[241] Bacon Frank, esq., of Campsall, an active justice of the peace, and for many years chairman of the quarter sessions. High sheriff 1777; died 4 April, 1812, aged 73.
[242] Ellis Hodgson, esq., of Stapleton, before alluded to.
[243] Probably of Slenningford, near Ripon.
[244] Ferrybridge, fifteen miles from Doncaster, on the Great North Road, once celebrated for its excellent inns—the Angel and the Swan.
[245] Kindly favoured by Charles Jackson, esq., of Doncaster.
[246] Commencing in the year 1836.
[247] By a Native Genius. Printed by Crabtree and son, Cheapside, Halifax. To which is added, "Rose and Dolly," &c.
[248] From a broadside penes me, written by John Tate, "the Pocklington Poet," and printed by J. Forth, Pocklington.
[249] Mr. Salvin purchased her of Mr. Plummer; and in another song, after enumerating "the noble prizes she won, with courage bold," concludes:—
"Unto my song I'll make an end, until I write again,