Middlesex
to wit.{

An Inquisition intended taken for our Sovereign Lord the King at The Parish of Saint Pancrass
in the County of Middlesex , the 24th Day of April in the 23d Year of the
Reign of our Sovereign Lord GEORGE the third , by the Grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland, KING, Defender of
the Faith, Etc. before Edward Umfreville one of the Coroners of Our said Lord
the KING, for the said County, on view of the body of John Croker< no role >
then and there lying dead, upon the Oath of James Banner< no role >
Joseph Carpenter< no role > , Thomas Tuck< no role > , George Taylor< no role > , Philip Barker< no role > , John Salter< no role >
Francis Gilly< no role > , Christopher Hall< no role > , Thomas Haddon< no role > , John Finnimore< no role > and George
Weddall

good and lawful Men of the said County duly chosen as by Law required, and who being then and there duly sworn
and charged to enquire for our said Lord the KING, when, how, and by what means the said John Croker< no role >
came to h is Death, Do upon their Oath say, That the said John Croker< no role >
on the Twenty first Day of April in the Year aforesaid being Crossing the Things
Highway in the Parish and County aforesaid And a certain Cart then passing
along the said Highway drown by one Horse It so happened That the said
Horse then and there beat the said John Croker< no role > to the Ground And the [..]
Off Wheel of the said Cart did then and there pass upon and over the Head
and Body of him the said John Croker< no role > By means whereof he the said John
Croker did then and there accidentally casually and by Misfortune received divers
Mortal Bruises in and upon the Head and Body of him the said John Croker< no role >
of which said Mortal Bruises he the said John Croker< no role > then and there did And
so the Jurors aforesaid upon their Oath aforesaid Do say That the said John
Croker in Manner and by the means aforesaid accidentally casually and by
Misfortune Came to his Death And That the said Off which was the Cause
of the Death of the said John Croker< no role > and is of the value of Five Shillings and
the Property and in the Possessions of Richard Bush< no role > of the Parish of St
Saviours Southwark< no role > Mealman or of his Assigns

In Witness whereof, as well the said Coroner, as the said James Banner< no role > the Foreman of
the said Jurors on behalf of himself and the rest of his Fellows, in their presence, have to this Inquisition set their
Hands and Seals the Day and Year first abovementioned

E:Umfreville [mark] Coronr.

Jams Banner [mark] Foreman