[ ®53 3 
Windward Side, and laid them down upon the 
Ground, and laid themfelves down by them 5 and by 
that means all efcaped, but one poor Miller, who 
went into his Mill to fecure it againft the Storm, and 
was blown over, and crufhed to Death betwixt the 
Stones and one of the large Beams: I faw him- taken 
out. All the Mills in the Country are blown down : 
I do not hear of any more bodily Mifchief 5 only one 
Miller at Willingham , fo much bruifed, that they 
hardly exped his Life. Hay-ftacks and Corn-hacks 
are fome quite blown away, fome into the next Cor- 
ner of the Field. The poor Pigeons, that were 
catched in it, were blown down upon the Ground, 
and dalhed to Pieces 5 one of which I found, rnyfelf, 
above half a Mile from either Houfe or Hedge. 
Where-ever it met with any boarded Houfes, it 
feemcd to exert more than ordinary Violence upon 
them, and fcattered the Wrecks of them for above 
a quarter of a Mile to the North eaft, in a Line: I 
followed one of thefe Wrecks rnyfelf 3 and, about 150 
Yards from the Building, I found a Piece of a Rafter, 
about Feet long, and about Six Inches by Four, 
ftuck upright Two Feet deep in the Ground j and at 
the Diftance of 400 Paces of my Horfe, from the fame 
Building, was an Inch Board, Nine Inches broad, 14 
Feet long: I am convinced, that thefe Boards were 
carried up into the Air 5 for I faw fome, that were 
carried over a Pond above 30 Yards 5 and I faw a Row 
of Pales, as much asTwo Men could lift, carried Two 
Rods from their Places, and fet upright againft an 
Apple-tree. Pales, in general, were all blown down, 
fome Polls broke offfhort by the Ground, others torn 
up by the Stumps. The whole Air was’ full of Straw : 
5 S 2 Gravel- 
