William Craxford

1830 - 1849  (19 years)

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• Name	William Craxford
  Relationship	with George William Craxford
  Born	1830	Uppingham, Rutland
  Christened	19 Aug 1830	Uppingham, Rutland   [1]
  Gender	Male
  Residence	1841	Beast Market, Uppingham, Rutland   [2]
  Occupation	1848
  	Carpenter
  Died	5 Dec 1849	Uppingham, Rutland
  	Cause: Strumous disease
  Buried	8 Dec 1849	St James the Great, Gretton, Northamptonshire
  Notes	(Medical):Old medical term which could mean glandular swelling, tumour (from tuberculosis or malignancy)
  Person ID	I13115	Extended Craxford Family | The main Craxford branch RED pages I5 (James Ernest Craxford) + I77 (Arthur Craxford)
  Last Modified	26 Aug 2015

  
  

  Father	Nathaniel Craxford,   b. 1770, Gretton, Northamptonshire ,   d. 3 Apr 1841, Uppingham, Rutland  (Age 71 years)
  Mother	Jane Binder,   b. Abt 1793, Weldon, Northamptonshire ,   d. 30 Mar 1834, Uppingham, Rutland  (Age ~ 41 years)
  Married	29 May 1830	Uppingham, Rutland   [3]
  	No marriage record has yet been found. However circumstantial evidence from the census returns and the Parish records suggest this was Nathaniel's second union which bore two children. It is likely that Jane suffered a perinatal death.
  Witnesses	29 May 1830
  	Benjamin Binder and Elizabeth Langley
  Family ID	F9393	Group Sheet,  Family chart

  
  

• Event Map		Born - 1830 - Uppingham, Rutland Christened - 19 Aug 1830 - Uppingham, Rutland Died - Cause: Strumous disease - 5 Dec 1849 - Uppingham, Rutland Buried - 8 Dec 1849 - St James the Great, Gretton, Northamptonshire  = Link to Google Maps   = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location/Street       : District/Village       : City/Town       : County/State       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• BMD Certificates

  DC: Craxford, William (1849) The son of Nathaniel Craxford of Uppingham. The certifed cause of death "Strumous Disease" is an archaic term. The contemporaneous medical thinking can be seen in: The Practitioner's Handbook of Treatment Chapter 12 Diathesis and Cachexia: Section 116 The Struma Diathesis by J Milner Fothergill, MD (published in 1881). It is interesting that the cause of death of his father was of a similar nature.

  
  

• Sources

  [S360] Uppingham Parish Registers, Entry No: 694 (Reliability: 3). [S63] 1841 England Census, Uppingham HO107/896 26 43 (Reliability: 4). [S360] Uppingham Parish Registers, No 206: by banns (Reliability: 3).