James Collins was born on the 9th of May 18511 in Newport. He lived in Fothergill Street. He died from Cholera on 27th of September 18662,3,4.
1James Collins Baptism Registration





Born 9th of May 1851, baptised 11th of May 1851.
James, son of Patrick & Johanna Collins (nee Hagerty) by me J.J. C??ly
Godfather – James Daly. Godmother – Margaret Daly.
Gwent Archives
2James Collins Death Certificate
3James Collins Grave Record
| 2Certified Copy of an Entry of Death Registration District NEWPORT |
| In the county of Monmouth |
| No: 48 |
| When & where died: Twenty Seventh September 1866, Fothergill Street, Newport |
| Name & Surname: James Collins |
| Sex: Male |
| Age: 15 years |
| Occupation: Son of Patrick Collins a general labourer |
| Cause of death: Choleraic (illegible) 17 hours certified |
| Signature, description & resident of informant: the mark of Patrick Collins present at the death, Fothergill Street Newport |
| When registered: Twenty Seventh September 1866 |
| Signature of registrar: M. Evans Registrar |
| 3Number | Surname | Forenames | Age | Death Date | Burial Date | Class | Fee | Notes |
| 1436 | Collins | James | 17 | 26/09/1866 | 27/09/1866 | F* | 2/6* | Catholic Cemetery |
* St Mary’s Parish Records includes a Table of Fees:
| A | High Mass, altar in black, choir & bell | £5.0.0; |
| B | Missa Cantata, altar in black, choir & bell | £4.0.0; |
| C | Low Mass, black antependium (cloth over altar) & bell | £1.10.0; |
| D | Tolling bell as funeral procession is passing the church | .10/ |
E and F are not included but presumably F is the minimum fee for burial and did not cover any service in the church
4THE CHOLERA.
“Although it cannot be said that we are altogether free from the cholera in the town, yet it is gratifying to know that the disease is declining. Only three fatal cases have been reported this week-viz., a man, named Macguire, in Mellon-street, a youth of 15 in Fothergill-street*. and a child in Pillgwenlly. There is comparatively little diarrhoea, and the health of the town may, all things considered, be regarded as satisfactory.”
Monmouthshire Merlin, 29 Sep 1866, P5
Welsh Newspapers Online
*This was James Collins

