Daniel James Sutton
1792 - 1837 (45 years)-
Name Daniel James Sutton Born 1792 Lambeth, Surrey, England 
Christened 24 Mar 1793 St Mary's Church, Lambeth, Surrey, England Gender Male Residence Between 1819 and 1820 Butcherley Green, Hertford, Hertfordshire, England Occupation Between 1819 and 1837 Last and Pattern Maker - He made the shoe 'lasts' on which shoes are hand made, and he also made 'patterns' to fit under normal shoes for wet/muddy use.
Residence 7 Dec 1837 32, Union Buildings, Shoreditch, Middlesex, England Died 7 Dec 1837 32, Union Buildings, Shoreditch, Middlesex, England Cause: White swelling of the knee Buried 17 Dec 1837 St Leonard's Church, Shoreditch, Middlesex, England Notes - (Medical):This is a disease of one of the larger joints It is mostly of a slow or chronic character and occurs chiefly in the knee joint although the elbow joint hip joint and even the ankle joint are not unfrequently the seat of it. In the present observations I refer principally to the disease of the knee joint.
The first symptom is often a deep seated dull heavy pain in the joints which is not constant nor severe but is usually much increased in using the joint It is generally seated in one particular part of the joint. In white swelling of the knee joint the patient keeps the knee bent and from the pain occasioned by extension gets into the habit of only touching the ground with his toes. At first there is no external swelling or inflammation but in the progress of the disease the knee swells and gradually increases in size but the skin is not at all altered in colour and the swelling is generally so firm as to yield very little to pressure In the slowness or rapidity of its progress and in the severity of the pain the disease differs much in different cases. Sometimes the pain is very acute and tbe swelling gradually attains to a very large size In the end collections of matter often form about the joint and at length burst and discharge a thin curdlike matter. But it is not unusual for the disease to continue for several years without the formation of any abscess particularly if the patient has been under correct treatment. When the disease goes on to a fatal termination hectic fever arises and destroys the patient unless the limb be removed.
This disease mostly occurs in scrophulous subjects and rarely after five and twenty or thirty years of age. It is however not unfrequently met with in young persons whose constitutions are delicate but who have never given any decided proof of a scrophulous habit. When there is a constitutional disposition to the disease a blow fall or any other kind of mechanical injury may excite it into action. With such a predisposition it is also not unfrequently induced by long continued disorder of the digestive organs or whatever greatly deranges the general health.
Source: Modern Domestic Medicine by Thomas John Graham M.D. 1827
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Person ID I805 Family Tree Last Modified 5 Feb 2019
Father Thomas Sutton, d. Yes, date unknown Mother Ann, d. Yes, date unknown Family ID F841 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Sarah Templeman, b. 1791, Hertford, Hertfordshire, England , d. 18 Nov 1859, City of London Union Workhouse, Bow Road, Bromley-by-Bow, Middlesex, England (Age 68 years) Married 29 Jun 1817 Christ Church, Newgate Street, London, England Children + 1. Sarah Sutton, b. 1819, Hertford, Hertfordshire, England , d. 2 Sep 1894, 34, Havelock Road, Hackney, Middlesex, England (Age 75 years)+ 2. Daniel James Sutton, c. 1 Oct 1820, St John and All Saints Church, Hertford, Hertfordshire, England , d. Yes, date unknown+ 3. Thomas Sutton, b. 1822, Hertford, Hertfordshire, England , d. 1863, Poplar, Middlesex, England (Age 41 years)4. William Sutton, b. 7 Sep 1826, Hoxton, Shoreditch, Middlesex, England , d. Jul 1832, Union Buildings, Shoreditch, Middlesex, England (Age 5 years)Last Modified 21 Mar 2010 Family ID F245 Group Sheet | Family Chart