2()9 



Oct. 14th. Yorkshire (E. Riding), a few arrived. 

 „ loth. liincolnshire, a few arrived. 



,, 16th/17th. Newarp Lt.-v. (Norfolk), many flights to the W. 

 „ 17th/18th. Smith's Knoll Lt.-v. (Norfolk), several at 11 p.m. 

 „ 18th. Isle of May (Fife), a flock on passage. Newarp Lt.-v., 



many flights to the W. 

 „ 19th. N. Lincolnshire coast, many arrived. Suffolk coast, 



many arrived. Newarp Lt.-v., many flights to the 

 W. Cork Lt.-v. (Essex), several all day. 

 „ 20th. Newarp Lt.-v., many flights to the W. 



„ 21st. Yorkshire (N. Riding), a few arrived. Newarp Lt.-v., 



many flights to the W. 

 „ 22nd. Suffolk coast, many arrived in an E to N.E. gale. A 



Hooded Crow, caught on the North Sea about this 

 date and a letter attached to its neck. It was sub- 

 sequently shot near Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, on 

 November the 8th. 

 „ 23rd & 24th. Newarp Lt.-v., several flights to the W. Suffolk, first 



arrivals noted inland. 

 „ 2oth. Newarp Lt.-v., several flights to the W. Smith's 



Knoll Lt.-v., several to the N.W. 

 „ 26th. Newarp Lt.-v., several flights to the W. Kentish 



Knock Lt.-v. (45 miles E. by N. off the mouth of 

 the Thames), a fair number at 9 a.m. 

 „ 27th. Inner Fame Lt. (Northumberland), several. Suffolk 



coast, an arrival. Kentish Knock Lt.-v., a fair 

 number at 9 a.m. 

 „ 28th. Isle of May, a large flock on passage. 



,, - 29th. Newarp Lt.-v., several flights to the W. 

 „ 30th. Cockle Lt.-v. (Norfolk), a flock to the W.N.W. at 



9 A.M. Newarp Lt.-v., a few flights to the W. 

 „ 31st. Newarp Lt.-v., a few flights to the W. Kentish 



Knock Lt.-v., a flock to the N.W. at 9 a.m. York- 

 shire (E. Riding), a fresh arrival. 

 Nov. 1st, 2nd,8rd. Newarp Lt.-v., a few flights to the W. 



„ 4th. Cockle Lt.-v., flocks all day to the W.S.W. Hamp- 



shire, first seen. 

 „ 5th. Kentish Knock Lt.-v., a flock to the W. at 10 a.m. 



„ 7th. Lincolnshire, an increase. Kent, a few on passage. 



N.B. — As some Light-keepers do not differentiate between Rooks and 

 " Crows " it is presumable that some of the above records may apply 

 to the former. " Crows " have been taken as meaning the Hooded 

 Crow. We have no certain records of migration of the Carrion-Crow. 



