• Born: 1857, Bodriggy, Phillack, Cornwall
• Christened: 23 Apr 1857, Phillack, Cornwall ²
• Married (1): 15 Aug 1882, St. Mark's Church, Kennington, Surrey, England ¹
• Married (2): 3 Aug 1904, St. Elwyn, Hayle, Cornwall ³
• Died: 12 Apr 1914, Bodriggy St., Copperhouse, Hayle, Cornwall
• Buried: 15 Apr 1914, Phillack, Cornwall ³

  Research Notes:

In 1891 Charles Tremelling, aged 35, born in Hayle Cornwall, mariner, and wife Sarah Tremelling, aged 30, born in Kennington London, were living in Temple St., St George the Martyr, London.

In 1911 Charles Tremelling, aged 56, born in Hayle Cornwall, ships steward, and wife of 7 years Mary Emma Tremelling, aged 30, born in Hayle (mother of 1 child), were living in Bodriggy St., Hayle. With them was son Charles Henry (2) of Hayle.

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Charles Tremelling of Bodriggy Street died aged 54 years (burial record).

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Mr. Charles Tremelling, of Bodriggy-street, Copperhouse, Hayle, passed suddenly away at his residence on Sunday afternoon. Deceased, who was 52 years of age had spent practically the whole of his life as steward on deep-water vessels, and for many years past had acted in that capacity on board the s.s. M. J. Hedley, of Hayle. He had not been in good health, and had been attacked by two seizures. The third seizure, on Sunday about two o'clock, was cause of his death. A wife and one child aged about five years are left to mourn their loss, and to them much sympathy is extended.—An inquest was held at the Passmore Edwards Institute by Mr. Edward Boase on Wednesday.—Mary Emma Tremelling, widow, said deceased was her husband, and was a ship's steward. He came home from sea on Monday, April 6th, and seemed in his usual health. On Saturday he went out to have his hair cut, and coming home complained of feeling cold. On Sunday morning he made a good breakfast and read a newspaper. He had his dinner at 12.30 and went upstairs, as he usually took a nap after dinner. Witness was upstairs when deceased came up. He lay down on the bed and after speaking to her he went to spit something up that was tickling his throat. Witness caught hold of him and placed him on the floor. He stretched outh is arms, and witness went out and called a neighbour. He died within a few minutes of their coming back.—Dr. Hamilton said he had attended deceased between the end of 1910 and April, 1911, for disease of the middle of the ear, from which he recovered to a certain extent. Witness did not attend him again. He was called to the house on Sunday at 2.40 and found deceased was dead. Witness made a superficial examination and attributed death to cerebral embolism.—The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence.

The Cornish Telegraph, Thursday, 23 Apr 1914, p. 3

Note that the ages given above were both understated. Charles was about 57 years old when he died.