to fetch some cows from
a field, and fell off his horse in a lane, fracturing his thigh. He was taken
home by a passer by and taken to hospital the following day, but he died in hospital
on 1 February 1894 due to congestion of the lings caused by his long time in a
hospital bed after the accident.
Yorkshire Evening Press, 3
February 1894: THE
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A TADCASTER LABOURER. An
inquest was held at the County Court, York, this morning, by Mr J R Wood, the
city coroner, on the body of John Farndale, labourer, age 60, of Wighill lane, Tadcaster. The evidence showed that on
November 15 deceased went on horseback to fetch some cows from a field, and
when in Wighill lane he fell off his horse,
fracturing his thigh. A passer-by sent for assistance, and he was taken to his
home, and sent to the Hospital on the following day. He died there on the 1st
inst. The evidence of Dr Coles, the house surgeon of the Hospital, showed that
deceased 's death was caused by congestion of the lungs, the development of
which had been favoured by the rest necessary for the healing of the fractured
thigh. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death, in accordance with the
medical evidence.
Yorkshire Gazette, 10
February 1894: FATAL
INJURIES. At the inquest on the body of John Farndale, labourer, aged 60, who
lived in Wighill lane, Tadcaster, and who died in the
York County Hospital, as already reported, a verdict of “death from injuries
accidentally received” was returned. On November 15th, Farndale, whilst going
to fetch cows from a field, fell off his horse, and fractured his thigh. He was
removed to the hospital, where he died on the 1st inst.
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