Quick Search
Advanced
Browse Records
Publications > Newspapers/Periodicals
Share this page 
Go to record Parbury Parbury's Oriental Herald & Colonial Intelligencer
 Madras Deaths 1838-39

click to hide Data table details
Date transcribed2014-00-00
Transcribed byPeter Schofield

Surname  Chippendall    
Place  Bellary    
Year  1839    
Month  February    
Day  14    
Entry  CHIPPENDALL � It is with feelings of very deep regret that we record the demise of Assistant Surgeon Chippendall, late in medical charge of the 10th Native Infantry. This lamented event, which occurred at Bellary on the 14th instant, has deprived the Madras medical service of one of the most promising officers. Mr Chippendall, with whom the climate of India, has never agreed, had long been in a very delicate state, and it is supposed that his constitution received a fatal shock by the bursting of an internal abscess two years ago � United Services Gazette, February 22nd.    
Edition Year  1839    
Edition Date  Vol III, No XVIII, June 1839    
  << first    < previous   next >    last >>  

Domestic Occurrences transcribed from "Parbury's Oriental Herald & Colonial Intelligencer" by Peter Schofield
click to expand  More details

© Families in British India Society. Unless stated otherwise, all rights including those in copyright in the content of this website are owned by or controlled for these purposes by the Families in British India Society.The content of this site may not be copied, reproduced, republished, downloaded, posted, broadcast or transmitted in any way without first obtaining written permission from the Families in British India Society or that of the copyright owner.
If you found this useful then why not join FIBIS to get all the benefits from membership and help this work to continue. You can now join on-line in the FIBIS Shop...
Frontis V4.20.04.06 Rev: 217. Web site engine code is Copyright © 2005-2020 Frontis. All Rights Reserved.
Decrease text size text size  Increase text size
Powered by Frontis, The Archive Publishing System