Kirby, R. S. [Hrsg.]; Kirby, R. S. [Bearb.]: Kirby's Wonderful And Eccentric Museum; Or, Magazine Of Remarkable Characters: Including All The Curiosities Of Nature And Art, From The Remotest Period To The Present Time, Drawn from every authentic Source. Illustrated With One Hundred And Twenty-Four Engravings. Chiefly Taken from Rare And Curious Prints Or Original Drawings. Six Volumes (Vol. VI.) (London: R.S. Kirby, 1820)

@80 kirby’s wonderful museum.
Jane Davis,—113, of Hackney, Middlesex, a maiden
lady. She enjoyed some post un'der Queen Anne. Died
1777.
Mary Finlater,—113, of Wigtown, in Scotland; died
1767.
Mrs. Gillman,—113, of Aldersgate-street, London;
died 1761.
Nicholas Callagher,—-113, of Castle-knock, in
Ireland ; died September 1763.
Simon Gilliwray,—113, of the Island of St. Kilda;
from which he was never absent; died 1767-
William Hunt, —113, of Maryland, the oldest inha-
bitant there ; died 1772.
John Jackson,— 113, of Exeter, gardener; died 1764.
Fockje Joannes,—113, of Oldham, Friesland; had
been a widow' from the year 1710; died 1773.
Lewis Jones,—113, of Llanowedyn, Montgomeryshire;
died 1784.
Peter Martin,—113, of Auvergne, in France; died
1764.
Hugh Moran,—113, a soldier of the Royal Hospital,
Dublin; died 1773.
Alexander Macdonald,—113, of North Keyme,
Lincolnshire. He enjoyed a good state of heath, smoked
two pipes, and drank some ale, on the day of his death, in
1783.
Rebecca Mills,—113, of the parish of Elizabeth,
island of Jamaica; died 1805.
Tarquil M‘Leod,—113, near Stonaway, in the island
of Lewis, in Scotland. He had fought at the battles of
Killicrankie, Sheriffmuir, and Culloden, under the banners of
the Stuarts. He sent, in the year 1755, six sons to fight for
king George, in a regiment then raised by Colonel Montgo-
mery. Died 1787.
James Pratt,—113, of Winchcomb, Berks, labourer;
died 1780.