From Return of Death, City of Charleston, SC:
The only name given was "Nolan". This was a 3-year-old white female who died of "fever congestion" on August 14, 1852, in Charleston. She was a native of Charleston and lived at West P. Mills Street. Her doctor was Dr. Feitch. She was buried at "German Lutheran Burial Ground", which is now known as St. Matthews German Evangelical Lutheran Church, which owns Bethany Cemetery.
(It should be noted, on the Return of Death document, there is another child with the name "Nolan" who died 6 days earlier, lived on the same street and had the same doctor. Perhaps these were sisters.)
The only name given was "Nolan". This was a 3-year-old white female who died of "fever congestion" on August 14, 1852, in Charleston. She was a native of Charleston and lived at West P. Mills Street. Her doctor was Dr. Feitch. She was buried at "German Lutheran Burial Ground", which is now known as St. Matthews German Evangelical Lutheran Church, which owns Bethany Cemetery.
(It should be noted, on the Return of Death document, there is another child with the name "Nolan" who died 6 days earlier, lived on the same street and had the same doctor. Perhaps these were sisters.)
From Return of Death, City of Charleston, SC:
The only name given was "Nolan". This was a 3-year-old white female who died of "fever congestion" on August 14, 1852, in Charleston. She was a native of Charleston and lived at West P. Mills Street. Her doctor was Dr. Feitch. She was buried at "German Lutheran Burial Ground", which is now known as St. Matthews German Evangelical Lutheran Church, which owns Bethany Cemetery.
(It should be noted, on the Return of Death document, there is another child with the name "Nolan" who died 6 days earlier, lived on the same street and had the same doctor. Perhaps these were sisters.)
The only name given was "Nolan". This was a 3-year-old white female who died of "fever congestion" on August 14, 1852, in Charleston. She was a native of Charleston and lived at West P. Mills Street. Her doctor was Dr. Feitch. She was buried at "German Lutheran Burial Ground", which is now known as St. Matthews German Evangelical Lutheran Church, which owns Bethany Cemetery.
(It should be noted, on the Return of Death document, there is another child with the name "Nolan" who died 6 days earlier, lived on the same street and had the same doctor. Perhaps these were sisters.)
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