| Age
Event |
Date |
|
|
Born |
Abt 1866 |
Lydney, Gloucestershire, England |
| 0y 5m |
โช Christened |
Thu 17 May 1866 |
Lydney, Gloucestershire, England |
| 5y 0m |
🏠 Residence |
1871 |
Gloucestershire, England |
| 15y 0m |
🏠 Residence |
1881 |
Lydney, Gloucestershire, England |
- Relationship to Head: Son
|
| 20y 0m |
  Birth of Daughter |
Abt 1886 |
Annie Elizabeth Walker - Lydney, Gloucestershire, England |
| 24y 0m |
  Birth of Daughter |
Abt 1890 |
Amelia Walker - Lydney, Gloucestershire, England |
| 26y 0m |
  Birth of Son |
Mon 30 Nov 1891 |
William George Walker - Lydney, Gloucestershire, England |
| 29y 11m |
  Birth of Son |
Fri 15 Nov 1895 |
Charles Henry Walker - |
| 31y 2m |
  Birth of Son |
Fri 19 Feb 1897 |
Thomas Walker - |
| 34y 0m |
โฐ๏ธ Death of Father |
Abt 1900 |
GEORGE WALKER - |
| 35y 0m |
🏠 Residence |
1901 |
Lydney, Gloucestershire, England |
- Relation to Head of House: Head
|
| 35y 6m |
  Birth of Son |
Wed 12 June 1901 |
Albert Edward Walker - |
| 37y 3m |
  Birth of Son |
Tue 3 Mar 1903 |
NORMAN RALPH WALKER - Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales |
| 38y 9m |
  Birth of Son |
Sat 10 Sep 1904 |
Stanley James (Phillip) Walker - Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales |
| 40y 0m |
  Birth of Daughter |
Sun 3 Dec 1905 |
Mildred Ellen Walker - Lydney, Gloucestershire, England |
| 41y 10m |
โฐ๏ธ Death of Mother |
October 1907 |
MARY ANN FIELD - |
| 43y 2m |
โฐ๏ธ Death |
Thu 4 Feb 1909 |
- Wooten Hill, Gloucester Asylum, Gloucester, England |
- General paresis, also known as general paralysis of the insane (GPI), paralytic dementia, or syphilitic paresis is a severe neuropsychiatric disorder, classified as an organic mental disorder, and is caused by late-stage syphilis and the chronic meningoencephalitis and cerebral atrophy that are associated with this late stage of the disease when left untreated. GPI differs from mere paresis, as mere paresis can result from multiple other causes and usually does not affect cognitive function. Degenerative changes caused by GPI are associated primarily with the frontal and temporal lobar cortex. The disease affects approximately 7% of individuals infected with syphilis, and is far more common in third world countries where fewer options for timely treatment are available. It is more common among men.
GPI was originally considered to be a type of madness due to a dissolute character, when first identified in the early 19th century. The condition's connection with syphilis was discovered in the late 1880s. Progressively, with the discovery of organic arsenicals such as Salvarsan and Neosalvarsan (1910s), the development of pyrotherapy (1920s), and the widespread availability and use of penicillin in the treatment of syphilis (1940s), the condition was rendered avoidable and curable. Prior to this, GPI was inevitably fatal, and it accounted for as much as 25% of the primary diagnoses for residents in public psychiatric hospitals.
|
 |
GEORGE WILLIAM WALKER
|
|
  Burial |
Mon 8 Feb 1909 |
Lydney, Gloucestershire, England |
|
Last Modified |
Tue 21 Oct 2025 |