Answer—I saw him at Ridgeway.
Question from Lieut.-Col. Booker—What was he doing?
Answer—He was standing in conversation with some one on the road.
Question from Lieut.-Col. Booker—Did you see him afterwards, and where?
Answer—I saw him afterwards on the march to Port Colborne, after leaving Ridgeway.
Question—Did you see him afterwards, and where?
Answer—I saw him afterwards on the march to Port Colborne, after leaving Ridgeway. I became weak and exhausted and was taken into a house about 250 yards south by two of my comrades, where Dr. Neff, assisted by two others, set my left arm and left me alone. I became insensible, and in that state had lost all recollection of the fight. After I came to myself I heard a volley and ran to the door. I saw the Fenians surround the village. I ran to try to catch up to our force, which had all left, and they fired upon me. I had my arm in a sling, and my tunic flying from my right shoulder. I overtook the force after running for some distance (nearly a mile), and there again I saw Col. Booker in rear of the force. He offered me his horse. I declined the offer, because I thought it would pain me more to ride than to walk. Where the main road crosses the railway he dismounted and gave his horse to some one of the Thirteenth, with some orders to take to Port Colborne. He then took my arm and assisted me along the track until we got into the last train and went into Port Colborne.
Question from Lieut.-Col. Booker—How many rounds of ammunition had been issued to you previous to the engagement, and where issued?
Answer—I received five rounds at Toronto before leaving and thirty at
Port Colborne—that was, I had thirty-five rounds.
RONALD McKINNON'S TESTIMONY.