Thankyou for sorting that one out Mr Admin.

Much appreciated
Chris

'Felo de se' is mentioned a few times in the Inquests.

Felo de se, Latin for "felon of himself," is an archaic legal term meaning suicide. In early English common law, an adult who committed suicide was literally a felon, and the crime was punishable by forfeiture of property to the king and what was considered a shameful burial. A child or mentally incompetent person, however, who killed him- or herself was not considered a felo de se and was not punished post-mortem for his or her actions. The term is not commonly used in modern legal practice.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felo_de_se

Visitation of God ('ex visitatione dei')

This categorization of death (one which was distinct in the jury verdicts from accidental death) seems to have been invoked when death arose inexplicably, or when it followed actions which were not regarded as being likely, under normal circumstances, to have resulted in a fatality. The exact cause of death is rarely noted.

Listed in the 1909 Manual of the International Causes of Death 2nd Revision As: Cause of death not specified or ill defined. [MICD1909]

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Ἀριστοτέλης A Gloster Boy in the Forest of Dean ><((((*>