But from the following important Evidence of William Kyddall, servant to Robert Tyrwhitt, Esquire,[A] brother of Mrs. Ambrose Rookwood, and kinsman of Robert Keyes, it is evident that it was physically impossible for Christopher Wright to have met Thomas Winter on Sunday, the 27th of October; inasmuch as Christopher Wright was then at Lapworth, only twenty miles distant from Hindlip Hall.[B] [Footnote A: Robert Tyrwhitt and William Tyrwhitt and one of Thomas Winter’s uncles, David Ingleby, of Ripley (who married Lady Anne Neville, a daughter of Charles fifth Earl of Westmoreland), along with “Jesuits,” were, about the year 1592, great frequenters of Twigmore, in Lincolnshire, twelve miles from Hull by water. John Wright afterwards lived at Twigmore. Father Garnet is known to have been at Twigmore.] [Footnote B: For the information as to the distances between Coughton and Hindlip; and Stratford-on-Avon and Hindlip; also between Lapworth and Hindlip, I am indebted to Charles Avery, Esq., of Headless Cross, near Coughton; the Rev. Father Atherton, O.S.B., of Stratford-on-Avon; and George Davis, Esq., of York.] Yet this does not disprove the material _fact_ of the meeting itself, the date or circumstance of time not belonging to the essence of the assertion. (See Appendix.) CHAPTER XXXIX. GUNPOWDER PLOT BOOKS——PART I., NO. 52. “The examinacon of William Kyddall of Elsam in the Countie of Lincolne s^{r}vant to Mr. Robert Turrett of Kettleby[A] in the said Com. taken the viii^{th} daie of November 1605 before S^{r} Richard Verney Knighte high Sherriff for the Com. of Warr. S^{r} John fferrers & Willm Combes Esq^{r} Justices of peace there saith as followeth. [Footnote A: Kettleby is near Brigg, in Lincolnshire. Twigmore, where John Wright had lived, is also near the same town. (Communicated by R. H. Dawson, Esq., of Beverley, a descendant of the Pendrells, of Boscobel.)]