are 18 _ happened. put in a ward where there are 18 babies and you haven't got one _ are 18 babies and you haven't got one you — are 18 babies and you haven't got one. you know, it wasjust sad. again, — one. you know, it wasjust sad. again, these go back to 1866. mike bean his again, these go back to 1866. mike began his search _ again, these go back to 1866. mike began his search for lilian's baby in the cemetery records, but there was no entry for him. he eventually found a record in the burial register for hyde cemetery, the baby had been buried less than two miles from where lillian lived. the had been buried less than two miles from where lillian lived.— from where lillian lived. the baby was buried _ from where lillian lived. the baby was buried in _ from where lillian lived. the baby was buried in 1961 _ from where lillian lived. the baby was buried in 1961 on _ from where lillian lived. the baby was buried in 1961 on the - from where lillian lived. the baby was buried in 1961 on the 1st - from where lillian lived. the baby was buried in 1961 on the 1st of. was buried in 1961 on the 1st of december and was the stillborn child of george and lillian, died at ashton hospital, stillborn baby. and it gives a grave reference i can cross—reference to see who is in that grave as well. six. cross-reference to see who is in that grave as well.— passed without lillian ever knowing what happened to her baby son. she lived in hyde at the time, maybe thatis lived in hyde at the time, maybe that is why he was chosen as the final resting place for her baby boy. but despite being buried close to home, lillian and herfamily were
around £1,000 a week himself. sometimes he was dressed in clothes that weren�*t his. i once went in and he had a woman�*s blouse on. so his dignity had been gone a little bit. he�*d changed. i was just looking at a shell. his room was — we were told some of the furniture had been renewed, and, like, six, 12 months later, it was still the same furniture. there was a chair in there that had a big hole in it. i thought a prison cell might look a little bit better than this. it wasjust sad. they were also worried about the state their dad was in. i was mortified when i looked at the bottom of his feet because they were as black as tarmac. i got an apology off the care home manager at the time, but that was like a small snapshot to me of what was what was going on. it was horrible. you�*re a good boy, aren�*t you, eh? in october last year, dale was contacted by wigan council. they told him they were
sometimes he was dressed in clothes that weren?t his. i once went in and he had a woman?s blouse on. so his dignity had been gone a little bit. he?d changed. i was just looking at a shell. his room was, we were told some of the furniture will be renewed and like six, 12 months later, it was still the same furniture. there was a chair in there that had a big hole in it. i thought a prison cell might look a little bit better than this. it wasjust sad. they were also worried about the state their dad was in. i was mortified when i looked at the bottom of his feet because they were as black as tarmac. i got an apology off the care home manager at the time. but that was like a small snapshot to me of what was what was going on. it was horrible. you?re a good boy, aren?tyou, eh? in october last year, dale was contacted by wigan council. they told him they were investigating allegations