I04 Will Danby. 



had one rib broken and his left leg much bruised, his watch 

 perhaps partly saved him, it was bent in and stopped immedi- 

 ately (it is a double-cased, strong, silver hunting one). They 

 had a good day's sport, to ground in Dinsdale Lane. 



[Note. — A writer at the time referred to Danby and his 

 accident thus : " Will says that Mr. Thomas Wilkinson was a 

 first-rate master, and no man could care more for or take a 



^-^ A^^^^ (%r/ 



y,!^ ^ /y^/yC^^^I^^ 







Facsimile of Will Danby's signature. 



greater interest in his servants, but poor old Will got lamed 



from his horse jumping on him, breaking three of his ribs, so 



that, in his own words, he ' could no longer straddle a horse,' 



but his master said, most kindly, ' Well, Will, we'll never part 



to the end of the chapter.' "] 



Thomas Wilkinson, Master. 



November 23rd, 1858. 



Weight of St. lb. 



Thomas Wilkinson 13 o 



Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson 7 13 



T.L.Wilkinson 3 4 



A. F. Wilkinson 2 10^ 



" Patch " (the terrier) (?) , 



Height of ft. in. 



Thomas Wilkinson 5 g^ 



Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson 5 i\ 



T.L.Wilkinson 3 i of \ young son and 



A.F.Wilkinson 3 ']\\ daughter. 



Mr. A. Davy 6 i^ 



