C 743 ) 
timied, could have had it done for about Sixty Pounds; 
It was thought then by the Workmen* that if the Tarn 
had been drained, that all thefe Seven Works would 
come into one, and that it would be the bed W ork thar 
ever was in thefe parts. 
The Seventh Work is called GmyXragg-heck, found 
by Wtfliarn Dixon, wrought but a little, the Seam about. 
Eighteen, Inches thick, of as good Ore as any of the 
other Works, and very hopeful to have a good Seam. A> 
little will recover it* 
The Eighth Work is called John Dixon s Work in- 
Brumfell then newly found, and wrought about two 
Fathom, the Seam about Inches thick, and efteemed, 
the beft Ore, except God's. Blejjfjvg. Afmall thing will 
recover it, it being half a Mile from the laft W ork. 
The Ninth Work is called the WideWork^ or Thomas- 
Hims If ork j wrought about Threelcore Fathom, and 
left a Seam above z6 Inches thick when the Work wa& 
given over, of very good Ore, and may be recovered 
with about 30 /, It has a Shaft or Sump to draw the* 
Water away, and it is from the laft Work about Two, 
Miles. 
The Tenth Work is called Three Kings in Tilhurth* 
wait, being} Works, and wrought above Forty Fathoms* 
apiecej the Seam being above 14 Inches - of very - good 
Ore, but a little troubled with Water, having no Sump, 
to draw it away. There is Fall enough to make one*; 
and is near the laft Work, and may be recovered with : 
about 49/. Thefe are all the Works that have been 
wrought in Conijicn-fells. Moft of the Works here, 
mentioned have fmall Seams near the Copper, of a Grey, 
fort of Ore in Imall Threds., 
The New Places difcovered lately, and never wrought 
in, and (everal found this Year, Three in Torverwei 9 " 
and about Ten in other places, and all near within-.-:- 
two. > 
