As Queen Victoria’s health declined, it was clear that her Nation and subjects must be informed. Daily bulletins and telegraphs updating on The Queen's health were being published from Osborne House.
The first public bulletin making the public aware of the concerning state of Her Majesty's health was released on the 19th January 1901, they would continue everyday until her death on the 22nd January 1901.
The first bulletin - 19th January 1901 Noon

'The Queen is suffering from great
physical prostration, accompanied by
symptoms which cause anxiety'
R. Douglas Powel M.D.
James Reid M.D.
The second bulletin - 19th January 1901, 6 p.m

'The Queen's strength has been fairly
maintained throughout the day, and there are indications of slight improvements in the symptoms this evening'
R. Douglas Powel M.D.
James Reid M.D.
The third bulletin - 20th January 1901, 11 am

'The Queen has passed a somewhat
restless night. There is no material change in her condition since the last report'
R. Douglas Powell, M.D.
James Reid M.D.
The fourth bulletin - 20th January 1901, 4:30 pm

'Her Majesty's strength has been fairly
maintained throughout the day. Although no fresh developments have taken place, the symptoms continue to cause anxiety'
R. Douglas Powell M.D.
James Reid M.D.
The fith bulletin - 20th January 1901, Midnight

'The Queen's condition has late this evening become more serious, with increase of weakness and diminished power of taking nourishment'
James Reid M.D.
R. Douglas Powell, M.D.
The sixth bulletin - 21st January 1901, 11 am

'The Queen has slightly ralied since mid-night. Her Majesty has taken more food and has had some refreshing sleep. There is no further loss of strength. The symptoms that give rise to most anxiety are those which point to a local obstruction in the brain circulation'
James Reid M.D.
R. Douglas Powell M.D.
Thomas Barlow M.D.
The seventh bulletin - 21st January 1901, 5 pm

"The slight improvement of this moring is maintained'
James Reid M.D.
R. Douglas Powell M.D.
Thomas Barlow M.D.
The eighth bulletin - 21st January 1901, Midnight

"There is no material change in the Queen's condition. The slight improvement of the moring has been maintained throughout the day. Food has been taken fairly well, and some tranquil sleep secured."
James Reid M.D.
R. Douglas Powell M.D.
Thomas Barlow M.D.
The ninth bulletin - 22nd January 1901, 8 am

'The Queen this morning shows signs of
diminishing strength, and her Majesty's condition again assumes a more serious aspect.'
James Reid M.D.
R. Douglas Powell M.D.
Thomas Barlow M.D.
The tenth bulletin - 22nd January 1901, 12 o'clock

'There is no change for the worse in the Queen's condition since this morning's bulletin. Her Majesty has recognized the several members of the Royal Family who are here. The Queen is now asleep'
James Reid M.D.
R. Douglas Powell, M.D.
Thomas Barlow M.D.
The twelfth bulletin - 22nd January 1901, 4 pm

'The Queen is slowly sinking'
James Reid M.D.
R. Douglas Powell, M.D.
Thomas Barlow M.D.
The thirteen bulletin - 22nd January 1901, 6:45 pm

"Her Majesty the Queen breathed her last at 6.30 p.m., surrounded by her children and grandchildren"
James Reid M.D.
R. Douglas Powell, M.D.
Thomas Barlow M.D.