Extracts from 1781-82 Musters of Militia for Northumberland, Durham, Yorkshire North 1 and Yorkshire East

Musters of the Northumberland Militia, 1781-82 (PRO: WO 13/1645) [Background]

Musters of the Durham Militia, 1781-82 (PRO: WO 13/608) [Background]

Musters of the Yorkshire North 1 Militia, 1781-82 (PRO: WO 13/2341) [Background]

Musters of the Yorkshire East Militia, 1781-82 (PRO: WO 13/2313) [Background]

****************************************

WO 13 MUSTERS OF THE MILITIA

****************************************

WO 13/1645 (PRO, Kew)

Published by Family History Indexes, Northampton, England, 1999.

<<<Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this index, no responsibility can be accepted for errors or omissions.>>>

© Liz Hore and Stuart Tamblin, 1999

Introduction to the Database

============================

Introduction

The Militia Act of 1757 provided for men to serve in the militia at

home in order to counter any threat arising when the majority of

the regular army was stationed abroad. Lists of eligible men in

each parish were known as militia ballot lists and from these, the

men actually chosen appeared in the militia lists which are often to

be found in county record offices. At the Public Record Office,

however, are to be found the muster and pay lists (series WO 13)

and enrolment lists (WO 68). The initial lettercode of the PRO

piece number relates to the department in which the document

originated (here the War Office). The first number indicates the

series, which is a collection of documents of the same type. After

the oblique stroke (slash), the other number refers to the actual

document within the series. The full reference is required if you

wish to order this particular item to be seen at Kew.

There were ten Companies of Northumberland Militia commanded by

the following:

Colonel Lord Algernon PERCY Lt Colonel Matthew BELL

Major Anthony SURTEES Captain Edward DALE

Captain William DAVISON Captain William DENT

Captain Thomas KING Captain Robert READHEAD

Captain Hawdon Philipson ROWE Captain Joseph WOOD

Some men transferred between companies and this was mostly

documented in the papers. A small number of men disappeared

from the Muster with no indication of their fate. In these cases,

there is an X in the Muster columns. This is particularly evident

with Captain Davison's third Muster, where there was no list of

discharged men but records of more than twenty men from his

Company are missing.

The papers for the third and fourth musters of Captain Dale are

missing.

In this document there are records of four Musters:

1) All Companies met at Southsea on 08 September 1781 and

recorded service from 25 December 1780 to 24 June 1781.

All Musters were signed by Thomas Sadleirs, Commissary

Musters and W Johnson, Mayor of Chichester.

2) This Muster was held at Romsey on 22 March 1782 and at

Southampton on 23 March 1782 and recorded service from 25 June

to 24 December 1781.

Colonel Percy's, Lt Colonel Bell's, Captain Davison's,

Captain Dent's Captain Readhead's and Captain Wood's

Companies met at Southampton.

Major Surtees', Captain Dale's, Captain King's and Captain

Rowe's Companies met at Romsey.

All Musters were signed by Thomas Sadleirs, Commissary

Musters.

Colonel Percy's, Lt Colonel Bell's, Captain Davison's,

Captain Dent's, Captain Readhead's and Captain Wood's

Musters were signed by Edward Noble, Mayor of

Southampton.

Major Surtees', Captain Dale's, Captain King's and Captain

Rowe's Musters were signed by William Biggs, Mayor of

Romsey.

3) Most of the Companies are seen to have met at Chatham on 02

September 1782 and recorded service from 25 December 1781 to

24 June 1782. The bottom of Captain Davison's Muster Roll has

been cut off, removing the section with the date and place of the

Muster. Captain Dale's muster is missing completely.

All Musters were signed by Charles Masson, Commissary

Musters.

All Musters but that of Captain Davison were signed by S

Nicholson, Mayor of Rochester.

Captain Davison's Muster was signed by William Emmett at

Wyacton.

4) This Muster was held at a variety of places from 27 January to

26 February 1783 and recorded service from 25 June to 24

December 1782. Captain Dale's Muster is missing completely.

Colonel Percy's, Lt Colonel Bell's, Captain Readhead's and

Captain Wood's Companies met at Morpeth on 23 February

1783.

Major Surtees' and Captain Davison's Companies met at

Hexham on 24 February 1783.

Captain Dent's Company met at Tweedmouth on 27 January

1783.

Captain King's and Captain Rowe's Companies met at

Alnwick on 26 February 1783.

All Musters were signed by William Ker, Commissary

Musters.

Colonel Percy's, Lt Colonel Bell's, Captain Readhead's and

Captain Wood's Musters were signed by William Ordy at

Morpeth.

Major Surtees' and Captain Davison's Musters were signed

by B W Westell at Morpeth.

Captain Dent's Muster was signed by John Burn, Mayor of

Berwick upon Tweed.

Captain King's and Captain Rowe's Musters were signed by

William Charleton at Alnwick.

Content

-------

The fields in the index are as listed above.

In fields 5 to 8 are recorded in which of the four musters the man appears, with some

indication of transfers, discharges and other reasons for non-appearance.

Some men have aliases. These are noted as "aka" under "remarks" and a

separate entry is made, listed under the alias. A few are recorded with

forenames differing between musters; these are noted under "remarks" but

there is no extra entry.

This index is also available on microfiche.

Acknowledgments

---------------

Any extracts from or references to this publication should please

make full reference to Liz Hore and Stuart Tamblin as compilers

and indexers. Please quote the full PRO piece number with any

extracts.

Further information may be found in W Spencer, Records of the

Militia and Volunteer Forces, 1757-1945 (PRO Readers' Guide

No 3, 2nd Edition, 1997) and J S W Gibson & M Medlycott,

Militia Lists and Musters, 1757-1876 (FFHS, 3rd Edition)

****************************************

WO 13 MUSTERS OF THE MILITIA

****************************************

Liz Hore and Stuart Tamblin

WO 13/608 (PRO, Kew)

<<<Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this index, no responsibility can be accepted for errors or omissions.>>>

© Liz Hore and Stuart Tamblin, 1999

Introduction to the Database

============================

Introduction

The Militia Act of 1757 provided for men to serve in the militia at

home in order to counter any threat arising when the majority of

the regular army was stationed abroad. Lists of eligible men in

each parish were known as militia ballot lists and from these, the

men actually chosen appeared in the militia lists which are often to

be found in county record offices. At the Public Record Office,

however, are to be found the muster and pay lists (series WO 13)

and enrolment lists (WO 68). The initial lettercode of the PRO

piece number relates to the department in which the document

originated (here the War Office). The first number indicates the

series, which is a collection of documents of the same type. After

the oblique stroke (slash), the other number refers to the actual

document within the series. The full reference is required if you

wish to order this particular item to be seen at Kew.

There were six Companies of Durham Militia commanded by

the following:

Colonel Earl DARLINGTON Major John TAYLOR

Captain James BENNING Captain Thos CATHERICKE

Captain Robert HUTCHINSON Captain Robert ROBINSON

Captain Cathericke resigned on 20 March 1782 and Captain

Benning was transferred to take charge of his Company. Lieutenant

Viscount Lord BARNARD of Captain Benning's Company was

promoted to captain on 20 March 1782 and took charge of Captain

Benning's company.

Some men transferred between Companies and this was clearly

stated on the documents; others seem to have been discharged from

one Company only to reappear as enlisting in another. Most of

these have been identified and the second entry eliminated but

there are a few that cannot be positively identified, either because

the name is too common or because there were two potential

candidates, so in those cases the second entry has been left.

In this document there are records of four Musters:

1) All Companies met at Berwick upon Tweed on 20 Aug 1781

and recorded service from 25 Dec 1780 to 24 Jun 1781.

All Musters were signed by William Ker, Commissary

Musters and Robert Wilkie, Mayor of Berwick upon Tweed.

2) This Muster was held at Bishop Auckland on 25 February 1782

and at Barnard Castle on 26 February 1782 and recorded service

from 25 June to 24 December 1781.

Colonel Darlington's, Major Taylor's, Captain Cathericke's

and Captain Robinson's Companies met at Barnard Castle.

Captain Benning's and Captain Hutchinson's Companies

met at Bishop Auckland.

All Musters were signed by William Ker, Commissary

Musters.

Colonel Darlington's, Major Taylor's, Captain Cathericke's

and Captain Robinson's Musters were signed by John

Hullock at Barnard Castle.

Captain Benning's and Captain Hutchinson's Musters were

signed by Henry Mills at Bishop Auckland.

3) This Muster was held at a variety of places from 29 to 30

August 1782 and recorded service from 25 December 1781 to 24

June 1782.

Colonel Darlington's and Captain Benning's Companies met

at Stockton on 30 August 1782.

Major Taylor's Company met at Wolverton on 30 August

1782.

Captain Barnard's and Captain Robinson's Companies met

at Hartlepool on 29 August 1782.

Captain Hutchinson's Company met at Norton on 30 August

1782.

All Musters were signed by William Ker, Commissary

Musters.

Colonel Darlington's and Captain Benning's Musters were

signed by Benjamin Lumley at Stockton.

Major Taylor's Muster was marked with a cross by Robert

Newton, constable and signed by Benjamin Lumley at

Stockton.

Captain Barnard's and Captain Robinson's Musters were

signed by Thomas Wilson Deputy Mayor of Hartlepool.

Captain Hutchinson's Muster was signed by William

Fleming constable and by Benjamin Lumley at Stockton.

4) This Muster was held at Barnard Castle and at Bishop

Auckland, both on 14 February 1783 and recorded service from 25

June to 24 December 1782.

Colonel Darlington's, Major Taylor's, Captain Benning's and

Captain Barnard's Companies met at Barnard Castle.

Captain Hutchinson's and Captain Robinson's Companies

met at Bishop Auckland.

All Musters were signed by William Ker, Commissary

Musters.

Colonel Darlington's, Major Taylor's, Captain Benning's and

Captain Barnard's Musters were signed by Arthur Carrick,

constable and Thomas Wharton at Bishop Auckland.

Captain Hutchinson's and Captain Robinson's Musters were

signed by Thomas Wharton at Bishop Auckland.

Content

-------

The fields in the index are as listed above.

In fields 5 to 8 are recorded in which of the four musters the man appears, with some

indication of transfers, discharges and other reasons for non-appearance.

Some men have aliases. These are noted as "aka" under "remarks" and a

separate entry is made, listed under the alias. A few are recorded with

forenames differing between musters; these are noted under "remarks" but

there is no extra entry.

This index is also available on microfiche.

Acknowledgments

---------------

Any extracts from or references to this publication should please

make full reference to Liz Hore and Stuart Tamblin as compilers

and indexers. Please quote the full PRO piece number with any

extracts.

Further information may be found in W Spencer, Records of the

Militia and Volunteer Forces, 1757-1945 (PRO Readers' Guide

No 3, 2nd Edition, 1997) and J S W Gibson & M Medlycott,

Militia Lists and Musters, 1757-1876 (FFHS, 3rd Edition)

WO 13/2341 (PRO, Kew)

<<<Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this index, no responsibility can be accepted for errors or omissions.>>>

© Liz Hore and Stuart Tamblin, 1999

Introduction to the Database

============================

Introduction

The Militia Act of 1757 provided for men to serve in the militia at

home in order to counter any threat arising when the majority of

the regular army was stationed abroad. Lists of eligible men in

each parish were known as militia ballot lists and from these, the

men actually chosen appeared in the militia lists which are often to

be found in county record offices. At the Public Record Office,

however, are to be found the muster and pay lists (series WO 13)

and enrolment lists (WO 68). The initial lettercode of the PRO

piece number relates to the department in which the document

originated (here the War Office). The first number indicates the

series, which is a collection of documents of the same type. After

the oblique stroke (slash), the other number refers to the actual

document within the series. The full reference is required if you

wish to order this particular item to be seen at Kew.

There were ten Companies of Yorkshire North 1 Militia

commanded by the following:

Colonel Sir Ralph MILBANKE Bart Lt Colonel John O'CARROLL

Major Robert CROWE Captain Richard BROWN

Captain John BURTON Captain Charles DAWSON

Captain Francis FORD Captain Ralph GRENSIDE

Captain Benjamin WIGLEY Captain Thomas WYCLIFFE

Captain Wycliffe resigned on 14 December 1782 and Captain John

BYRON was commissioned on 15 December 1782 and took charge of

his company.

Some men transferred between Companies and this was clearly stated

on the documents; others seem to have been discharged from one

Company only to reappear as enlisting in another. Most of these have

been identified and the second entry eliminated but there are a few that

cannot be positively identified, either because the name is too common

or because there were two potential candidates, so in those cases the

second entry has been left. A small number of men disappeared from

the Muster with no indication of their fate. In these cases, there is an X

in the Muster column.

In this document there are records of four Musters:

1) All Companies met at Danbury Camp on 14 August 1781 and

recorded service from 25 December 1780 to 24 June 1781.

All the Musters were signed by Theodore Maurice,

Commissary Musters and J Godsabe Crope?

2) This Muster was held in a variety of places from 12 to 14

February 1782 and recorded service from 25 June 1781 to 24

December 1781.

Colonel Milbanke's, Lt Colonel O'Carroll's, Major Crowe's

and Captain Ford's Companies met at Ripon on 13

February 1782.

Captain Brown's, Captain Burton's, Captain Grenside's and

Captain Wigley's Companies met at Knaresborough on 14

February 1782.

Captain Dawson's and Captain Wycliffe's Companies met

at Thirsk on 12 February 1782.

All the Musters were signed by George Overend,

Commissary Musters.

Colonel Milbanke's, Lt Colonel O'Carroll's, Major Crowe's

and Captain Ford's Musters were signed by Thomas

Wilkinson, Alderman.

Captain Brown's, Captain Burton's, Captain Grenside's and

Captain Wigley's Musters were signed by John Coghill at

Knaresborough.

Captain Dawson's and Captain Wycliffe's Musters were

signed by Ra. Bell at Thirsk.

3) All Companies held their Muster at Ayton Bank (Eighton Bank

on the Documents) on 26 August 1782 and recorded service from

25 December 1781 to 24 June 1782.

All the Musters were signed by William Ker, Commissary

Musters and William Ettrick at Ayton Bank.

4) This Muster was held in a variety of places from 19 to 22

February 1783 and recorded service from 25 June 1782 to 24

December 1782.

Colonel Milbanke's, Lt Colonel O'Carroll's, Major Crowe's,

Captain Burton's, Captain Dawson's, Captain Ford's and Captain Wigley's

Companies met at Sunderland on 19 February 1783.

Captain Brown's Company met at South Shields on 22

February 1783.

Captain Grenside's and Captain Byron's Companies met at

Monkwearmouth on 19 February 1783.

All the Musters were signed by William Ker, Commissary

Musters.

Colonel Milbanke's, Lt Colonel O'Carroll's, Major Crowe's,

Captain Burton's, Captain Dawson's, Captain Ford's and Captain Wigley's

Musters were signed by Cooper Abbs at Sunderland.

Captain Grenside's and Captain Byron's Musters were

signed by Cooper Abbs at Monkwearmouth.

Captain Brown's Muster was signed by Robert Ilderton JP

at South Shields.

Content

The fields in the index are as listed above.

In fields 5 to 8 are recorded in which of the four musters the man appears, with some

indication of transfers, discharges and other reasons for non-appearance.

Some men have aliases. These are noted as "aka" under "remarks" and a

separate entry is made, listed under the alias. A few are recorded with

forenames differing between musters; these are noted under "remarks" but

there is no extra entry.

This index is also available on microfiche.

Acknowledgments

Any extracts from or references to this publication should please

make full reference to Liz Hore and Stuart Tamblin as compilers

and indexers. Please quote the full PRO piece number with any

extracts.

Further information may be found in W Spencer, Records of the

Militia and Volunteer Forces, 1757-1945 (PRO Readers' Guide

No 3, 2nd Edition, 1997) and J S W Gibson & M Medlycott,

Militia Lists and Musters, 1757-1876 (FFHS, 3rd Edition)

Liz Hore and Stuart Tamblin

WO 13/2313 (PRO, Kew)

<<<Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this index, no responsibility can be accepted for errors or omissions.>>>

© Liz Hore and Stuart Tamblin, 1999

Introduction to the Database

============================

WO 13/2313 - Musters of the Yorkshire East Militia,

1781-82

Introduction

The Militia Act of 1757 provided for men to serve in the militia at

home in order to counter any threat arising when the majority of

the regular army was stationed abroad. Lists of eligible men in

each parish were known as militia ballot lists and from these, the

men actually chosen appeared in the militia lists which are often to

be found in county record offices. At the Public Record Office,

however, are to be found the muster and pay lists (series WO 13)

and enrolment lists (WO 68). The initial lettercode of the PRO

piece number relates to the department in which the document

originated (here the War Office). The first number indicates the

series, which is a collection of documents of the same type. After

the oblique stroke (slash), the other number refers to the actual

document within the series. The full reference is required if you

wish to order this particular item to be seen at Kew.

There were eight Companies of Yorkshire East Militia commanded

by the following:

Colonel Henry MAISTER Lt Colonel Barnard FOORD

Major Ralph CREYK Captain Matthew BOYNTON

Captain Richard J HILL Captain Ralph LUTTON

Captain Christopher SYKES Captain Robert WILSFORD

Captain Hill resigned on 24 April 1782 and Captain Edmund

GARFORTH was appointed Captain of his Company.

In this document, there are records of four Musters:

1) All Companies held their muster on 27 August 1781 at Ayton

Bank (Eighton Bank on the documents) and recorded service from

25 December 1780 to 24 June 1781. All these Muster Rolls were

signed by William Ker, Commissary Musters and Thomas

Clavering JP of County Durham.

2) All Companies held their muster on 15 February 1782 at

Newcastle upon Tyne and recorded service from 25 June 1781 to

24 December 1781. All these Muster Rolls were signed by William

Ker, Commissary Musters and Edward Mosley, Mayor of

Newcastle upon Tyne.

3) All Companies held their muster on 26 August 1782 at Ayton

Bank (Eighton Bank) and recorded service from 25 December

1781 to 24 June 1782. All these Muster Rolls were signed by

William Ker, Commissary Musters and William Ettrick at Ayton

Bank.

4) All Companies held their muster on 21 February 1783 at

Newcastle upon Tyne and recorded service from 25 June 1782 to

24 December 1782. All these Muster Rolls were signed by William

Ker, Commissary Musters and John C Blackett at Newcastle.

Content

The fields in the index are as listed above.

In fields 5 to 8 are recorded in which of the four musters the man appears, with some

indication of transfers, discharges and other reasons for non-appearance.

Some men have aliases. These are noted as "aka" under "remarks" and a

separate entry is made, listed under the alias. A few are recorded with

forenames differing between musters; these are noted under "remarks" but

there is no extra entry.

Acknowledgments

Any extracts from or references to this publication should please

make full reference to Liz Hore and Stuart Tamblin as compilers

and indexers. Please quote the full PRO piece number with any

extracts.

Further information may be found in W Spencer, Records of the

Militia and Volunteer Forces, 1757-1945 (PRO Readers' Guide

No 3, 2nd Edition, 1997) and J S W Gibson & M Medlycott,

Militia Lists and Musters, 1757-1876 (FFHS, 3rd Edition)

Disclaimer

Although every effort has been made in the production and

checking of this publication, no warranty as to its accuracy can be

made. No responsibility can be accepted for any inaccuracy or

incompleteness whatsoever.

Musters of the Militia, 1781-82

Indexes in this series

Musters of the Cheshire Militia 725 records

Musters of the Cornwall Militia 1,322 records

Musters of the Dorset Militia 998 records

Musters of the North Lincolnshire Militia 806 records

Musters of the South Lincolnshire Militia 849 records

Musters of the Warwickshire Militia 1,206 records

Musters of the Yorkshire East Militia 837 records

Musters of the Yorkshire North 1 Militia 1,357 records

Musters of the Yorkshire West 1 Militia 1,184 records

Musters of the Yorkshire West 2 Militia 1,118 records

===============================

Stuart Tamblin, FHi - Family History Indexes,

14 Copper Leaf Close, Moulton, Northampton, NN3 7HS, UK

E-Mail: Stuart_Tamblin@compuserve.com

Web: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Stuart_Tamblin

Tel: 01604-495106

Please send an SAE for the latest list of indexes available.

===============================

Other indexes available

(i)

My main project for the past five years has been to index entries in the

Criminal Registers in Series HO 27 at the PRO. My interest in and

knowledge of the Public Records started following the discovery of a great

great great grandmother, Hannah Mayes from Leicestershire, who was

sentenced to transportation in 1825. She had stolen a sovereign and five

shillings' worth of half-pence. Having found an entry for her in the Criminal

Registers in Series HO 27, I started to transcribe these and have so far

published on microfiche and disk thirty volumes of indexes, starting in 1805

and covering the whole of the country. I have a database currently growing

towards 70,000 entries.

(ii)

"PRONames 1", "PRONames 2" and "PRONames 3" are indexes to

miscellaneous personal names occurring in documents at the Public Record

Office. Each collection is available on microfiche and disk and contains over

10,000 records from a variety of sources. Entries are sorted alphabetically by

surname and several personal details are given for each record as well as the

full PRO document reference number. You should be lucky enough to find

somebody in here whose name can be found on your tree!

(iii)

Everybody has a relation who served in the First World War and, with 1998's

release of Naval ratings' records of service, let us have a look at the members

of the senior service. PRONames 2 incorporates a list of casualties from the

Battle of Jutland in 1916 - both killed and wounded. These entries have been

expanded from the PRONames format and compiled into a separate

publication - The Jutland Roll of Honour, which is also available on both

fiche and disk. It lists all those appearing in the Admiralty Registers of Killed

and Wounded but a cross-check has also been performed on lists published

during the War. Each man's fate is shown and several supplementary lists are

included to record notes and discrepancies. Details and dimensions of each

ship at the Battle are included as well as a record of its casualties.

(iv)

Courts Martial and Executions is a database of 493 records, amalgamating

and cross-referencing lists found at the PRO. Two documents have been used

to compile this index. Firstly, WO 93/49 includes a list compiled for the War

Office of each man actually executed by sentence of court martial, 1914-1920.

This contains 326 names including colonials and gives rank, name, initial, unit,

theatre of operations, date of execution and remarks. Secondly, the class list

for WO 71 has been used. This gives the name, year, type of court martial and

offence.

(v)

Criminal Lunatics is a database of 614 records, indexing the names of all the

patients recorded in a document referenced HO 20/13 at the Public Record

Office. This is a very interesting book which reads from both ends. At the

front is the register of Bethlem Hospital with much more than just the names

of the patients. At the other end, is a list of Criminal Lunatics from around the

country who were held in County institutions or occasionally who were

released into the custody of individuals.

(vi)

Cornwall Railway is a database of 457 records, listing and indexing the

names of all the men employed by the Cornwall Railway at the time of its

take-over by the Great Western Railway Company on 15 June 1889. The

basic information from PRONames 2 has been expanded to record the men's

names, occupations, places of work and wages or salaries (from the Engineer

at £900 per annum to the mason's lad at 4s0d per week); the dates of entering

service (for the officers & clerks and the Traffic Department) and dates of

birth also for the officers & clerks.

(vii)

Prisoners Pardoned (Series HO 13, from 1782) will help to get you back

before the early nineteenth century in a series almost as important as the

Criminal Registers themselves. Copies were kept of the Home Secretary's

correspondence relating to prisoners and their supporters in the

Criminal Entry Books. Each original volume, covering approximately a year,

contains a contemporary listing, usually alphabetised by surname of those

involved, in sections relating to pardons (free and conditional), references,

remissions, respites and warrants particular. The indexes are being released in

volumes corresponding to the originals. Details given are name, alias, court,

notes, type of record and PRO reference. The whole of England & Wales is

covered in each volume.

Stuart Tamblin

Useful addresses, telephone numbers and

World Wide Web sites:

Public Record Office

Ruskin Avenue

Kew

Richmond

Surrey

TW9 4DU

Tel 0181-876 3444 http://www.pro.gov.uk/

Federation of Family History Societies

Birmingham and Midland Institute

Margaret Street

BIRMINGHAM

B3 3BS http://www.ffhs.org.uk/

Society of Genealogists

14 Charterhouse Buildings

Goswell Road

LONDON

EC1M 7BA

Tel 0171-251 8799 http://www.sog.org.uk/

===============================

Stuart Tamblin, FHi - Family History Indexes,

14 Copper Leaf Close, Moulton, Northampton, NN3 7HS, UK

E-Mail: Stuart_Tamblin@compuserve.com

Web: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Stuart_Tamblin

Tel: 01604-495106

Please send an SAE for the latest list of indexes available.

========================================================================

Liz Hore and Stuart Tamblin

Musters of the

Yorkshire East

Militia, 1781-82

End of readme file.