124 The East Anglian Earthquake.
Leavenheath.—Shock distinctly felt.
Long Melford.—Dr. C. R. Bree reports that the shock was
felt and the vibration observed at Hill House, at 9.18 These
effects were experienced only in the upper part of the house.
Shock felt at Kentwell Hall, Melford Hall, the Rectory, and
at other houses in the district; pictures and furniture moved.
Lowestoft.—Shock felt by one or two people.
Marlesford.—Shock felt.
Mettingham, near Beccles.—Mr. E. T. Dowson reports that
the shock was felt, and an old-fashioned 8-day clock, in
wooden case, with pendulum swinging E. and W., was
stopped at 9.20.
Mildenhall.—Sharp shock felt.
Mutford Bridge, near Lowestoft.—Shock felt.
Nayland, 6 miles N. of Colchester.—Shock severe; no
serious damage. A small cross thrown down from the gable
of the Congregational Church (not the spire, as at first
reported in some of the papers).
Needham Market.—Bells rung in some houses, articles on
a sideboard rattled. Time reported as 9.19.
Parham, near Framlingham.—Oscillation felt at Parham
Hall and other houses in village.
Parkeston.—See Harwich.
Ramsholt.—Shock felt; doors and windows rattled.
Roydon.—Shock severely felt, house shaken, pendent
objects thrown into oscillation, and a rumbling noise heard
resembling that produced by the passing of a heavy
waggon.
Saxmundham.—Slight effects, such as rattling of glasses,
&c, produced in some houses.
Shelly Hall, near Raydon.—Vibration severely felt.
Shipmeadow, near Beccles.—A lady felt the oscillation of
her chair at 9.20 ; house bell twice rung.
Shotley.—Rumbling noise heard and vibration of house
felt by Mr. Hempson.
Shottisham.—Shock felt.
Sproughton, near Burstall. — Shock severe ; inhabitants
much alarmed.