say upon their oaths that the aforesaid William Gaston ... came to his death by the accidental falling of a tree

do say upon their oaths are of opinion that she came to her death by accidentally falling into the cogs of the mill

upon their oaths do say that they think that he [died] with [?] in James Brockman's cotton gin

upon their oaths do say that the said Joseph B. Hughes came to his death ... from a wound in the back of the right shoulder ... by a falling tree

upon their oaths do say the deceased came to his death by the falling of a tree

upon their oaths do say that they believe from the testimony of Jas. Love son that she came to her death by the falling of a tree accidentally upon her body

do say upon their oaths that . . . by cutting down a oak he was accidentally struck by a limb of the said tree and instantly killed

upon their oaths do say that he came to his death accidentally by being cought in the gearney of a thrashing[?] [?]

upon their oaths do say that the deceased Richard Stenhouse was killed . . . by the accidental falling of a tree near his own house.

do say that the said deceased was killed by the falling of a limb from a tree which he had cut down near the old school house.