MAN. 295 



Fifly-foui - - - of 100 years each. 



Fifty-seven - - - 110 



Two 125 



Four 130 



Four 135 or 137 



Three 140 



Besides these, Parma, in particular, afforded five, whereof 

 Three were ----- 120 years each. 



Two 130 



One in Bruxelles - 125 



One in Placentia - 131 



One in Faventia - - 132 



A certain town, then called the Velleiatium, situate in the 

 hills about Placentia, afforded ten, whereof 



Six were - - - - 110 years each. 



Four 120 



One in Rimino, whose name was 



Marcus Aponius - 150." 



The most extraordinary instance of longevity in Great Brit- 

 ain was exhibited in the person of Henry Jenkins. He was 

 a native of Yorkshire, lived to the amazing age of 169 years, 

 and died on the 8th day of December, 1670. 



Next to Jenkins, we have the famous Thomas Parre, who 

 was a native of Shropshire, and died on the 16th day of No- 

 vember, 1635, at the age of 152. 



Francis Consist, a native of Yorkshire, aged 150, died in 

 January, 1768. 



Margaret Foster, aged 136, and her daughter, aged 104, 

 were natives of Cumberland, and both alive in the year 1771. 

 William Evans, aged 145, lived in Caernarvon, and still 

 existed in the year 1782. 



Dumitor Radaloy, aged 140, lived in Harmenstead, and 

 died on the 16th day of January, 1782. 



James Bowels, aged 152, lived in Killingworth, and died on 

 the 15th day of August, 1656. 



The Countess of Desmond, in Ireland, saw her 140th year. 

 Mr. Eccleston, a native of Ireland, lived to the age of 143, 

 and died in the year 1691. 



John Mount, a native of Scotland, saw his 136th year, and 

 Jied on the 27th day of February, 1776. 



William Ellis, of Liverpool, died on the 16th day of August, 

 1780, at the age of 130. 



Colonel Thomas Winsloe, a native of Ireland, aged 146, 

 died on the 22d day of August, 1766. 



