£ '74* ) 
about Ten Fathom deep ; the Seam then left was about 
ti Inches of good Copper Ore, and may be recovered 
by thefe Men tor Forty Shillings. 
The Third Work is called ToungBrow, a little diftant 
from the laft, being wrought about Thirty Fathom, and 
the Seam about two Foot thick of like Ore,- and may 
be recovered with Three Pounds. 
The Fourth Work is called, God s Bleffing, or Thur- 
dle-Head, being wrought about Twenty Fathom, and 
being from the laft Mine about a Mile ; the thickneft of 
the 5eam of Ore above a Yard when left off; and 
thought, by thele Work-men much of it to be Gold- 
Ore, it having been highly prized by their Matters ac 
Kefwick, and may be recovered with about Three 
Pounds. 
The Fifth Work is called Hen-Cragg, a Mile from the 
laft, wrought about two Fathoms; a fmail Seam, but 
excellent Ore, and hopeful to prove a large Seam*. A 
fmall thing may recover it. 
The Sixth VVork is called Sumy-work at Levers Water, 
at the Water-fide, and a little above that Hanch dockers- 
work, a little above thac George Towers and William Dix- 
[oris Work, Bartle dockers Work, near the laft Richard 
Tower s's Work, then John Sacklocs Work and Hanch Mire's 
Work., being ail Seven Works, and lie all together, and 
about a Mile from the Fifth Work above laid, and 
wrought about 10 or 12 Fathom, the Seam of Ore about 
v6 Inches thick, the Stone very foft, and the Ore very 
rich, and much of the faid Ore green,and was very much 
prized by the Head Matters at Kefwtck. All theft Seven 
Works may be recovered with about 20/. the Seams of 
them all being near alike in thicknefs. 
A little before the Smelt- Houfes left working at Kef- 
wick, Mr. Hecftetter had intended to have drawn a Shaft 
or Sump, to have drained a Tarn which all the Seven 
Works do ftiut into. He then, if the Works had con- 
tinued, 
