1762.—Elizabeth Pearcy, of Elell, 104. Elizabeth Storey, of Garstang, 103. 1763.—Mr. Wickstead, of Wigan, 108, farmer. Thomas Jackson, of Pennybridge, 104. Mrs. Blakesley, of Prescot, 108. Mr. Osbaldeston, near Whaley, 115. 1764.—James Roberts, of Pennybridge, 113. 1765.—Mr. Glover, of Tarbuck, 104. 1767.—George Wilford, of Pennybridge, 100. William Rogers, of Pennybridge, 105. Thomas Johnson, of Newbiggin, 105. 1770.—Ellin Brandwood, Leigh, 102. 1771.—Nathaniel Wickfield, of Ladridge, 103. Mr. Fleming, of Liverpool, factor, 128. He left a son and a daughter each upwards of a hundred. 1772.—Mr. Jaspar Jenkins, whose death at Enfield in the 106th year of his age is recorded in the _Gentleman’s Magazine_ for 1772, was formerly a merchant of Liverpool. 1778.—John Watson, Limehouse Park (of which he was keeper), 130. Mr. Husan, of Wigan, 109. 1779.—Susan Eveson, Simmondsone, near Burnley, 108. 1780.—William Ellis, of Liverpool, shoemaker, 131. He was seaman in the reign of Queen Anne, and a soldier in the reign of George I. Thomas Keggan, of Liverpool, 107. 1781.—Peter Linford, of Maghall, Liverpool, 107. 1782.—Henry Lord, of Carr, in the Forest of Rossendale, 106. He was a soldier in the service of Queen Anne. Martha Ramscar, of Stockport, 106. 1783.—Thomas Poxton, of Preston, 108. He was formerly a quack doctor. He attended Ormskirk market, twenty miles distant, constantly till within a few years of his death; was healthy and vigorous to the last, and was generally known by the name of Mad Roger. William Briscoe, Park Gate, 101. Mrs. Holmes, Liverpool, 114. She was married at 48 years of age, and had six children. 1784.—George Harding, Manchester, 111. He served as a private soldier in the reigns of Queen Anne, George I., and George II. Matthew Jackson, of Hawkshead, 100. He was married about eighteen months before his death. 1786.—Elizabeth Curril, 100, Liverpool. Jonathan Ridgeway, of Manchester, 100. 1787.—Mrs. Bailey, of Liverpool, 105. She retained her senses to the last, was never bled or took medicine in her life, and read without spectacles. Her mother lived to the age of 116. 1790.—Jane Monks, Leigh, 104. She retained all her faculties till within a few hours of her death, and except for the last five years earned her living by winding yarn. James Swarberick, Nateby, 102. Sarah Sherdley, Maghull, 105. She was an idiot from her birth. 1791.—Jane Gosnal, 104, Liverpool. Frances Crossley, 109, Rochdale, widow. 1793.—Mrs. Boardman, 103, Manchester, widow.