Lab
Library
Journal
Shop
Sign in
to keep
Share image
1
1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
682
1.
Date
of
Death.
2.
Name
in
full.
3.
Sex
and
age.
4.
Rank
or
profession.
5.
Cause
of
death.
6.
Signature,
description,
and
residence
of
the
person
giving
the
information.
7.
Date
of
the
registration.
A
certificate
of
the
cause
of
death
must
be
obtained
from
the
medical
man
in
attendance,
who
is
required
to
state
when
he
last
saw
the
patient.
1965.
Persons
dying
at
Sea.
The
commander
of
any
British
vessel,
on
board
of
which
a
death
occurs
at
sea,
must
act
the
same
as
in
a
case
of
birth.
1966.
Certificates
of
Death.
Every
registrar
must
deliver
to
the
undertaker,
without
fee,
a
certificate
of
the
death,
which
certificate
shall
be
delivered
to
the
officiating
minister.
No
dead
body
can
be
buried
without
such
certificate,
under
a
penalty
of
£10.
1967.
Observances
of
Deaths
and
Funerals.
It
is
usual,
when
a
death
takes
place,
to
communicate
it
immediately,
upon
mourning
note-paper,
to
the
principal
members
of
the
family,
and
to
request
them
to
notify
the
same
to
the
more
remote
relatives
in
their
circle.
A
subsequent
note
should
state
the
day
and
hour
at
which
the
funeral
is
fixed
to
take
place.
1968.
Special
Invitations.
Special
invitations
to
funerals
are
not
considered
requisite
to
be
sent
to
near
relatives;
but
to
friends
and
acquaintances
such
invitations
should
be
sent.
1969.
Gloves.
Most
persons
who
attend
funerals
will
provide
themselves
with
gloves;
but
it
is
well
to
have
a
dozen
pairs,
of
assorted
sizes,
provided
in
case
of
accident.
An
arrangement
can
be
made
for
those
not
used
to
be
returned.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
