Manor Asylum Hospital

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6282-14-1 Folio 31

Record Photo

Name: William COUSINS,

Aged: 46,

Reg. No. 31,

Admitted: August 16, 1899.


Copy of Statement of Particulars

Reception Order signed by: H. J. Bushby, Dated: March 19, 1887

Sex and Age: m 34

Civil State: Single

Occupation: Wood Turner

Religion: Ch. of Eng.

First Attack: Yes

Age on first attack: 34

When and where previously under treatment: Claybury Asylum (Crossed out)

Duration of present attack: 1 month

Supposed cause: Unknown

Epileptic: No

Suicidal: No

Dangerous to others and how: Yes

Any near relative afflicted with Insanity: Unknown

Union chargeable to: Shoreditch

Previous Place of Abode: 14 Maidstone St. Haggerstone

Name and Address of Person to whom Notice of Death to be sent: Sister (as below)

Names and Addresses of one or more relatives of the Patient: Mrs. E. Woodland, 17 Marion Square, Pritchard Rd., Hackney


Medical Certificate

Medical Certificate Signed by: R. Immam & Forbes

Facts indicating insanity observed by myself at the time of examination viz.:

Dr Immam, He says that people come to him at night & cover him with red ochre & burn him with hot pokers. He told me there was one in the cupboard with a bullseye lantern, restless & excitable. Charles Judd says that he refuses his food saying it is made of urine & that the medicine is poison, that he says that people are under the bed with red hot pokers.

Facts communicated by others viz.:

Dr. Forbes, His memory is defective, he is destructive & dangerous, he talks in an incoherent manner, fancies people are trying to harm him with red hot pokers. Charles Judd, he refuses his food, he says all he has had to eat & drink has been mixed wine. His Brother-in-law Robt. Woodland states that he attempted to murder his sister.


Transferred from: Claybury


Condition on Admission

Mental State:-

As far as possible under such Headings as:
Attention, Comprehension and Re-action, Cognition of self and surroundings, including mistakes of identity and appreciation of time and place, States of Stupor and Catalepsy, Memory for recent and remote events, Association and flow of ideas, Coherence, Reasoning power, Hallucinations, Illusions, Delusions, Exaltation, Fantasies of dress, Excitement, Depression, Impulses—General, Suicidal, Homicidal, Erotic, Destructive, Obsessions, Resistiveness or Hostility, Restlessness, Self-employment, Attention to personal needs, Religiosity, Sense of propriety, Lewdness of conversation and conduct, Regard for relatives.