... Crickheath meadows—where one rider was engulphed for a long' time—through the Morton Brook, and up on the other side past the Fields Farm with none of the field in sight. They again crossed the brook, not far from Osbaston, and ran back nearly to Crickheath ...

... privates, and even officers, wandering helplessly over the country in search of their brigade. One officer rode out to Field's Farm. six miles west of the town, only to discover his cavalry bri- pado had gone to the foot of Bubwan, four miles east. Battalions ...

... wve halted on our fruitless march-our to meet the enemy the first day of the war-stand the burnt and shattered s-nine of Field's Farm. And there lies the ramp of the 2nd Cavalry Brigade, the 5th Lancers, the 18th and 19th Hlussars-all familiar names -still ...

... raced from hero down t to Scarf. Leaving this behind, the pace did not it slacken up the vtalley to the right of Botherick- field Farm into Botherickfield Wood, and if the r pack hesitated a little hero they eontin-ed as fast as ever to the left of Waterlee ...

... son of Mr W. J. Deadman, Dairy Farm, Appleton Wiske, and Miss Ada Wilkinsn, second daughter of Mr T. Wil- kinson, of ?? Field Farm, Appleton, were united in holy matrimony. The Rev. P. E. Wrench, rector of Great Smeaton, officiated. The bride, who was ...

... Old Lvham Cottages, anrd through anrne of Mr Green- field's field-. Then, bending to the wexc. they went on to Lyham WVest Field Farm (the boundarv fr-roe provrig ratber a trt ublesome rrbstaclel. The horunds were going a r'golar craeltirg paces and they ...

... Mr. and Mrs. Harris. of Bled ington M'ill, daugh- I ter and son-in-law; Mlr. andaMrs. Gom aned s tar and ?? Ms.Blo.jj: .field Farm, Enstone, daughter and eon-in-law; f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds, brother dpd sister- - in-law;, Mr. Samjson, Sidniouth; ...