Family Card - Person Sheet
Family Card - Person Sheet
NameGeorge Philip DUCKERING 
, 1009
, 1009Census2 April 1911, The Laurels, Swains Avenue, Swinton Dale, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England1225 Age: 4
Census19 June 1921, The Laurels, Swains Avenue, Swinton Dale, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England Age: 14
Death3 September 1927, General Hospital, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England2259,2260,2261,2258 Age: 21
MemoSepticaemia
FatherGeorge Frederick DUCKERING , 806 (1879-1963)
MotherEthel Annie DARNELL , 1166 (1883-1970)
Never married
Notes for George Philip DUCKERING
1921 Census. George Frederick Duckering, head 42 yrs 4 mths married born Wragby, Lincs, Joiner (Builders) for W Appleby & Son, Builders at Casstle Boulevard. Ethel Annie Duckering, wife, 37 yrs 8 mths married born Newark, Nottinghamshire, home duties. George Philip Duckering, son 14 yrs 11 mths born Nottingham, Office Boy, Donald & Co, lace manufacturer at Kayes Walk. Alice Maude Duckering, daughter 13 yrs 8 mths born Nottingham at school. Sidney William Duckering, son age 10 yrs 8 mths born Nottingham at school. Kathleen mary Duckering, daughter 7 yrs 7 mths born Nottingham at school. John Stanley Duckering, son, 7 mths born Nottingham.
Nottingham Journal, 7 September 1927. Blood Transfusion Fails. Carlton Man’s Death from Splinter. How a splinter caused a man’s death was related at the inquest in Nottingham yesterday on George P Duckering (21), of The Laurels, Sain’s-avenue, Carlton, who died in the General Hospital on Sunday from septicaemia.
On 14 August, said Arthur Gooding, of 7 Arthur-crescent, Carlton-hill, Duckering complained of slight pain in his index finger of the right hand. There wasa black spot on the knuckle and a red streak down the indise of the finger. Witness took him to a doctor who lanced the finger which was subsequently poulticed. The trouble became gradullay worse, and Dcukering was admitted to hospital on 25 August.
He told witness that a splinterentered the finger, but he thought he had got it out.
Medical evidence showed that there was blood-poisoning, which probably originated in the finger.
The man’s father, brother and uncle all gave blood for transfusion, but all efforst failed.
“Death from septicaemia caused by a splinter” was the verdict.
'George Philip of The Laurels, Swains Avenue, Carlton Hill, Nottingham, died 3rd September 1927 at the General Hospital, Nottingham. Admin to George Frederick D. builder. Effects £10912s.' Will. (Michael)
Nottingham Journal, 7 September 1927. Blood Transfusion Fails. Carlton Man’s Death from Splinter. How a splinter caused a man’s death was related at the inquest in Nottingham yesterday on George P Duckering (21), of The Laurels, Sain’s-avenue, Carlton, who died in the General Hospital on Sunday from septicaemia.
On 14 August, said Arthur Gooding, of 7 Arthur-crescent, Carlton-hill, Duckering complained of slight pain in his index finger of the right hand. There wasa black spot on the knuckle and a red streak down the indise of the finger. Witness took him to a doctor who lanced the finger which was subsequently poulticed. The trouble became gradullay worse, and Dcukering was admitted to hospital on 25 August.
He told witness that a splinterentered the finger, but he thought he had got it out.
Medical evidence showed that there was blood-poisoning, which probably originated in the finger.
The man’s father, brother and uncle all gave blood for transfusion, but all efforst failed.
“Death from septicaemia caused by a splinter” was the verdict.
'George Philip of The Laurels, Swains Avenue, Carlton Hill, Nottingham, died 3rd September 1927 at the General Hospital, Nottingham. Admin to George Frederick D. builder. Effects £10912s.' Will. (Michael)