Occupation or role: [Wife of] Labourer Age: 35 Gender: Female Date of admission: 31 Jan 1905 Date of death: 12 Feb 1905 Disease (transcribed): Renal disease. Ulcerated endocarditis. Aneurysm of branch of superior mesenteric artery Disease (standardised): Disease (Kidneys); Endocarditis (Heart); Ulcer (Heart); Aneurysm (Mesenteric artery) Admitted under the care of: Rolleston, Humphry Davy Medical examination performed by: Trevor, Robert Salusbury Post mortem examination performed by: Jex-Blake, Arthur John Medical notes: 'The woman had been treated as an in-patient by Dr Rolleston [Humphry Davy Rolleston] at the end of 1904, & subsequently had been down to the AMCH [Atkinson Morley Convalescent Hospital]. She was very anaemic and weak at this time, and a diagnosis of small white kidney had been made; she dated her troubles entirely from the birth of her last child, in Oct 1903’ Body parts examined in the post mortem: Thorax, abdomen
Occupation or role: Charwoman Age: 46 Gender: Female Date of admission: 11 May 1887 Date of death: 1 Jul 1887 Disease (transcribed): Morbus cordis. Granular kidney Disease (standardised): Disease (Heart); Disease (Kidney) Admitted under the care of: Cavafy, John Medical examination performed by: Slater, Charles Post mortem examination performed by: Vernon, Arthur Heygate Medical notes: 'From Wimbledon [Atkinson Morley Hospital] [...] The patient was a widow, who had enjoyed good health until about 1 year before admission’ Type of incident: n/a
Occupation or role: [No occupation stated] Age: 35 Gender: Female Date of admission: 3 Mar 1891 Date of death: 3 Mar 1891 Disease (transcribed): Endocarditis, ulcerative Disease (standardised): Endocarditis (Heart); Ulcer (Heart) Admitted under the care of: Whipham, Thomas Tillyer Medical examination performed by: Rolleston, Humphry Davy Post mortem examination performed by: Dickinson, William Lee and Owen, Herbert Isambard Medical notes: 'Died at Atkinson Morley Convalescent Hospital'. ‘No family history of disease. The patient was married at the age of 18, and bore 15 children. She had had no previous illness of any severity, and in particular had no rheumatism. For the last 2 years of her life she suffered from dyspeptic symptoms. Eighteen weeks before admission she had for the first time an attack of severe abdominal pain lasting 9 hours, and two days later she became jaundiced' Body parts examined in the post mortem: Abdomen, thorax