... Travis, of Royton, near ; Oldham. The names of the town boatmen were Hartnell, Cronin, Connell, and Cronin. It may he mentioned as a sad coincidence that Hartnell’s son was one of the two boatmen who perished in the accident at Old Weir Bridge, last September ...

... FATALITY. The body of a well.dressed wan, apparently between the age of 45 and 50, was found in the canal on Monday by two boatmen, between Stanton Gate and Sandiacre. The decensed, who has not been identified, had £3 in his possession, a gold watch, and ...

... at Weymouth on Saturday. The boat in which he was rowin%‘ witi four other ym:;g men was capsized. The others were Tesc by boatmen. i s ...

... he went home and put on his best clothes. He was not again seen alive. The body was found by a visitor, who informed the boatmen, and they got it out of the water. ...

... boat was riddled and sank: it was then that I was wounded. I landed with two boatmen and a third man, all that was left of my half company. Finally, T and one of the boatmen alone survived, and then I surrendered to some Indian troops. A German major ...

... HEANOR. Flag Day. Flag day in the Heanor district on Saturday on behalf of the Incorporated Seamen’s and Boatmen’s Society (Sailors’ Day) resulted in the sum of £ll ss. being realised. Mr, Clarince Bassford was responsible for the organisation arrangement ...

... George Em‘r”, Abraham Wilder, Shaw Lnngle b and Thomas Vincent Emery, finiurmen, an Z) Edward Porter and James Fox, Coastguard boatmen, all of Leigh, for having gallantly rescued from drowning, off the Jenkin Buoy, three men belongixfi: the barge Walter Little ...

... people ‘of the British Isles, and 1 think, too, in the | respect and gratitude of other natioms . | We want our life-boatmen to know what we think of them, which is that their service and self-sacrifice for ships in distress are an example of all ...

... is never a land so fair as this.” Agnin I stood by my husbend's side. Igo on a journey, sweet, to-day ; Over the river the boatmen &‘u‘h— Good-bye ; I shall linger away.” ikt , &8 i “Hoennnothny.htold-r::n. . There is never a land so fair as this.” But ...

... and Germany vln’ for its primary object the prevention of those acts of violence on the part of British fishermen which the boatmen of the North Sea not infrequently, it is said, have to complain of. For this purpose it is agreed that only fishermen of German ...

... been breathed into me human ear,” aed again ‘ the r emark concerning William 111., that his :fience was like that of Butch boatmen om a w.tch canal, striving hard against an adverse eddy, often swept back, but never cessing to pull and contend if with the ...

... performed the induction ceremony and afterwards delivered a appropriate address to a large congrega.io ’:. ...