Wolf Rock L.H.—Twenty-four "Grey Birds" about lantern at 12 P.M.
Bishop Rock L.H.—Several hundreds of Blackbirds, Thrushes, Redwings, Fieldfares, Ring Ouzels, and "Copperfinches" from 9 P.M. to daylight (26th). Sixty Redwings, five Fieldfares, three Ring Ouzels, and one "Copperfinch" (? Fringilla montifringilla) killed. Mr Troth remarks; "This is the largest migration that has been seen at the Bishop Rock for five years."
Eddystone L.H.—Thrushes, Redwings, and Starlings from 11 P.M. (24th) to 5 A.M. a great number striking and falling over. Missel Thrushes, Blackbirds, Thrushes, Redwings, Fieldfares, Ring Ouzels, Larks, Starlings, Finches, and Warblers from 6 P.M. to 5 A.M. (26th); between one and two hundred struck and lost over; twenty-nine caught. All the birds struck the windward side of lantern during heavy rain.
Portland Low L.H.—Thrushes at 4 A.M. Sixty Chaffinches at 2 P.M.
Shambles L.V.—A number of Larks hovering round the lantern at 8 P.M.; a great number striking and falling over.
October 26th.
Cardigan Bay L.V.—Two Chaffinches on board, and several flying around all night.
Nash L.H.—A large flock of Lapwings flying around the lantern at 1 A.M. one killed. Woodcocks at 3 A.M. two killed. Goldcrests at 3.40 A.M.; two killed. Fieldfares at 4.10 A.M.; four killed. Skylarks at 5 A.M. four killed. Four Snipe at 9 P.M., passing S.E. Missel Thrushes at 9.50 P.M. one killed. Bramblings at 10 P.M.; one killed. Snipe at 10.30 P.M.; four killed. Mr Nicholas remarks; "Large numbers of birds flying around the lantern all the morning, but at sunrise a good many were passing S.E. A Green Woodpecker was seen with the others at mid-day."
Bull Point L.H.—A Blackbird killed at 2 A.M.
Wolf Rock L.H.—A Blackbird killed at 5 A.M.