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Index  of  archaeoloaical  .paoers  ,1665-189 


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INDEX     OF 

ARCHiEOLOGICAL     PAPERS 

1665 — 1890 


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THE    ANNUAL    INDEXES    OF    ARCHaiOLOGICAL    PAPERS, 

COMMENCING    WITH    THE   YEAR    I89I,    MAY    BE 

OBTAINED  :    PRICE    IS.    NET   EACH. 


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INDEX 


OF 


ARCH^OLOGICAL 
PAPERS 

1665 — 1890 


EDITED    BY 

GEORGE   LAURENCE   GOMME 


PUBLISHED 

UNDER    THE    DIRECTION    OF    THE    CONGRESS    OF 

ARCHAEOLOGICAL  SOCIETIES  IN  UNION  WITH 

THE    SOCIETY    OF    ANTIQUARIES 

BY 

ARCHIBALD   CONSTABLE  &  COMPANY   Ltd 

10  ORANGE  STREET,  LEICESTER  SQUARE,  LONDON,  W.C. 

1907 

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Butler  &  Tanner, 

The  Selwood  Printing  Works, 

Fkome,  and  London. 


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CONTENTS 

Anthropological  Institute,  Journal,  vol.  i.-xix. 

Anthropological  Society  of  London,  Journal,  vol.  i.-viii. 

Anthropological  Society  of  London,  Memoirs,  vol.  i.-iii. 

Antiquaries,  London,  Proceedings  of  Royal  Society,  i.-iv.  ;    2nd  series,  vol. 

i.— 'xii. 
Antiquaries,  Scotland,  Proceedings  of  Society,  vol.  i.-xxv. 
Archasologia,  vol.  i.-l. 
Archaeologia  .<Eliana,  vol.  i.-xiv. 
Archseologia  Cambrensis,  vol.  i.— iv.  ;    new  series,  vol.  i.-v.  ;    3rd  series,  vol. 

i.-xv.  ;    4th  series,  vol.  i.-xiv.  ;    5th  series,  i.— vii. 
Archseologia  Cantiana,  vol.  i.-xix. 
Archseologia  Oxoniensis,  vol.  i. 
Archseologia  Scotica,  vol.  i.-v. 
Archfeological  Institute,  Journal,  vol.  i.-xlvii. 
Associated  Architectural  Societies,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-xx. 
Bath  Field  Club,  Proceedings,  vol.  i.-vi. 
Belfast  Naturalist  Field  Club,  vol.  i-ii. 

Berkshire  Archseological  and  Architectural  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i. 
Berwickshire  Naturalists  Field  Club,  vol.  i.-xii. 
Biblical  Archaeology,  Society  of.  Proceedings,  vol.  i.-xiii. 
Birmingham  and  Midland  Institute,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-xvii. 
Bristol  and  Gloucestershire  Archseological  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-xiv. 
Bristol  and  West  of  England  Archaeological  Society,  1849. 
Bristol  Archaeological  Magazine,  vol.  i. 
Bristol  Naturalist  Society,  new  series,  vol.  i.— v. 
British  Archseological  Association,  Journal,  vol.  i.-xlvi. 
British  Architects,  Koyal  Institute  of.  Journal,  1861-62  to  1890. 
Buckinghamshire  Architectural  and  Archseological  Society,  Records,  vol.  i.-vi. 
Cambridge  Antiquarian  Society,  Proceedings,  vol.  i.-vi. 
Chester  Architectural,  Archseological  and    Historical  Society,  Proceedings, 

vol.  i,-iii. 


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VI  CONTENTS 

Chester  and  North  Wales  Archseological  and  Historical  Society,  Transactions, 

vol.  i.-iv. 
Clifton  Antiquarian  Club,  Proceedings,  vol.  i.-ii. 
Cornwall,  Royal  Institute  of.  Proceedings,  vol.  i.-ix. 
Cotteswold  Field  Club,  vol.  i.-ix. 

Cumberland  and  Westmorland  Archaeological  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-xi. 
Cymmrodorion  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.— x. 
Derbyshire  Archaeological    and   Natural   History  Society,  Transactions,  vol. 

i.-xiii. 
Devonshire  Association,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-xxi. 

Dorset  Natural  History  and  Antiquarian  Field  Club,  Proceedings,  vol.  i.-xi. 
Dumfriesshire    and   Galloway   Natural   History    and   Antiquarian    Society, 

vol.  i.— vii. 
Durham   and   Cumberland   Architectural   and   Archaeological   Society,    1862, 

1863. 
Durham    and    Northumberland    Architectural    and  Archaeological     Society, 

Transactions,  vol.  i.-iii. 
East  Riding  Archaeological  Society,  Yorks,  Transactions,  vol.  xi.-xii. 
Essex  Archaeological  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-v.  ;    new  series,  i.-iii. 
Ethnological  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.— vii. 
Ethnological  Society,  Journal,  vol.  i.-ii. 
Ethnological  Society  of  London,  Journal,  vol.  i.-iv. 
Exeter    Diocesan    Architectural    and    Archaeological    Society,    Transactions, 

vol.  i.-vi.  ;   2nd  series,  vol.  i.-v. 
Folklore,  Proceedings  of  the  Folklore  Society,  vol.  i. 
Folklore  Journal,  vol.  i.-vii. 
Folklore  Record,  vol.  i.-v. 

Geological  Society,  Royal,  Proceedings,  vol.  i.-xlv. 
Glasgow  Archseological  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-ii. 
Gloucester  Cathedral,  Records,  vol.  i.-iii. 
Hampshire  Field  Club,  Proceedings,  vol.  i. 
Hellenic  Society,  Journal  of  Hellenic  Studies,  vol.  i.-xi. 
Historical    and   Archaeological  Association  of  Ireland,   Journal,  3rd   series, 

vol.  i ;  4th  series,  vol.  i.— xii. 
Huguenot  Society,  vol.  i.-ii. 

Inverness,  Gaelic  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-xviii. 
Kilkenny  Archaeological  Society,  vol.  i.-iii.  ;   new  series,  vol.  i.-vi. 
Lancashire  and  Cheshire  Antiquarian  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-viii. 
Lancashire  and  Cheshire  Historical  Society,  vol.  i.-xii.  ;  new  series,  vol.  i.-x.  ; 

3rd  series,  vol.  i.-vi. 
Leicester  Architectural  and  Archaeological  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-vi. 


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CONTENTS  Vll 

Liverpool  Literary  and  Philosophical  Society,  vol.  i.-xlv. 

London  and  Middlesex  Archaeological  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-vi. 

Manchester  Literary  and  Philosophical  Society,  vol.  i.-v.  ;    2nd  series,  vol. 

i.-xv.  ;    3rd  series,  vol.  i.-x.  ;   4th  series,  vol.  i.-iii. 
Manchester  Literary  Club,  Proceedings,  vol.  i.-ii. 
Monmouthshire  and  Caerleon  Antiquarian  Society,  1854  to  1889. 
Newbury  and  District  Field  Club,  vol.  i.-iii. 

Norfolk  and  Norwich  Archaeological  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-x. 
North  Oxon,  Archaeological  Society,  Transactions. 
Northumberland  and  Durham  Natural  History  Society,  vol.  i.-vii. 
Numismatic  Chronicle,  vol.  i.-xx.  ;  new  series,  i.-xx.  ;   3rd  series,  i.-x. 
Numismatic  Journal,  vol.  i.-ii. 

Oxfordshire  Archaeological  Society,  Transactions,  1893. 
Penzance  Natural  History  and  Antiquarian  Society. 
Philological  Society,  1854  to  1890. 

Powys  Land  Club  (Montgomeryshire  Collections),  vol.  i.-xxiv. 
Royal  Historical  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-iv. 
Royal  Irish  Academy,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-xxvii. 
Royal  Society,  Philosophical  Transactions,  vol.  i.-lxxxiv. 
Royal  Society  of  Literature,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-xiv. 
St.    Albans    and    Hertfordshire    Architectural    and   Archaeological    Society, 

Transactions,  1885  to  1889. 
St.  Paul's  Ecclesiological  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-ii. 
Shropshire  Archaeological  and  Natural  History  Society,  Transactions,  vol. 

i.-xi.  ;   second  series,  vol.  i.— ii. 
Somerset   Archaeological   and  Natural  History   Society,   Transactions,   vol. 

i.-xxxvi. 
Suffolk  Archaeological  Institute,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-vii. 
Surrey  Archaeological  Society,  Collections,  vol.  i.-ix. 
Sussex  Archaeological  Collections,  vol.  i.-xxxvii. 
Thoresby  Society,  Transactions,  vol.  i.-iii. 
TjTieside  Naturalists  Field  Club,  vol.  i.-vi. 
Ulster  Journal  of  Archaeology,  vol.  i.-ix. 
Velusta  Momunenta,  vol.  i.-vi. 

William  Salt  Archaeological  Society,  Collections,  vol.  i.-xi. 
Wiltshire  Archaeological  and  Natural  History  Magazine,  vol.  i.-xxv. 
Yorkshire  Archaeological  and  Topographical  Journal,  vol.  i.-x. 


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PREFACE 

This  index  was  commenced  twenty-five  years  ago,  when  my  wife 
and  I  thought  we  could  manage  in  the  course  of  a  few  years  to  place 
at  the  disposal  of  historians,  archaeologists,  antiquaries  and  anthro- 
pologists a  very  necessary  help  to  their  labours  of  research.  The 
years  brought  other  duties  and  the  work  hngered,  but  was  never 
relinquished.  When  The  Archoeological  Review  was  started  in  1888 
the  printing  of  the  index  was  begun  as  an  appendix  to  that  journal, 
but  the  fourth  volume  having  ended  its  career  the  printing  of  the 
index  also  came  to  an  end.  Nothing  further  was  accomplished 
until  the  commencement  of  the  Victoria  County  Histories,  when 
Messrs.  Constable  undertook  the  pubhcation  of  the  Index  for  sub- 
scribers, and  subsequently  the  work  was  taken  up  by  the  Congress 
of  Archaeological  Societies  in  union  with  the  Society  of  Antiquaries. 
The  work  has  been  laborious  beyond  aU  conception,  and  I  am 
conscious  that  it  is  issued  with  many  errors  and  misprints.  I  think 
this  must  inevitably  have  been  so  unless  it  had  been  compiled  by  a 
band  of  capable  workers,  each  taking  up  his  own  department  and 
all  working  to  the  common  end.  As  a  single-handed  efiort  it  is  not 
possible  to  hope  it  wiU  be  found  perfect,  and  it  must  be  remembered 
that  societies  have  not  published  regularly  and  that  it  is  extremely 
difl&cult  to  get  hold  of  some  of  the  volumes.  Still  with  its  imper- 
fections it  wiU  be  of  value.  Enormous  work  has  already  been  accom- 
phshed  in  this  country  with  a  view  to  the  utilization  of  our  rich 
archaeological  and  historical  remains.  But  this  work  is  scattered. 
There  is  no  co-ordination,  no  common  action  among  the  various 
societies,  and  no  attempt  to  make  the  several  departments  of  one 
society  hnk  on  to  corresponding  departments  of  aU  the  other 
societies.  The  consequence  is  a  loss  of  power — a  loss  not  only 
to  each  county  or  local  society,  but  to  each  student  and  worker. 


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X  PREFACE 

It  is  hoped  that  the  Index  will  to  some  extent  remedy  this- 
Its  aim  is  to  unfold  before  the  student  all  that  has  been  accomphshed 
in  the  field  of  local  research.  And  I  can  afi&rm  that  this  is  of  the 
utmost  importance.  Without  local  research  it  is  not  possible  for 
the  general  student  to  accomphsh  his  task  adequately.  Local 
details  cannot  be  acquired  without  minute  research  and  extensive 
knowledge,  to  be  obtained  only  in  the  locahties  by  residents  in  those 
locahties.  Mere  visitors  can  do  but  httle.  No  doubt  many  of  the 
local  details  are  vitiated  by  false  theories  concerning  their  origin 
and  history  and  by  false  conclusions  as  to  their  purpose  and 
meaning.  But  these  defects  do  not  destroy  the  recorded  fact.  And 
when  we  recognize  that  many  a  fragment  of  evidence  has  now  no 
longer  any  corroboration  save  for  its  place  in  the  pages  of  the 
transactions  of  the  local  archaeological  society,  it  will  be  admitted 
that  the  value  of  the  record  is  not  easily  measured. 

The  Index  finishes  where  the  annual  index  pubUshed  by  the 
Congress  of  Archseological  Societies  begins,  and  there  is  thus  a 
continuous  index  from  the  first  pubhcations  in  the  philosophical 
transactions  of  the  Royal  Society  down  to  the  present  time.  It 
had  been  my  intention  to  complete  my  task  by  adding  a  classified 
subject  index,  but  the  work  has  so  exceeded  its  original  compass 
that  I  have  found  it  impossible  to  accomphsh  this  further  task. 
I  am  not  without  hopes,  however,  that  this  necessary  addition  may 
be  accomphshed  by  some  younger  student  anxious  to  be  of  service 
in  the  cause  of  research. 

It  has  been  found  necessary  to  have  an  appendix  of  titles  omitted 
in  the  course  of  the  compilation,  and  students  should  not  fail  to 
consult  this  appendix,  as  well  as  the  main  Index. 

I  have  been  assisted  by  many  kind  friends  in  the  course  of  my 
labours.  My  wife  worked  with  me  during  all  the  early  parts,  and 
much  of  the  MS.  is  in  her  handwriting.  Mr.  WOHam  George  Black, 
my  brother  Mr.  James  F.  Gomme,  Mr.  James  Hardy,  Sir  Augustus 
Franks,  and  the  secretaries  of  the  various  societies  have  helped 
me  in  many  ways.     To  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  I  am  indebted 


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PREFACE  Xl 

most  of  all,  for  without  the  freest  possible  access  to  its  magnificent 
library  it  would  have  been  impossible  to  compile  this  Index.  The 
British  Museum  library  is  deficient  in  this  particular  class  of  Utera- 
ture  in  many  directions,  but  the  collection  at  Burhngton  House 
is  singularly  rich,  and  it  is  a  fortunate  circumstance  that  the  Council 
of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  has  paid  attention  to  the  important 
task  of  getting  on  to  the  shelves  of  its  hbraries  the  transactions 
of  most  of  the  local  societies.  During  all  the  years  that  I  have  been  at 
work  I  have  been  most  generously  helped  by  Mr.  St.  John  Hope, 
the  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  not  only  by 
special  suppUes  of  books  for  the  Index  but  by  constant  con- 
tributions from  his  stores  of  knowledge.  To  Mr.  George  QJUnch, 
the  Society's  clerk,  I  am  also  greatly  indebted  for  ready  and 
wiUing  help,  and  latterly  for  Uterary  assistance  in  the  shape  of 
correcting  proofs.  This  has  been  no  Ught  task,  and  Mr.  Chnch  has 
never  failed  in  giving  me  the  benefit  of  his  extensive  knowledge. 
I  must  also  acknowledge  my  indebtedness  to  the  pubhshers, 
Messrs.  Constable,  who,  although  in  a  desire  to  get  the  work 
finished  they  have  not  perhaps  appreciated  all  my  difficulties, 
have  yet  given  me  invariable  consideration  during  the  long  time 
the  work  has  been  about. 

I  shall  be  glad  to  be  informed  of  errors  of  omission  and  com- 
mission, so  that  I  may  in  due  course  send  to  all  subscribers  a 
correction  sheet. 

I  have  enjoyed  my  self-imposed  task  to  a  great  extent,  for  it 
has  taken  me  into  realms  of  research  which  have  been  of  the 
greatest  use  to  my  own  work.  And  that  I  am  at  last  able  to  see 
the  result  of  so  much  labour  in  the  hands  of  fellow  students  is  a 
source  of  unmitigated  pleasure. 

LAURENCE  GOMME. 

24,  DoESET  Sqtjabe,  London,  N.W. 
Augiist  13,  1907. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

PUBLISHED     IN    THE     TRANSACTIONS     OF    SOCIETIES     OF    GREAT 
BRITAIN  AND  IRELAND,   1 665-1 890 

A.  (A.  Z.).     List  of  works  respecting  Orkney  and  Shetland,  forming  a 

series  of  donations  to  the   Society  of  Antiquaries   of  Scotland. 

Arch.  Scot.  iii.  267-274. 
A.  (C).     Discovery  of  an  ancient  tomb  in  co.  Down.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  vii.  146-148. 
A.  (C.  P.).     Historical  memoranda  of  Bierton.     Sucks  Records,  ii. 

160-165. 
A.  (E.  S.).     Wenlock  priory.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iv.  98-113. 
A.  (F.  G.).     Cheney  Longville.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  i.  119-128. 
Aberavon,   Glamorganshire,   charter   of.      Arch.  Camb.   3rd  S.  vi. 

19-21. 
Aberdeen,  Lists  of  books  and  manuscripts  which  belonged  to  the 

Franciscan  convent  at  the  time  of  the  reformation.     Arch.  Scot. 

ii.  466-468. 
Abergavenny,  Descent  of  the  lordship  of.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v. 

111-114. 
Abram  (Wm.  a.).     The  parochial  chapel  of  St.  Leonard,  Langho,  in 

Billington.     Lane,  and  Ches.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  iii.  35-50. 
Memorial  of  the  late'T.  T.  Wilkinson,  F.R.A.S.,  of  Burnley. 

Lane,  and  Ches.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  iv.  77-94. 

Account  of  a  Roman  sculptured  slab,  found  at  Ribchester. 


Lane,  and  Ches.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  iv.  190-193. 
AcLAND  (Rev.  C.  L.).    Notice  of  some  Peruvian  antiquities  obtained 

from  a  burial-mound  at  Arica.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  ix.  234r-238. 
-; On  some  stone  circles  on  the  side  of  a  hill  at  the  east  end 

of  Quendale  Bay,  Shetland.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxi.  282-284. 

Notes  on  the  Broch  of  Copister  in  Yell  Sound,  Shetland. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxiv.  473-474. 

Liber  Scholse  Colcestriensis.     Essex  Arch.  Scot.  N.S.  ii.  91. 

The  most  remote  church  in  the  British  islands.     St.  Paul's 


Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  69-75. 

The  cathedral  church  of  St.  Magnus,  at  Kirkwall,  in  Ork- 


ney.    St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  178-184. 

B 


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2  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Acton  (Mrs.  Frances  Stackhouse).     Description  of  a  Roman  villa 

discovered  at  Acton  Scott,  near  Churcli  Stretton,  in  Shropshire, 

in  1817 ;  with  an  account  of  further  researches  made  in  July, 

1824.     Arch.  xxxi.  339-345  ;  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  73. 

— Stokesay.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iv.  39-42. 

Adam  (John).     Account  of  a  canoe  of  oak  found  in  the  Castle  Loch  of 

Closeburn,  Dumfriesshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  vi.  458. 
Adams  (Benjamin  W.).     Antiquarian  notes,  etc.,  of  the  parishes  of 

Santry  and  Cloghran,  co.  Dublin.     Royal  Hist.  Soc.  of  Ireland, 

4th  S.  vol.  V.  pp.  482-499. 
Adams  (Rev.  B.  W.).    Note  on  tradesmen's  tokens.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  XX.  168. 
On  the  dates  of  issue  of  some  undated  modern  tradesmen's 

tokens.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  157-162  ;  xix.  191-195. 
Adams  (G.  Q.).     On  bronzes,  their  casting  and  colouring.     Journ. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxv.  145-148. 
Medals  commemorative  of  events  in  British  history.   Journ. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiv.  360-368. 

On  two  coronation  medals  of  King  George  I.     Journ.  Arch. 


Assoc.  XXXV.  271-275. 
Adams  (Rev.  J.).     On  the  Roman  station  of  Spinse.     Journ.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xvi.  70-73. 
Chronicles  of  Cornish  saints.    Boy.  Inst,  of  Corn. :  St.  Cuby, 

ii.  314r-323  ;  St.  Petrock,  iii.  1-9  ;  St.  Constantine,  iii.  82-88  ;  St. 

Samson,  iii.  89-98 ;  St.  David,  iii.  155-161 ;  St  Burian,  iv.  140- 

143 ;  St.  Crantock,  iv.  272-277  ;  St.  Gunwallo,  v.  145-147. 

St.  Birinus,  Bishop  of  Dorchester.     Newbury  Field  Club, 


iii.  9-13. 

An  account  of  the  opening  of  a  barrow  at  Great  Sheiford, 

Berks.     Neicbury  Field  Club,  i.  130-131. 

A  geological  sketch  of  the  valley  of  the  Kennet.     Wilts 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  268-286. 
Adamson  (Rev.  E.  H.).    Notices  of  Dr.  Thomlinson,  founder  of  the 

Thomlinson  Library.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  x.  80-87. 
Henry  Bourne,  the  historian  of  Newcastle.     Arch.  Mliana, 

N.S.  xi.  147-153. 

An  attempt  to  trace  the  Delavals  from  the  time  of  the  Nor- 


man conquest  to  the  present  day.     Arch.  ./Eliana,  xii.  215-228. 

Adamson  (Hoeatio  A.).     A  terrier  of  lands  in  the  manor  of  Tine- 
mouth  in  1649.     Arch.  JEliana,  xii.  172-190. 

Adamson  (John).     An  account  of  the  discovery  at  Hexham,  in  the 


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INDEX    OF    AECaaiOLOaiCAL    PAPERS  O 

county  of  Northumberland,  of  a  brass  vessel,  containing  a  number 
of  the  Anglo-Saxon  coins  called  stycas.  Arch.  xxv.  279-310 ; 
xxvi.  346-348;  Arch.  JEliana,  iii.  77-111. 

Addington  (Eev.  H.).  The  monumental  brasses  of  Bedfordshire. 
Arch.  Journ.  xl.  303-315 ;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvii.  77-92. 

Addy  (John).  Account  of  a  discovery  of  a  Roman  villa  at  Bedding- 
ton,  near  Croydon.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  Ser.  v.  149-155 ; 
Surrey  Arch.  Coll.  vi.  118-121. 

Addy  (S.  0.).  Contributions  towards  a  history  of  Norton  in  Derby- 
shire.    Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  1-27. 

• Inventory  of  furniture  at  Beauchief  Hall,  1691.  Derbyshire 

Arch.  Soc.  iii.  56-66. 

Some  ancient  documents  relating  to  Totley  Dore  and  Holm- 
field,  near  Dronfield.     Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  95-108. 

Charles  Balguy,  M.D.  (1708-1767).     Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc. 


vi.  11-30. 
A  list  of  the  vills  and  freeholders  of  Derbyshire.  Derbyshire 

Arch.  Soc.  vi.  49-74. 
Inventory  of  Robert  Marples,  1676.     Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc. 

ix.  22-32. 
The  Sheffield  thwitel.     Yorks  Arch.  Journ.  viii.  59-64. 


Ade  (C).  On  Anglo-Saxon  coins  found  near  Alfriston.  Sussex  Arch. 
Coil.  i.  38-42. 

On  some  urns  lately  found  in  a  tumulus  at  Alfriston.  Sus- 
sex Arch.  Coll.  ii.  270,  271. 

Ade  (John  Stephen).     Roman  key.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  231. 

Adee  (S.).  Observations  on  an  altar  with  a  Greek  inscription,  at 
Corbridge,  in  Northumberland.     Arch.  ii.  98,  99. 

Adel  Chuech,  its  sculptures  and  their  symbolism.  Assoc.  Archit. 
Socs.  XX.  63-74. 

Adnitt  (H.  W.).  Bibliographical  list  of  the  writings  of  Thomas 
Churchyard.     Shrop.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  51-68. 

The  orders  of  the  corporation  of  Shrewsbury,  1511-1735. 

Shrop.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  153-210. 

Agnew  (H.  C).  On  some  remains  of  ancient  Greek  writings  on  the 
walls  of  a  family  catacomb  at  Alexandria.  Arch,  xxviii.  152- 
170. 

=  The  itinerary  of  John  Leland  so  far  as  it  relates  to  Shrop- 
shire.    Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  127-155. 

AiNSWOftTH  (Wm.  Feancis).  Haran  in  Mesopotamia.  Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 
xiii.  385-891. 


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4-  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

AiNS WORTH  (Wm.  Francis).  The  Assyrian  origin  of  the  Izedis  or 
Yezidis,  the  so-called  devil-worshippers.  Trans.  Ethnol.  Soc. 
Lond.  N.S.  i.  11-44. 

Airy  ([Sir]  Geo.  Biddell).  On  the  place  of  Julius  Csesar's  departure 
from  Gaul  for  the  invasion  of  Great  Britain,  and  the  place  of  his 
landing  in  Britain,  with  an  appendix  on  the  Battle  of  Hastings. 
Arch,  xxxiv.  231-250. 

Landing  of  Caesar  in  Britain  :  observations  on  the  question 

of  the  spot  at  which  Caesar  landed,  as  alBfected  by  the  communi- 
cation received  from  the  Admiralty  on  the  tides  in  the  Channel. 
Arch,  xxxix.  303-308. 

Airy  (Rev.  W.).  On  the  ecclesiastical  architecture  of  the  northern 
portion  of  the  county  of  Bedford.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  144r-154. 

Rubble  or  rubbish?     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  372-381. 

On  a  copy  of  the  solemn  league  and  covenant  found  at 

Swynshed  in  Huntingdonshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  395-406. 

Aitken  (John  Carlyle).  Notes  on  the  bridge  of  Nith.  Dumfries- 
shire and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1888,  18-26. 

Some  notes  on  the  abbey  of  Holywood  and  on  the  Welshes 

of  Colliestoun  and  Craigenputtock.  Dumfriesshire  and  Gall. 
Md.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  110-125. 

Akerman  (J.  Y.).  The  matrix-seal  of  William  de  Flamville.  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  ii.  256,  267. 

On  the  ancient  cemetery  of  Kingsholm,  Gloucester.     Pi'oc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  48-50. 

Memorandum  on  a  brass  in  Quethioc  church  in  Cornwall. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  71-73. 

On   the  interment  of  the  supposed  young  Frank  warrior 


discovered  by  the  Abbe  Cochet  at  Envermeu.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
iv.  76,  77. 

Late  Celtic  remains  discovered  at  Spettisbury,  near  Bland- 
ford,  Dorset.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  188-190. 

Notes  on  the  opening  of  two  barrows  at   Chedworth  and 


Rodmarton  in  Gloucestershire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq,  iv.  16-18. 

Researches  in  an  Anglo-Saxon  burial  place  at  Long  Wit- 

tenham,  at  a  spot  supposed  to  be  the  Wigbaldincgtune  of  a  char- 
ter of  Alfred.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  133-135. 

Report  of  excavations  in  an  ancient  cemetery  at  Frilford; 


near  Abingdon,  Berks.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  136-141. 

On  a  discovery  of  Roman  remains  in  Abingdon.     I^'oc.  Soc- 


Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  202-204. 


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INDEX  OF  AECHjEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  5 

Akerman  (J.  Y.).    Eoman  antiquities  found  in  London.    Arch.  xxvi. 

461. 
Account  of  the  opening  of  an  ancient  British  barrow  in 

Iffins  Wood,  near  Canterbury.     Arch.  xxx.  57-61. 

Account  of  an  ancient  fibula  found  at  Stone,  in  Bucking- 


hamshire.    Arch.  xxx.  645-547. 
Ancient  fibula  or  brooch  found  at  Abbeville.     Arch.  xxxi. 


467-469. 

Ancient  tomb  formerly  in  the  church  at  Hampstead  Norris, 


in  Berkshire.     Arch.  xxxi.  478-479. 

On  the  celebrated  monument  at  Ashbury,  in  the  county  of 


Berks,  called  Wayland  Smith's  Cave.     Arch,  xxxii.  312-314. 

Account  of  a  group  of  tumuli  on  Berkhampton  Down,  Wilts, 


Arch,  xxxii.  457. 

On  gnostic  gems.     Arch,  xxxiii.  138-135. 

On  the  condition  of  Britain  from  the  descent  of  Csesar  to- 


the  coming  of  Claudius,  accompanied  by  a*  map  of  a  portion  of 
Britain  in  its  ancient  state,  showing  the  finding  of  indigenous 
coins.     Arch,  xxxiii.  177-190. 
As  to  the  use  of  the  enamelled  vessel  discovered  in  one  of 


the  Bar tlow,  tumuli.     ^rc7i.  xxxiii.  343-345. 

On  the  discovery  of  Roman  and  other  sepulchral  remains  at 


the  village  of  Stone,  near  Aylesbury,  Buckinghamshire.     Arch. 
xxxiv.  21-32. 

On  some  of  the  weapons  of  the  Celtic  and  Teutonic  races. 


Arch,  xxxiv.  171-189. 
On  some  roundells  or  fruit  trenchers  of  the  time  of  James  I. 


Arch,  xxxiv.  225-230. 

An  account  of  excavations  on  the  site  of  potteries  [Romano- 


Britiish]  in  the  western  district  of  the  New  Forest.     Arch.  xxxv. 
91-99. 

Ancient  gold  ornaments  described.     Arch.  xxxv.  190-193. 

Some  account  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  burial  ground  of  Ham- 


ham  Hill,  near  Salisbury.     Arch.  xxxv.  259-278,  476-479. 

Note  on  the  opening  of  some  ancient  British  barrows  in 


South  Wilts.     Arch.  xxxv.  480-483. 

Notes  on  a  variety  of  objects  discovered  during  the  progress 


of  excavations  for  sewage  in  Salisbury.     Arch,  xxxvi.  71-73. 

Note  on  the  angon  of  Agathias.     Arch,  xxxvi.  78-79. 

Notes  of  antiquarian  research  in  Middlesex,  Kent,  Hants 


and  Wilts.     Arch,  xxxvi.  176-186, 


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b  INDEX    OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Akerman  (J.  Y.).     Account  of  silver  rings  and  coins  discovered  near 

Worcester.     Arch,  xxxvi,  200-202. 
On  the  distaff  and  spindle  as  the  insignia  of  the  female  sex 

in  former  times.     Arch,  xxxvii.  83-101. 
An  account  of  the  discovery  of  Anglo-Saxon  remains  at 

Kemble,  in  North  Wilts,  with  observations  on  a  grant  of  land  at 

Ewelme  to  the  abbey  of  Malmesbury  by  King  JEthelstan  in  the 

year  931.     Arch,  xxxvii.  113-121. 

An  account  of  researches  in  Anglo-Saxon  cemeteries  at  Fil- 


kins,  and  at  Broughton  Poggs  in  Oxfordshire.      Arch,  xxxvii. 
140-146. 

Some  account  of  the  possessions  of  the  abbey  of  Malmes- 


bviry,  in  North  Wilts,  in  the  days  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  kings, 
with  remarks  on  the  ancient  limits  of  the  forest  of  Braden.  Arch. 
xxxvii.  257-315. 

An  account  of  the  investigation  of  some  remarkable  circular 

trenches  and  the  discovery  of  an  ancient  British  cemetery,  at 
Stanlake,  Oxon.     Arch,  xxxvii.  363-370. 

Report   of  researches  in  a  cemetery   of    the  Anglo-Saxon 


period  at  Brighthampton,  co.  Oxford.      Arch,  xxxvii.  391-398; 

xxxviii.  84-97. 
A  view  of  the  ancient  limits  of  the  Forest  of  Wychwood. 

Arch,  xxxvii.  424r-440. 
Furca    et  Fossa;   a  review    of   certain    modes  of    capital 

punishment  in  the  middle  ages.     Arch,  xxxviii.  54^65. 

Note   OH   th?  origin   and  history  of   the   bayonet.     Arch. 


xxxviii.  422-430. 

Report  on  researches  in  Anglo-Saxon  burial  ground  at  Long 

Wittenham,   Berks.      Arch,    xxxviii.  327-352 ;  xxxix.   136-142.- 
Notes  on  the  hwiting  treow  of  the  Anglo-Saxons.    Arch. 


xlii.  124r-126. 
Unpublished  coins  of  Nicsea  in  Bithynia.     Ntim.  Journ.  i. 

1-10. 
Observations  on  the  coins  of  the  ancient  Britons.     Kuni. 


Journ.  i.  91-95,  209-227;  Num.  Chron.  i.  73-90. 

Medallion  of  Commodus.     Num.  Journ.  i.  190-191. 

Denarius  of  Caracalla.     Num.  Journ.  ii.  65-66. 

The   stone  worship  of   the  ancients,  illustrated   by  their 

coins.     Num.  Journ.  ii.  216-227. 
Unpublished  ancient  British  coins.    Num.  Chron.  ii.  71-80, 

191-192,  231-232  ;  iii.  152-154;  xi.  92-97. 


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INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES  * 

Akerman  (J.  Y.).     Rude  coins  discovered  ia  England.    Num.  Ohron. 

iv.  30-34. 
Remarks   on   the   coins    of    Ephesus,   struck   during   the 

dominion  of  the  Normans.     Num.  Ohron.  iv.  73-119. 
On  a  gold  coin  found   near  Canterbury.      Num.  Chron. 

V.  166-167. 
On  the    forgeries  of    public   money.      Num.  Chron.  vi. 

57-82. 
■ —  Description  of   some  Merovingian   and  other   gold  coins, 

discovered   in   the  parish  of    Crondale  in   Hampshire.      Num. 

Chron.  vi.  171-182. 

Tokens  issued  by  Wiltshire  tradesmen.    Num.  Chron.  viii. 


97-115. 
Leaden   tokens    found    in    London.      Num.   Chron.  viii. 

116-117. 
Numismatic  illustrations  of  the  narrative  portions  of  th» 

New  Testament.     Num.  Chron.  viii.  133-162. 
Examples  of  London  coiifee-house  and  tavern  tokens.    Num.. 

Chron.  ix.  49-66,  x.  63-79. 

Numismatic    illustrations   of    the  Acts  of   the  Apostles.. 


Num.  Chron.  ix.  17-43. 

Unedited  coin  of  Domitian.     Num.  Chron.  x.  103. 

On  certain  Gaulish  coins  with  the  type  of  the  charioteer. 


Num.  Chron.  xi.  147-155. 

Note  on  the  gold  coin  inscribed  Veric.  Com.  P.     Num. 


■  Chron.  xi.  155-156. 

Ancient  British  gold  coins  found  in  Whaddon  Chase.    Num. . 

Chron.  xii.  1-6. 
On  a  British  coin  found  in  Berks.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii. 


324,  325. 
On  pilgrims'  signs  found  in  Salisbury.       Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  8oc.  iii.  94^97. 
and  Rev.  J.  J.  Goodall.     Excavations  at  Dinton.    Bucks 


Records,  ii.  137-140. 
Albltey  (Feed  W.).     Reading  Abbey,  its  history  and  architecture. 

Berks  Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  65-90. 
AiiDEESEY  (R.).    An  original  paper  endorsed  "  Thomas  Shakespeare's 

Bill."     Arch.  xiii.  403. 
Aldeidge  (C).     Birkenhead  Priory.    Journ.Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv. 

21-28. 
Alexandee  (Col.  Sie  Jas.  Edwd.).     Extract  of  a  letter  giving  an 


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8  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEBS 

account  of  Staigli  Fort,  in  the  County  of  Kerry.     Arch.  Scot.  iii. 

305-307. 
Alexander  (Sir  Jas.   Edwd.).     Notice  regarding  an  ancient  oak 

panel  from  Stirling  Castle,  on  which  is  carved   the  head  of   a 

king  of  Scotland.    Arch.  Scot.  iii.  308,  309. 
An  account  of  the  excavations  at  Cambuskenneth  Abbey, 

in  May,  1864.     Proc.  Soc.  of  Antiq.  Scot.  vi.  14r-25. 

Opening  of  the  Fairy  Knowe  of  Pendreich,  Bridge  of  Allan. 


Proc.  Soc.  of  Antiq.  Scot.  vii.  519-523. 
Account  of  the  embalmed  head  of  Oliver  Cromwell.     Trans. 


Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  35. 
Alexander  IV.,   Letters   of  pope,  concerning  Richard  de   Carew, 

bishop-elect  of  St.  David's.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v.  143,  144. 
Alexander  (R.  C).     Edington  or  Yatton,  the  Ethandun  of  Alfred's 

victory.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  193-207. 
Alford  (Rev.  D.  P.).    Pour  Tavistock  worthies  of  the  seventeenth 

.  century.     Trans.  Dev.  Assoc,  xxi.  138-147. 
Allan  (Robert).    An  account   of  a  recent  excavation  at  Pompeii 

(1857).    Arch.  Scot.  iv.  126-129. 
Allan  (Rev.  W.).      The   Cricklade   mint.      Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xix. 

283-298. 
Roman  embankment  at  Cricklade.      Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xii. 

126-129. 
Allen  (Rev.   J.).     The  earlier  registers   and  parish   accounts    at 

Hawkshead,  Westmoreland.      Cumb.  and   Westmorl.  Antiq.  Soc. 

iv.  33. 
Allen  (P.  J.).    Bronze  figure  from  crucifix  found  at  Shepton  Mallet. 

Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxiv.  126,  127. 
Allen  (J.  Romilly).    Notes  on  wooden  tumbler  locks.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scot.  xiv.  149-162. 
Notes  on  fire-producing  machines.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot. 

xiv.  229-253. 
Note  on  a  standing  stone  near  Pord,  Argyllshire.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xiv.  346-348. 
■ Notice  of  three  cup-marked  stones,  and  the  discovery  of  an 

urn  in  Perthshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xv.  82-92. 

Notice  of  sculptured  stones   at   Kilbride,  Kilmartin  and 


Dunblane.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xv.  254-261. 
Notes  on  some  undescribed  stones  with  cup-markings  in 

Scotland.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  79-143. 
On  the  discovery  of  a  sculptured  stone  at  St.  Madoes,  with 


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INDEX    OF   AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 


9 


an  analysis  of  interlaced  ornament.      Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.    Scot. 

xvii.  211-271. 
Allen   (J.   Bomilly).     Description   of    two  wooden   tumbler  locks 

from  Pouchow,  China.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvii.  439-444. 
Notes  on   early  Christian  symbolism.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scot,  xviii.  380-464. 
Notes  on  Celtic  ornament — the   key  and  spiral  patterns. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xix.  253-308. 
The  archaeology  of  lighting  appliances.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scot.  xxii.  79-109. 
Notices  of   two   Scandinavian  powder-horns.      Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  157-163. 

Preliminary  list  of  sculptured  stones  older  than  a.d.  1100, 


with  symbols    and    Celtic  ornament,  in  Scotland.      Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scot.  xxiv.  510-525. 

Report   on   the   sculptured   stones   older   than   A.D.   1100, 


with  symbols  and  Celtic  ornament,  in  the  district  of   Scotland 
north   of    the    river    Dee.     Proc.   Soc.   Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  422- 
431.  >v 
Notes  on  interlaced  crosses.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiv. 


352-359. 

The  prehistoric  rock-sculptures  of  Ilkley.    Journ.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxviii.  15-25. 
Notice  of  sculptured  rocks  near  Ilkley,  with  some  remarks 

on  rocking  stones.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxviii.  156-164. 

The  crosses  at  Ilkley.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  158-172, 


409-417. 
Notes  on  a  cist  with  axe-head  sculptures,  near  Kilmartin, 

Argyllshire.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvi.  146-150. 
Notice  of  prehistoric  remains  near  Tealing,  in  Forfarshire. 

Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvii.  254^261. 
—  On  the  circle  of  stones  at   Calderstones,  near  Liverpool. 

Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  304^316  ;  xliv.  77-82. 

On  recent  discoveries  of  pre-Norman  sculptured  stones. 


Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  267-277. 
On  the  Norman  doorway  at  Alne  Church,  in  Yorkshire. 

Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  143-158. 
Pre-Norman  crosses  at  Halton  and  Heysham,  in  Lancashire. 

Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  328-344. 

The  early  Christian  monuments  of  the  Isle  of  Man.    Journ. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  240-266. 


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10  INDEX  OP  AECHjEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Allen  (J.  Romilly).  On  the  antiquity  of  fonts  in  Great  Britain. 
Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  164^173. 

A   museum   of   Christian   archaeology   for   Great    Britain. 

Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  264-272. 

Classification  and  geographical  distribution  of  early  Chris- 
tian inscribed  monuments  in  Scotland.  Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 
xlv.  29&-305. 

The  early  sculptured  stones  of  the  West  Riding  of  York- 
shire.    Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  288-310. 

Early  Christian  sculpture   in  Northamptonshire.      Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xix.  898-423. 

Sculpture    of    the    Norman   and    transitional    periods   in 


Northamptonshire.     As.soc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx.  75-89. 

Description  of  some  cairns  on  Barry  Island,  Glamorgan- 


shire.    Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  iv.  188-191. 
Notes    on    Porthkerry    Church,    Glamorganshire.      Arch. 

C'amb.  4th  S.  vii.  45-48. 
On  an  inscribed  Ogham  stone  at  Little  Trefgarne.     Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  vii.  54-55. 

■  Camrose  Church.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  viii.  214^219. 

Pembrokeshire  Churches — Johnston.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 


ix.  194-199. 
Crosses   at    St.   Edren's   Church,   Pembrokeshire.      Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  xiv.  262-264. 
The  past,  present,  and  future  of  archaeology.     Arch.  Camb. 

5th  S.  i.  232-242. 
Notes  on  a  Roman  steelyard  and  other  objects  found  at 

Stretton  Grandison.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  v.  187-203. 
The  inscribed  and  sculptured  stones  at  Llantwit  Major, 

Glamorganshire.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vi.  118-126. 
Recent  discoveries  of  inscribed  stones  in  Carmarthenshire 


and  Pembrokeshire.     Arch.  Camh.  5th  S.  vi.  304^310. 
The  cylindrical  pillar  at  Llantwit  Major,  Glamorganshire. 

Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vi.  317-326. 
On   the    organization   of    archaeological   research.      ArcJi. 

Camb.  5th  S.  vii.  274-282. 
The  early  Christian  monuments  of  North  Wales.     Chester 

Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  34-51. 
— —  and  J.  0.  Westwood.     Discovery   of   two   Ogham  stones 

at  Castell  Villia,  and  four  crosses  at  St.  Edren's,  Pembrokeshire. 

Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  i.  46-50. 


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INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOUICAL    PAPERS  11 

Allen  (Rev.  S.  J.).     Inscription  on  the  bar  of  a  purse  or  pouch. 

Arch.  xxiv.  353. 
Allen   (T.   W.).    Fourteenth  century   tachygraphy.    Journ.   Hell. 

Studies,  xi.  286-293. 
Allen  (W.).     Mnd  of  coins  of  AUectus  at  Old  Ford,  Bow.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  vi.  304^306. 
Note  on   a  find  of    coins  near  Shillington,  Bedfordshire. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xi.  227,  228. 
Allen  (Rev.  W.  0.  B.).    The  Flemings  and  their  chimneys  in  Pem- 
brokeshire.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  117-123. 
Allen  (Rev.  W.  T.).     St.  Briavel's  Castle.     Bristol  and  Gloue. 

Arch.  Soc.  iii.  325-364. 
Discovery  at   St.  Briavel's  Castle.     Bristol  and   Giouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  vii.  318. 
Discovery  of   interments   at   St.  Briavel's.      Bristol   and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  356. 
Notes  on  the  Parish  Church  and  ancient  religious  founda- 
tions of  St.  Briavel's.      Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  72- 

102. 
■ Will  of  William  Whittington  of  St.  Briavel's.     Bristol 

and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  x.  304^312. 
Allies    (Jabez).      On    a    remarkable    sepulchral    vase    and    other 

antiquities  discovered  rear  Scarborough,  and  preserved  in  the 

Scarborough  Museum.    Arch.  xxx.  458-462. 
On  an  ancient  bronze  ornament  found  at  Perdeswell,  near 

Worcester.     Arch.  xxx.  554-555. 
Almack  (Richard).     On  the  seal  of  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  Lich- 
field.    ^7"c7i.  xxviii.  461. 
Letter  of  Sir  Thomas  Stanhope,  of  Shelford,  co.  Notts,  to 

Lord  Treasurer  Burghley,  respecting  the  funeral  of  his  mother, 

Anne,  Lady  Stanhope.    Arch.  xxi.  212-215. 
On  orders  of  Queen  Elizabeth  as  to  corn  and  scarcity  in 

1586  and  1594.     Arch,  xxxii.  410-419. 
Remarks  on  the  authenticity  of  the  Paston  letters.     Arch. 

xli.  33-37. 

Sign  of  the  White*  Swan,  Clare.     Suffolk   Arch.  Inst.  i. 


50-52. 
Some  accotint  of  Melford  Church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii. 

73-83. 
Kedington,  alias   Keitton,  and   the   Barnardiston   family. 

Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iv.  123-182. 


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INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPEKS 


Almack  (Richaed).     Some  notes  on  the  family  of  De  Vere.     Essex 

Arch.  Soc.  Trans,  i.  83-88. 
Alphabetic  writing,  introduction  of,  into  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  iii.  150-154. 
Amelineau  (Prof.  E.).     The  Sahidio  translation  of  the  book  of  Job. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ix.  109-112. 
Histoire  des  deux  filles  de  I'Empereur  Zenon.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  X.  181-206. 
Le    manuscrit    copte   No.    1    de  la  bibliotheque   de  Lord 

Zouche.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  235-246. 
Les  aotes  coptes  du  martyre  de  St.  Polycarpe.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  X.  391-417. 
America,  discovery  of,  by  the  Northmen.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ii. 

253-256. 
Amery  (J.  S.).     Is  the  cavern  at  Pridhamsleigh,  near  Ashburton, 

worth  exploring?     Devon.  Assoc,  iv.  438-440. 
Notice  of  supposed  acoustic  jars  found  in  the  Parish  Church 

of  St.  Andrew,  at  Ashburton.     Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  203-205. 
The  accounts  of  the  receiver  of  the  corporation  of  Totnes 

in  the  year  1554-5.     Devon.  Assoc,  xii.  322-331. 

John  Lethbridge  and  his  diving  machine.     Devon.  Assoc. 


xii.  490-496. 
Amery  (P.  F.  S.).     Stones  found  at  Swincombe  (Dartmoor),  probably 

connected  with  ancient  mining  there.      Devon.  Assoc,  iv.  136, 

137. 
Some  hitherto  unrecorded  hill  fortresses,  near  Ashburton. 

Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  261-265. 
Sketch  of  Ashburton  and  the  woollen  trade.     Deion.  Assoc. 


viii.  323-350. 

The  gild  merchant  of  Totnes.     Devon.  Assoc,  xii.  179-191. 

The    ancient    office    of    Portreeve.       Devon.  Assoc,   xxi. 


300-304, 
Amyot  (Thomas).     Observations  on  an  historical  fact  supposed  to  be 

established  by  the  Bayeux  tapestry.     Arch.  xix.  88-95. 
A  defence  of  the  early  antiquity  of  the  Bayeux  tapestry. 

Arch.  xix.  192-208. 
An  inquiry  concerning  the  kings  of  the  East  Angles,  from 

the  murder  of  Ethelbert  in  792  to  the  accession  of  Edmund  the 

martyr  in  855.     Arch.  xix.  302-307. 
— -A-n  inquiry  concerning  the  death  of  Richard  the  Second. 

Arch.  XX.  424-442  ;  xxv.  394-397. 


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Amyot  (Thomas).     Eemarks  on  the  population  of  English  cities  in 
the  time  of  Edward  the  Third.     Arch.  xx.  524-531. 

■ Letter   accompanying  drawings  of   the   Priory  Gate  and 

Font  at  Kirkham,  in  Yorkshire,  and  of  the  interior  of  the  room 
at  Bolton  Castle  in  which  Mary  Queen  of  Scots  was  confined  in 
1568.     Arch.  xxi.  160-163. 

Account   of    the   instrument   of    legitimation   granted   by 


Mary  Queen  of  Scots  to  her  brother  James,  afterwards  Earl  of 
Murray.     Arch.  xxi.  164r-169. 

Two  letters  :   one  from  Pope  Pius  the   Fourth  to   Mary 


Queen  of  Scots,  to  assist  by  her  prelates  at  the  council  of  Trent ; 
the  other,  from  Sir  Benjamin  Tichborne  to  King  James  the  Eirst, 
concerning  the  staying  of  the  execution  of  the  Lords  Cobham 
and  Gray  and  Sir  Griffin  Markham.     Arch.  xxi.  170-174. 

Letter  accompanying  a  transcript  of  two  rolls  containing 


an  inventory  of  effects  formerly  belonging  to  Sir  John  Eastolfe. 
Arch.  xxi.  232-280. 

Letter  respecting  a  seal  of  Milo  Fitz-Walter,  Constable  of 


England  in  the  time  of  Henry  the  First.     Arch.  xxi.  554-557. 
Transcript  of  a  chronicle  in  the  Harleian  Library  of  MSS. 


No.  6217,  entitled  "  An  Historical  Relation  of  Certain  Passages 
abotit  the  End  of  King  Edward  the  Third,  and  of  his  Death." 
Arch.  xxii.  204-284. 

Account  of  the  Abbey  Church,  Tewkesbury.     Vet.  Mon.  v. 


pis.  xxxiii.-xlvi.  1-10. 
Anderson  (Dr.  A.).     Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  sculptured  stone  at 

Logierait,  Perthshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xii.  561-564. 
Anderson  (Sir  C.  H.  J.,  Bart.).    A  few  words  on  towers  and  spires. 

A7'ch.  Journ.  xxxvi.  373-377. 

• —  On  stained  glass..    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  100-109. 

On  the  local  peculiarities  of  church  architecture.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  i.  307-314. 

South  Ferriby,  Lincolnshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xix.  361- 


362. 

Anderson  (George).  On  some  of  the  stone  circles  and  cairns  in  the 
neighbourhood  of  Inverness.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  211-222. 

Anderson  (James).  An  account  of  ancient  monuments  and  fortifica- 
tions in  the  highlands  of  Scotland.    Arch.  v.  243-266 ;  vi.  87-99. 

An  account  of  the  manner  in  which  the  Lammas  festival 

used  to  be  celebrated  in  Mid-Lothian  about  the  middle  of  the 
18th  century.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  192-198. 


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14  INDEX    OP   ARCH^OLOaiCAL    PAPEES 

Anderson  (John).     Chinese  Mohammedans.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst. 

i.  147-162. 
Enquiry  into  the  origin  of  the  Mercheta  Mulierum.     Arch. 

Scot.  iii.  56-73. 
On  the  site  of  Maobeth's  Castle  at  Inverness.     Arch.  Scot. 


iii.  234-244. 

Anderson  (Rev.  John).  Note  of  sculptured  stone  in  the  churchyard 
of  Dornock,  Dumfriesshire.     Proc.  Sac.  Antiq.  Scot.  x.  240-241. 

Anderson  (Dr.  Joseph).  On  the  chambered  cairns  of  Caithness,  with 
results  of  recent  explorations.   Proc.  Sac  .Antiq.  Scot.  vi.  442-451. 

On  the  horned  cairns  of  Caithness ;  their  structural  arrange- 
ments, contents  of  chambers,  etc.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  vii. 
480-512 ;  Memoirs  Anthrop.  Soc.  iii.  243. 

Notice  on  the  excavation   of  Kenny's   Cairn   on  the  hill 


of  Bruan,  Carn  Eigh,  near  Yar house ;  the  Warth  Hill  Cairn, 
Duncansby ;  and  several  smaller  sepulchral  cairns  in  Caithness. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  ix.  292-296. 

Description  by  Ahmed  Ibn-Fozlan  (an  eye-witness)  of  the 


ceremonies  attending  the  incremation  of  the  dead  body  of  a 
Norse  chief,  written  in  the  early  part  of  the  10th  century.  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  ix.  518-531. 

Notes  on  the   evidence  of   spinning  and  weaving  in  the 


Brochs  or  Pictish  Towers  supplied  by  the  stone  whorls  and  the 
long-handled  Broch  Combs  found  in  them.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scot.  548-561. 

Notes  on  some  entries  in  the  Iceland  annals  regarding  the 

death  of  the  Princess  Margaret,  "  The  Maid  of  Norway,"  in  A.d. 
1290,  and  "  The  false  Margaret,"  who  was  burned  at  Burgen, 
in  a.d.  1301,  etc.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  x.  403-419. 

Notes  on  the  relics  of  the  Viking  period  of  the  Northmen 


in  Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  x.  536-594. 

Notes  on  some  polished  stone  discs  of  unknown  use,  in  the 


museum.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  x.  717-719. 

Notice  of  a  small  figure  in  jet  of  St.  James  the  Greater, 


recently  presented  to  the  museum  by  James  Gibson-Craig,  Esq. ; 
with  notes  on  pilgrims'  signs  of  the  middle  ages,  and  a  stone 
mould  for  casting  leaden  tokens,  found  at  Dundrennan  Abbey. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xi.  62-80. 

Notes  on  the   survival  of    Pagan  customs   in  Christian 


burial;  with  notices  of  certain  conventional  representations  of 
"Daniel  in  the  Den  of  Lions,"  and  "Jonah  and  the  Whale,' 


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INDEX    OF    AECH-S;OLOGICAL    PAPEES  15 

engraved  on  objects  found  in  early  Christian  graves,  and  on  the 
sculptured  stones  of  Scotland,  and  crosses  of  Ireland.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scot.  xi.  363-406. 

Anderson  (De.  Joseph).  Notice  of  a  flint  arrow-head  in  the  shaft, 
found  in  a  moss  at  Fyvie,  Aberdeenshire,  with  notes  in  illustra- 
tion of  the  manufacture  of  arrow  shafts  with  flint  tools.  P7^oc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xi.  608-513. 

Note  on  four  small  flasks  of  terra  cotta  ;  bearing  represent- 
ations of  St.  Menas,  from  Alexandria.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot. 
xii.  98-101. 

Notes  on  the  structure,  distribution,  and  contents  of  the 


brochs,  with  special  reference  to  the  question  of  their  Celtic  or 
Norwegian  origin.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xi\  314-355. 

Notes  on  the  character  and  contents  of  a  large  sepulchral 


cairn   of  the  bronze  age   at  CoUessie,  Fife.      Proc.    Soc.  Antiq. 
Scot.  xii.  439-461. 

Notices  of    a  mortar  and  lion-figure  of   brass  dug  up  in 


Bell  Street,  Glasgow,  and  of  six  lion-shaped  ewers  of  brass  (the 
Manilla  of  the  middle  ages).     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xiii.  48-66. 

Notice  of  a  small  cemetery,  containing  deposits  of  cinerary 

urns  and  burnt  bones,  on  the  estate  of  Balbirnie,  in  Fife ;  and  of 
a  similar  cemetery  also  containing  deposits  of  urns  and  burnt 
bones,  at  Sheriff-Flats,  Lanarkshire ;  with  notes  on  the  classifi- 
cation of  the  different  varieties  of  urns  found  in  Scotland.  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xiii.  107-124. 

•  Notice  of  a  remarkable  find  of  bronze  swords  and  other 


bronze  articles  in  Edinburgh ;  with  notes  on  bronze  swords  found 
in  Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xiii.  320-333. 

Notes  on  the  contents  of  two  Viking  graves  in  Islay,  with 


notes  of  the  burial  customs  of  the  Norse  sea-kings,  as  recorded  in 
the  Sagas  and  illustrated  by  their  grave  mounds  in  Norway  and 
Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xiv.  51-89. 

Notice  of  ancient  Celtic  bells  at  Glenlyon,  Fortingall,  and 


Inch.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xiv.  102-108. 

Notice  of   an  ancient   Celtic  reliquary  exhibited   to   the 


society  by  Sir  Archibald  Grant,  Bart.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot. 
xiv.  431-435. 

Notice    of    a    fragment  of    a   silver    penannular    brooch, 


ornamented  with  gold  filigree  work  and  amber  settings,  found 
at  Achavrole,  Dunbeath,  Caithness,  in  I860,  and  of  two  silver 
'brooches,  the  property  of   Andrew  Heiton,  said  to  have  been 


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16  INDEX   OP   AECHjEOLOGIOAL   papees 

found  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Perth.     Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  ScoL 

xiv.  445-452. 
Anderson  (De.  Joseph).     Notes  on  the  ornamentation  of  the  silver 

brooches  found  at  Skaill,  Orkney,  and  now  in  the  museum.    Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xv.  286-298. 
Notice  of   a  bronze  spearhead  found  near  Duddo  Castle, 

Northumberland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvii.  93-98. 
Notice  of  urns  in  the  museum  that  have  been  found  with 


articles  of  use  or  ornament.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvii.  446- 
459. 

Notes  on  some  continental  museums  in  Prance,  Germany, 


and  Belgium.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xviii.  36-48. 

Notice  of  the  gold  ornaments  found  at  Lower  Largo,  and  of 


the  silver  ornaments,  etc.,  found  at  Norrie's  Law,  near  Largo. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xviii.  233-247. 

Notice  of  an  enamelled  cup  or  patera  of  bronze  found  in 


Linlithgow.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xix.  45-50. 

Notice  of  a  small  cemetery  of  the  bronze  age  recently  dis- 


covered   at    Shanwell,   Milnathort,    Kinross-shire.       Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scot.  xix.  114-117. 

Notice  of  a  bronze  cauldron  found,  with  several  kegs  of 


butter,  in  a  moss  near  Kyleakin,  in  Skye  ;  with  notes  of  other 

cauldrons  of  bronze  found  in  Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot. 

xix.  309-315. 
Notices  of  recent  discoveries  of  cists,  or  burials  with  urns, 

etc.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xx.  97-101. 
Notice  of  a  casket  of  cetacean  bone,  carved  with  interlaced 


patterns  in  panels.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xx.  390-396. 

Notice  of  an  urn  and  four  arrow-heads  of  flint  found  in  a 


cist  at  Dairsie,^  Tifeshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxi.  132,  133. 
Notice  of  a  bronze  bucket-shaped  vessel  or  cauldron.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  36-42. 

The  confessions  of  the  Forfar  witches  (1661).     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  241-262. 

Notice  of  the  quigrich  or  crosier,  and  other  relics  of  St. 


Fillan,  in  the  possession  of  their  hereditary  keepers,  or  dewars, 
in  Glendochart,  in  1549-50.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  110^ 
118. 

Notice  of   a  Celtic  bell  of   bronze,  from  Little  Dunkeld, 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq,  Scot,  xxiii.  118-121. 
Note    on    heraldic    representations    now    or    formerly  at 


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INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PA.PERS  17 

Marischal  College,  Aberdeen.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  166- 

184. 
Anderson   (Dr.   Joseph).      Notices  of  some  undescribed  sculptured 

stones  and  fragments  in    different    parts    of    Scotland.      Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  344^355. 
Notice  of  tbe  excavation  of  two  cairns   on  the  estate   of 

Aberlour,  Banffshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  20-24. 
Notice    of    the    excavation   of    the    brochs   of    Yarhouse 


Brounaben,  Bowermadden,  Old  Stirkoke,  and  Dunbeath,  in 
Caithness,  with  remarks  on  the  period  of  the  brochs,  and  an 
appendix  containing  a  collected  list  of  the  brochs  of  Scotland, 
and  early  notices  of  many  of  them.     Arch.  Scot.  v.  131-198. 

Notice  of  a  carved  ivory  ciborium,  the  property  of  James 


F.  Gibson-Craig,  Esq.     Arch.  Scot.  v.  336-338. 

Eeport    on    excavations    in   Caithness    cairns.      Memoirs 


Anthrop.  Soc.  iii.  215-242. 

Note  on  a  skull  from  the  cairn  of  Get,  Caithness.    Memoirs 


Anthrop.  Soc.  iii.  243. 

Anderson  (J.  R.).  Antefixes  from  Tarentum.  Journ.  Hell.  Studies^ 
iv.  117-121. 

Anderson  (P.  J.).  Note  on  heraldic  representations  at  King's  Col- 
lege, Old  Aberdeen.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  80-86. 

Anderson  (Robert  R.).  Plan  of  the  remains  of  the  ancient  Chapel 
Royal  called  Kirkheugh,  St.  Andrews,  with  a  descriptive  notice, 
communicated,  with  historical  notice  of  the  provostry  of  Kirk- 
heugh, by  David  Laing.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  iv.  74-86. 

Notice  of  working  drawings  scratched  on  the  walls  of  the 

crypt  at  Roslin  chapel.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  x.  63-64. 

AND  Andrew  Kerr.     Observations  on  the  structure  of  St. 


Giles.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  284-288. 
Andre  (J.  Lewis).   English  ornamental  lead  work.   Arch.  Journ.  xlv. 

109-119. 
Mural  and  other  paintings   in  English   churches.     Arch. 

Journ.  xlv.  400-422. 

Notes    on  ritualistic  ecclesiology  in    north-east  Norfolk. 


Arch.  Journ.  xlvi.  136-155. 
The  perpendicular  style  in  East  Anglia,  chiefly  illustrated 

by  examples  in  North  Norfolk.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvi.  377-394. 
Leaden  font  at  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Walton-on-the-Hill. 

Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  Coll.  ix.  157-160. 

Leaden  fonts  in  Sussex.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxii.  75-80. 

C 


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18  INDEX  OF  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Andre  (J.  Lewis).     Warnham,  its  church  monuments,  registers,  and 

vicars.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiii.  139-151. 
Sussex  domestic  architecture  in  its  humbler  aspects.    Sussex 

Arch.  Coll.  xxxiv.  39-56. 

Three  Sussex  brasses.     Sussex  Arch.  Soc.  xxxvi.  172-179, 

Heraldry  and    Sussex    monuments.      Sussex    Arch.    Soc. 


xxxvii.  1-16. 
Burton  church.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xlvii.  89-100. 


Andren\^  (Thomas).     Notes  on  a  carved  stone  head  found  in  the  parish 

of  Whitstone.     Dev.  Assoc,  x.  388-391. 

■ The  well  at  Exeter  city  asylum.     Dev.  Assoc,  xx.  123-128. 

Andrew  (Rev.  Prebendary).     Notes  on  Tideswell  church.     Derby- 
shire Arch.  Soc.  V.  117-128. 
Andrew  (Walter  J.).      Contemporary  documentary   evidence    on 

the  short  cross  question.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vii.  314. 
Andrews  (J.  B.).     Stories  from  Mentone ;  Ananci  stories.     Folklore 

Record,  iii.  40-55. 
Andrews  (W.).     Cup  and  circle  markings  on  church  walls  in  War- 
wickshire and  the  neighbourhood.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvi.  156-158. 
Angell  (S.).     On  recent  discoveries  of  ancient  Greek  sculptures  at 

Selinus.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  144-146. 
Anglesey.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  43-79. 
Anketell  (Rev.  H.  K.).     Collections  for  a  history  of  Seagry.      Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiii.  71-95. 
Annales  Marganenses.    [Margam  abbey].    Arch.  Camb.  iii.  262-266. 
Annan  (Robert).    Notes  on  the  antiquities  of  Kinross-shire.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  iii.  375-388. 
Anslow  (Robert).     Shropshire  students  and  pilgrims  at  Rome,  a.d. 

1505-1773.     SJirojJS.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  835-348. 
Antiquities  (National),  On  the  study  and  preservation  of.     Arch. 

Camb.  i.  3-16. 
Antiquitates  Parochiales.    Arch.  Camb.  ii.  6-13,  135-140,  215- 

222,  292-298 ;  iii.  55-60,  164-169,  240-243,  291-301 ;  iv.  36-44, 

101-114,  176-193,  261-291. 
Antrim,  Surnames  in  co.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v.  323-335. 
Apperson  (G.  L.).     Index  to  the  folklore  of  Horace.     Folklore  Jour. 

i.  115-118. 
Appleton  (E.).    Arch^ological  notes  of  Tavistock  and  neighbourhood. 

Dev.  Assoc,  i.  122-127. 

Ai;chitectural  notes  of  Torre  abbey,  Torquay,  1874.    Dev. 

Assoc,  vi.  496-500. 


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INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  19 

Appleton  (E.).     The  economic  geology  of  Devon.     Dev.  Assoc,  vii. 

234-246. 
Encroachment  of  the  sea  at  Westward  Ho.      Dev.  Assoc. 

ix.  227-233. 
Notice  of  a  -wooden  effigy  found  at  Dartmouth.     Dev.  Assoc. 

xii.  226-227. 
Archbold  (J.).    Roman  remains  found  at  Adderstone,  near  Bamburgh, 

Northumberland.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  ii.  14-16. 
Archibald  (C.  D.).     Observations  on  some  ancient  pieces  of  ordnance 

and  other  relics  discovered  in  the  island  of  Walney  in  Lancashire. 

Arch,  xxviii.  373-392. 
Arkle  (Thomas).      The  Sinionside  find  [bronze  articles,   Simonside 

hills,  near  Rothbury.]     Berioickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii.  176-177. 
The  family  of  Riddell.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii.  324- 

327." 
•  The  Keyheugh  and  its  wishing  well.      Bericickshire  Nat. 

Club,  ix.  302-303. 

■ ElsdonMote  Hills.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  ix.  538-542. 

Remarks  on  the  registers  of  the  parish  of  Elsdon.     Bericick- 


shire Nat.  Club,  X.  118-120. 
Aemfield  (Rev.  H.  T.).     Account  of  Roman  remains  found  in  Essex 

Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  x.  177-178. 
Armfield  (Rev.  Succentor).     The  ancient  roof-painting  in  Salisbury 

cathedral.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  129-135. 
Armstead  (J.  P.).    Will  of  George  Whatloke  of  Clare,  1539.    Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  i.  187-190. 
Some  account  of  the  court  leet  of   the   borough  of   Clare, 

with  extracts  from  the  verdicts  of  the  headboroughs.     Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  i.  103-112. 
Armstrong  (Rev.  John).     A  paper  on  monuments.     Exeter  Dioc. 

Archit.  Soc.  ii.  1-14. 
Armstrong  (Robert  Bruce).     Notes  on  the  old  church  and  cemetery 

of  Airth,  Stirlingshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xiii.  165-170. 
Notes  on  a  feud  between  the  Elliots  and  the  Scotts,  during 

the  years  1564,  1565,  and  1666.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xv.  93- 

100. 
Armstrong  (Major  William  B.).    Notice  of  an  ancient  door  knocker 

with  armorial  bearings  from  Muness   Castle,   Unst,  Shetland. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xv.  101-103. 
Arm^tage  (George  John).     Ancient  pedigree  of  Hanson  of  Rastrick. 

York  Arch.  Soc.  i.  79-85. 


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20  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Aemytage  (George  John).  Inscriptions  on  mural  monuments  in  the 
parish  church  of  St.  Peter  at  Warmiield,  otherwise  Kirkthorpe, 
in  the  deanery  of  Pontefract,  diocese  of  Ripon.  Yor7<s  Arch. 
Soc.  i.  58-68. 

Extracts   from   Dodsworth's   MSS.  relating  to  Brighouse, 

Clifton,  Kirklees,  and  Hartshead,  in  the  wapentake  of  Morley. 
Torks  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  73-79. 

Monumental   inscriptions,   St.   Oswald's  church,   Guiseley. 


Torks  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  80-91. 
Arnold  (A.  A.).     Roman  coffin  of  lead  at  Chatham.     Arch.  Cant.  xii. 

430-431. 
Quarry   house,   on   Prindsbury   Hill.      Arch.    Cant.   xvii. 

169-180. 

Roman  remains  and  celt  found  near  Quarry  house,  Prinds- 


bury.     Arch.  Cant.  xvii.  189-192. 

Rochester  bridge  in  a.d.  1561.     ArcJi.  Cant.  xvii.  212-240. 

On  Roman  remains   found   at   Prindsbury.      Arch.    Cant. 


xviii.  189-192. 
.  On  Roman  remains  discovered  in  Rochester.     Arch.  Cant. 


xviii.  193-195. 
■  Mediaeval  remains  at  Rochester.     Arch  Cant,  xviii.  196- 


201. 
Arnold  (Rev.  P.  H.).     The  nine  months  of  Harold's  reign.     Journ. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxiii.  157-167. 

Manor  of  Appledram.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xviii.  74r-86. 

On  a  flying  visit  of  George,  Prince  of  Wales,  to  Chichester 

in  1716.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xix.  145-148. 
■ —  Pact  and  legend  concerning  Harold.     Sus.scx  Arch.  Coll. 


xix.  71-82. 

Memorials  of  the  "Lady  Percy"  of  Shakspeare,  and  her 

husbands,  Hotspur  and  Lord  Camoys.     Sussex  Arch.   Coll.  xx. 
120-131. 

Lordington  House :    its  owners  and  associations.     Sussex 


Arch.  Coll.  xxi.  73-89. 

Notes  on  a  biography  of  Simon  de  Wells,  Bishop  of  Chi- 
chester 1204-1207.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxii.  178-184. 

Racton.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxiii.  1-19,  314-317. 

The  Ayres'  ceiling  at  Petv/orth.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxiv. 

115-119. 

Sussex  certificates  for  the  royal  touch.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll, 

XXV.  204-212. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOaiCAL    PAPERS  21 

Aenold  (Rev.  F.  H.).    Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  E.  Turner,  M.A.    Sussex 
Arch.  Coll.  XXV.  213-219. 

Quintain  in  Sussex.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  231. 

■ ■  Nine  men's  morris.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  234. 

■ Heronries,  Sussex.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxvii.  100-116. 

Thorney  Island.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxii.  1-18. 

■ Cawley  the  regicide.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiv.  21-38. 

Racton  tower  and  some  other  similar  structures  in  West 


Sussex.     Sussex  Arch.  Soc.  xxxvi.  89-94. 

Arnold  (George  M.).  The  Roman  station  of  Vagniacse  at  Spring- 
head, near  Gravesend.  Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  177-188  ;  Num.  Chron. 
3rd  S.  ix.  329-331. 

■  Gravesend  in  days  of  old.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  42-55. 

Arnold  (Thomas).  An  attempt  to  explain  some  of  the  symbols  on 
the  sculptured  stones  of  Scotland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xii. 
101-103. 

The  sculptured  sepulchral  slabs  in  old  Pentland  churchyard. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xiv.  49-51. 

An  account  of  St.  Columba's  abbey,  Inchcolm,  accompanied 


with  plans.     Arch.  Scot.  v.  45-70. 
Arnold  (T.  J.).     On  Becker's  forgeries.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iii.  246- 

254. 
Note    on    voce   populi   halfpence    and-   farthings.       Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  viii.  348-349. 

On  the  coin  of  Knosos  with  the  legend  IIOAXOS.     Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  x.  11-13. 
— —  On  the    St.  Bartholomew  medal  with  "  VGONOTTORVM 


STRAGES."    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xii.  216-217. 
On  the  French  medals  struck  on  the  intended  invasion  of 


England  by  Napoleon  I.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xii.  266-870. 

Notice     of    "  'So/j.ia/j.aTa    rijs    vi^trov   'A/xopyou    koI   tSiv   TpiSiv 


avTTJ?  TToAcwv.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiii.  125-129. 
On  a  coin   of  Antoninus   Pius.      Num.   Chron.  N.S.  xiii. 


130-133. 

Medal  of  the  order  of  "  La  mouche  a  Miel."    Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  xvi.  396-398. 
Aenott   (Rev.  S.).      Contributions   towards   a   parochial   history  of 

Hollington.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxi.  138-158. 
Arthur  and  his  knights.    Arch.  Camb.  i.  48. 
Arthy  (Elliot).     Observations  on  the  Griggirrys  of  the  Mandingos. 

Arch.  xiii.  227-229. 


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22  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Aetis  (Edward  Tyrrell).     On  a  bronze  casket.    Arch,  xxxii.  396. 
Report  on  recent  excavations  made  at  Sibson,  near  Wands- 
ford,  Nortbamptonshire.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  164-169. 
Arundell  (Eev.  r.  N.  J.).     Notice  of  some  discoveries  made  in  a 

journey   in   Asia    Minor    in   1832.      Trans.  Boy.    Soc.  Lit.  ii. 

468-470. 
AsHBY  (Rev.  ).    A  dissertation  on  a  singular  coin   of  Nerva. 

Arch.  iii.  165-184. 
Ashfield   (Charles  Joseph).      On   tbe    flora   of    Preston  and  its 

neigbbourbood.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.   x.  143-164 ;  xii. 

127-134;  N.S.  ii.  75-80;  N.S.  v.  181-186. 
Ashpitel  (Arthur).     On    cboirs   and  cbancels,  particularly  as    to 

tbeir  use  in  tbe  soutb  of  Europe.     Arch,  xxxvii.  122-133. 
Tbe   city   of   Cumae,    and   tbe  recent   excavations    tbere. 

Arch,  xxxvii.  316-334. 
Notice   of   a   drawing    in   tbe   royal   library   at   Windsor 

representing   tbe   cbair   of   St.  Peter  at   Rome.     Vet.  Mon.  vi. 

pi.  xl.  1-3. 

Cbester  catbedral.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  v.  177-186. 

Repton    cburcb   and    priory.       Journ.   Arch.   Assoc,   vii. 

263-283. 
On  tbe   arcbitecture  of  Newstead   abbey.      Journ.  Arch. 

Assoc,  ix.  30-39. 
On  Rocbester  catbedral.      Journ.  Arch.   Assoc,  ix.    271- 

285. 
■  On  tbe  bistory  and  arcbitectui'e  of  Mancbester  catbedral. 

Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xi.  177-198. 

Tbe  original  drawings  of    Sir  Cbristopber  Wren   for  St. 


Paul's  catbedral.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  39-51. 

AsHWORTH.  (Edward).  Account  of  tbe  cburcb  of  St.  Jobn  tbe  bap- 
tist, Broadclist,  Devonsbire.  Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii. 
51  bis-61. 

On  certain  arobitectural  antiquities  of  tbe  forest  of  Dart- 
moor, and  its  border  cburcbes.  Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iv. 
162-175. 

On  tbe  woodwork  of  Exeter  catbedral.  Exeter  Dioc.  Archit. 

Soc.  iv.  323-331.       ,_       ^  „ 

On   Woolborougb , cburcb,  Devon.      Exeter  Dioc.  Archit. 

Soc.  V.  40-47. 

Englisb  cburcb  arcbitecture  in  its  several  periods.     Exeter 


Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  v.  169-183 :  vi.  1-10. 


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INDEX  OF  AECHvEOLOGICAL  PAPEES  23 

ASHWORTH  (Edward).     The  ancient  manor  house  of  Wear  Gifford. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Arcliit.  Soc.  vi.  151-157. 
The  manor  house  of   Holcombe  court,  and  the  church  of' 

Holcombe  Regis,  Devon.      Exeter  Dioc.   Archit.  Soc.  vi.  235- 

249. 
Some  account  of  churches  in  the  deaneries  of  Plymtree  and 

Honiton.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  6-15. 

On  Torre  abbey.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  55-60. 

Account  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Major,  Exeter.     Exeter 

Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  24-28. 
Ancient  woodwork   in  Devon.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc. 


2nd  S.  ii.  89-97. 
Notes  on  some  churches  in  the  deanerj"-  of  Honiton.    Exeter 

Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  iii.  17-28. 
On  the  origin  of  spire  lights.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc, 

2nd  S.  iv.  226-231. 
On    Romanesque    churches,    illustrated    by   some   foreign 

examples.    Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  iv.  306-311. 
Notes    on   some    North    Devon    churches.    Exeter  Dioc. 


Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  v.  6-15. 

— ~  Holy  wells.     Exeter  Dioc.  Arcliit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  v.  141-153. 
On  some  portions  of  Exeter  cathedral  not  generally  known. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  v.  173-181. 
Basilican  and  Greek  churches.    Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc. 


2nd  S.  V.  208-215. 
AsTLE  (Thomas).     An  extract  relating  to  the  burial  of  King  Edward 

IV.,  from  a  MS.  of  the  late  Mr.  Anstis.     Arch.  i.  350-357. 
Extract   from  the  will  of  Thomas  Earl  of  Ormond,  dated 

July  31,  1515.     Arch.  iii.  20-21. 

An  account  of  the  events  produced  in  England  by  the  grant 


of  the  kingdom  of  Sicily  to  Prince  Edmund,  second  son  of  Henry 
III.,  with  some  remarks  upon  the  seal  of  that  prince.  Arch.  iv. 
195-211. 

On  the  radical  letters  of  the  Pelasgians  and  their  deriva- 
tives.    Arch.  vii.  848-361. 

Observations  on   a  charter  which  is  indorsed,  in  a  hand 


co-eval  with  it,   "  Hac  est  carta  regis  Eadgari,  de  institutione 
abbatie  Eliensis,  &  duplicatus."     A^'ch.  x.  226-240. 

On  the  tenures,  customs,  etc.,  of  the  manor  of  Great  Tey. 


Arch.  xii.  25-40. 
-. Proclamation  for  regulating  the  price  of  silver  bullion,  and 


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24  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPEES 

the  value  of  tte  money  of  the  kingdom,  29  Sept.  4  Edward  IV. 
(a.d.  1465),  de  percnssione  monetse.    Arch.  xii.  404r-407. 

AsTLE  (Thomas).     Observations  on  stone  pillars,  crosses,  and  cruci- 
fixes.  Arch.  xiii.  208-222. 

. Copy  of  a  curious  record  of  pardon  in  the  tower  of  London. 

Arch.  siii.  313-314. 

Observations  on  the  anachronisms  and  inaccuracies  of  our 


writers  respecting  the  times  of  the  assembling  of  parliaments, 
and  of  the  dates  of  treaties,  grants,  charters,  and  other  instru- 
meuts,  as  well  public  as  private.     Arch.  xiv.  162-167. 

An   account   of   the   seals    of    the  kings,  royal  boroughs, 


and  magnates  of    Scotland.      Vet.  Mon.   iii.   pi.    xxvi.-xxx.    1- 

44. 
AsTLET  (Bertram  P.).     The  manor  of  Chequers.     Bricks  Records, 

vi.  72-74. 
ASTLEY  (E.  F.).     St.  Martin's  priory,  Dover.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xl.  52-55. 
AsTLEY  (Sir  Jacob,  Knt.).     Instructions  for  serjeant  major  general 

of  his  majesty's  army,  commanded  by  my  lord  general  to  make 

his  speedy  repaire  to  New  Castle.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  i.  87. 
Atherton  (Henry).     The  manufacture  of  cobalt.    Lanes,  and  Chesh. 

Hist.  Soc.  vii!  40-49. 
Atkinson   (Alfred).      Notes   on  an   ancient  boat  found   at  Brigg. 

Arch.  i.  361-370. 
Atkinson  (Rev.  George).     On  the  restoration  in  progress  at  Stow 

church,  Lincolnshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  316-326. 
On   Saxon   architecture,    and   the  early   churches   in   the 

neighbourhood  of  Grimsby.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  v.  23-33. 
Atkinson  (G.  M.).    A  kitchen  midden  in  Cork   harbour.      Journ. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  213-214. 

Clifton  camps.     Somerset  Arch.  Soc.  xv.  27-29. 

Some  account  of  ancient  Irish  treatises  on  Ogham  writing. 

Roy.  Hist.  Soc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  iii.  202-236. 

On  a  stone  known  as  the  Imokilly  amulet.     Roy.  Hist.  Soc. 


Ireland,  4th  S.  iii.  440-444. 

Notice  of  the   Ogham  cave  at  Dunloe,-  County  of  Kerry. 


Killcenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  523-524. 
Atkinson   (J.   Beavington).      The   church  of   St.   Frapcis,   Assisi. 

Brit.  Archit.  1874-75,  185-198. 
Atkinson  (Rev.  J.  C).    The  Danish  aspect  of  the  local  nomenclature 

of  Cleveland.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  iii.  115-120. 


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INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  25 

Atkinson  (Rev.  J.  C).     Discoveries   recently  made   in   the  parish 
churcli  of  Kildale,  Yorkshire.   Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  52-59. 

Notes  on  the  salting  mines  of  Essex.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxvii. 

196-199. 

Existing  traces  of  mediaeval  iron  working   in   Cleveland 


Yorks  Arch.  Journ.  viii.  30-48. 
Atkinson  (William).     On   some   earthworks   near  Eamont   bridge 

Cuvib.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  444. 
Attbee  (F.  W.  T.).     Monumental  inscriptions  in  Ditchling  church 

and  churchyard.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxviii.  132-147. 

Early  wills  at  Lewis.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxii.  128-140. 

• ■ —  History  of  the  parish  of  Wivelsfield.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 

XXXV.  1-60 ;  xxxvi.  19-74. 
Atjchinlech  (H.    B.)     a  dissertation    upon   the   chronology   of   the 

Judges  of  Israel.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xi.  63-243. 
AuDEisr  (Rev.  Thomas).     The  church  and  parish  of  St.  Juliana  in 

Salop.     Shrops  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  157-348. 
Acceptances  of  the  Royal  pardon  at  the  restoration,  1660. 

Shrops  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  141-158. 
AuDEN  (Rev.  Thomas)  and  J.  Nurse.    The  crypt  of  old  St.  Chad's 

church,  Shrewsbury.     Shrops  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S. 

ii.  859-368. 
Austen  (Henry  E.).     Mural  paintings,  Chelsworth  church.     Bziry 

and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  146-147. 
Austen  (Rev.  John  H.).     Notes  on  some  vestiges  of  Roman  occupa- 
tion in  Dorset.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiv.  161-170. 
Austin  (Gertrude).     On  a  fragmentary  inscription  of  Psametik  I. 

in  the  museum  at  Palermo.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  287-288. 
Austin  (Maj.  T.).     Rock  basins,  logan  rocks,  and  tolmens.     Bristol 

Nat.  Soc.  i.  65-68. 
Austin   (Thomas).      The   minstrels'   gallery,    Raby   castle.      Arch. 

JEliana,  vi.  214-215. 
Aveling  (S.  T.).     History  of  Restoration  house,  Rochester.     Arch. 

Cant.  XV.  117-126. 
AwDRY  (Rev.  Edward  C).      Monumental  brasses  in  some  of   the 

churches  near  Chippenham.     Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xii.  233-241. 
AwDRY  (Rev.  W.  H.).     Ludgershall  castle  and  its  history.      Wilts 

Arch.  Soc.  xxi.  317-330. 
Axon  (William  E.  A.).     Biographical  notice  of  Ann  Lee,  a  Man- 
chester prophetess,   and  foundress  of  the  American  sect  of  the 

shakers.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  iii.  51-76. 


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26  INDEX    OF    AKCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Axon  (William  E.  A.).     The    Wardley  skull  house.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  31-38. 
. The  legend  of  the  disguised  knight ;  an  essay  upon  the 

incident  in  the  romance  of  King  Horn  of  the  bride  recovered  by 

the  ring  dropped  in  the   cup,   with   parallel   English,  French, 

Italian,  German,   Swedish,  and  Sanskrit  stories.     Trans.  Roy. 

Soc.  of  Lit.  2nd  Ser.  ix.  440-475. 
The  extent  of  ancient  libraries.     Roy.  Soc.  of  Lit.  2nd  Ser. 

X.  383-405. 
—  The  ballads  and  songs  of  Yorkshire.    Proc.  Manchester  Lit. 

Club,  1872^,  57-60. 

A  manuscript  volume  by  Thomas  Barritt.     Proc.  Manches- 


ter Lit.  Club,  ii.  156-159. 
Notice  of  a  passage  in  Clement  of  Alexandria  on  the  origin 

of  certain  arts  and  customs,  and  their  introduction  into  Greece. 

Proc.  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  of  Manchester,  xvi.  46. 
Aylesbury  in  the  time   of  Henry  VIII.     Bucks  Records,   i.  74r- 

76. 
Ayloffe  (Sir  Joseph).     Copy  of  a  draught  of  a  proclamation  in  the 

year   1563,   relating  to    persons    making    portraits    of    Queen 

Elizabeth;  from   the  original  draught   in   the   paper  office,  in 

the   handwriting  of  Secretary  Cecil,   with  his   corrections,  and 

among  his  papers.     Arch.  ii.  169-170. 
An  historical  description  of  an  ancient  picture  in  Windsor 

castle,  representing  the  interview  between  King  Henry  VIII. 

and  the  French  King  Francis  I.,  between  Guines  and  Ardres,  in 

the  year  1520.     Arch.  iii.  185-229. 
An  account  of  some  ancient  English  historical  paintings  at 

Cowdray,  Sussex.     Arch.  iii.  239-272. 
An  account  of  the  body  of  King  Henry  I.,  as  it  appeared  on 

opening  his  tomb  in  1774.     Arch.  iii.  376-413. 
■ Account   of    some    ancient    monuments    in    Westminster 


abbey.     Vet.  Mon.  ii.  pi.  xxix.-xxxv.  1-11. 
Ayrton   (William).     The  Norman  remains  of   Chester  cathedral. 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  60-67. 
■ Bruera  chapel,  Saighton  grange,  Bunbury  church.    Cliester 

Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  113-126. 

Beeston  castle.     Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i. 


127-134. 

Eecords   relating    to    the    river    Dee   and   its   fisheries. 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  234-250. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEHS  27 

Ayeton  (William).     Denbigh   castle.     Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and 

Hist.  Soc.  a.  49-60. 
Sketches  of  old  Chester.     Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist. 

Soc.  iii.  471-482. 
• —  Notice  of  recent  discoveries  at  Chester.    Lane,  and  Chesh. 


Hist.  Soc.  i.  79-83. 

Ayscough  (Rev.  S.).  Copies  of  two  MSS.  on  the  most  proper  mode 
of  defence  against  invasion  by  Mr.  Waad.     Arch.  xiii.  169-184. 

Copy  of  a  MS.  in.  the  British  Museum  (Harl.  MSS.  6844, 

fol.  49),  entitled  "An  expedient  or  meanes  in  want  of  money 
to  pay  the  sea  and  land  forces,  or  as  many  of  them  as  shall  be 
thought  expedient  without  money  in  this  year  of  an  almost 
universal  povertie  of  the  English  nation,"  by  Tabian  Phillips. 
Arch.  xiii.  185-192. 


B.  (     ).     Saxon  skeatta  of  Wildfrid.     Num.  Jour.  i.  18-25. 

B.  (A.).     On   the   antiquities  and   etymology  of   Eglwyseg.      Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  xi.  133-136,  369-370. 
B.  (C).     Account  of  an  ancient  seal  found  near  St.  Beuno's  college, 

St.  Asaph.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  2Ur-24.Q. 
B.  (C.  C).    Monumental  slab  at  Haverfordwest.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  ii.  282. 
■  The  kjokkenmoddings  of  Denmark.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

viii.  57-60. 
An  account  of  the  British  settlement  called  Greaves  Ash  in 


Northumberland.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  viii.  201-208. 

On  beehive-shaped  huts  in  the   Hebrides.     Arch.  Camb. 


3rd  S.  viii.  283-288. 

The  hospital  of  St.  Lawrence  De  Ponteboy,  near   Bodmin. 


Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  177-182. 

B.  (E.).  On  some  remains  of  the  work  of  William  of  Wykham  at 
Windsor  castle.     Arch.  Journ.  iii.  59-61. 

B.  (E.  C).  Explanation  of  "  nubis  cons,"  etc.,  on  the  coins  of  Romu- 
lus, son  of  Maxentius.     Num.  Jour.  i.  25-31. 

On  the  coins  of  Marcus  J.  Brutus,  and  of  Decimus  Brutus, 

surnamed  Albinus.     Num.  Jour.  i.  69-78. 

The  dioscuri  on  reverses.     Num.  Jour.  i.  133-184. 

On  the  money  called  "lucullea."    Num.  Jour.  i.  169-178. 

Medallion  of  Antoninus.     Num.  Jour.  i.  178-180. 

Coins  at  Cambridge.     Num.  Jour.  i.  202-203. 


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28  INDEX    OF    AECHjEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

B.  (E.  C).     Silver  coin  of  Oarausius.     Num.  Jour.  i.  203-204. 

B.  (E.  L.).     Ancient   customs  and  superstitions  in  Wales.      Arch. 

Camh.  3rd  S.  i.  233-237. 
Remarks  on  an  iron  celt  found  on  the  Berwen  mountains, 

Merionethshire.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  i.  250-252. 

Records   of   the   lordship  of   DyfFryn  Clwyd   and   Ruthin 


castle.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  146-150,  290-301  ;  iii.  96-99.' 

Ancient  mill,  Ruthin.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  ii.  284-285. 

Roman  roads  in   Denbighshire.      Arch.  Camh.   3rd  S.   v. 

125-129. 

Breton  antiquities.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  v.  181-188. 

Breton  celts.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  vi.  211-219. 

Plougastel  calvary.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  v.  254-256. 

Carved  stone  hammer.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  vi.  307-309. 

Celtic  monuments.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  vii.  46-71. 

Calvary  of  St.  Thegonnec,  Brittany.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S. 

vii.  293-294. 

Bronze  articles,  supposed  to  be  spoons.      Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  viii.  208-219. 

Beehive  hut,  Bosphrennis,  in  the  parish  of  Zennor,  Corn- 
wall.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  120-129. 

The  rook  dwellings  in  Le  Vendomois.     Arch.   Camb.  3rd 


S.  ix.  228-244. 
Coohwillan,    Caernarvonshire.      Arch.    Camh.   3rd   S.    xii. 

303-305. 
Uncertain  bronze  implements.      Arch.  Camb.   3rd   S.    xii. 

476-477;  4th  S.  ii.  320-323. 

The  Lomarec  inscription.    Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  iii.  10-21. 

Llanfair  Caereinion.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  xi.  145-147. 

Welsh  fonts.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  214^217.       - 

Pen  Caer  Helen.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  xiv.  192-195. 


B.  (G.),     Local  tokens   issued   in  Ulster.       Ulster  Journ.   Arch.    ii. 

29-31,  230-232;  iii.  172-175;  iv.  239-241. 
— Old  Belfast.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iii.  260-264 ;  v.  144-150 ; 

343-344. 
On  the  early  use  of  aqua  vitae  in  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  vi.  283-293. 

Bruce  at  Connor.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  40-45. 


B.  (G.  T.  0.).     Ancient  lords  of  Mechain.      Arch.   Camb.  3rd  S.  ix. 

157-163. 
B.  (J.).     Pennies  of  William  the  Conqueror.    Nam.  Cliron.  i.  119-122. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLO&ICAL    PAPERS  29 

B.  (J.  T.).     Lostwithiel.  .  ArcJi.  Cmnb.  3rd  S.  xi.  157. 

B.  (J.  W.).     Hoard  of  pennies  of  Henry  II.  found  in  Bedfordsiiire. 
Num.  Chron,  ii.  54r-57. 

■  On  tte  current  coiDS  of  Great  Britain  considered  as  works 

of  art.     Num.  Jour.  ii.  121-143. 

B.  (M.  H.).     Sepulchral  recumbent   effigy   in  Llanuwchllyn   church. 
Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  ii.  192-196. 

B.  (R.).     On  the  crowns  on  Irish  coins,  and  on  the  ancient  arms  of 
Ireland.     Num.  Jour.  ii.  70-75. 

B.  (R.  W.).     List  of  Radnorshire  magistrates  in  1732.     Arch.  Camb. 
3rd  S.  xi.  158-159. 

•  Miscellaneous  papers  relating  to  Herefordshire  and  Radnor- 
shire.   Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  152-155 ;  201-209. 

Sir  Robert  Harley's  narrative.      Arch.   Camh.  3rd  S.  xii. 


446-460. 

Brampton  Brian  castle,  Herefordshire.     Arch.   Camh.  3rd 


S.  xiii.  138-149,  374. 

Extracts    from    state    papers    relative   to   the    county   of 


Radnor.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xv.  30-32. 

Notes  on  the  early  history  of  the  manor  of   Huntington, 


Herefordshire.      Arch.    Camb.  3rd   S.  xv.  226-246;    4th   S.  i. 
46-50. 

On  the  family  of  Vaughan,  of  Hergest.     Arch.  Camb.  4th 


S.  ii.  23-34. 
On  the  contents  of  a  tumulus  on  Ty  Ddu  farm,  Llanelieu. 


Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ii.  327-330. 

On  the  crannog    in  Llangors  lake.     Arch.   Camb.  4th  S. 


iii.  146-148. 
The    four    stones,  old    Radnor.      Arch.    Camb.  4th  S.    v. 


215-217. 

Some  Radnorshire  bronze   implements.     Arch.  Camb.  4th 

S.  vi.  17-21. 

Prehistoric    remains    in    the   Edwy  valley,    Radnorshire. 


Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  246-255. 
Tomen    castle,   Radnor  forest.      Arch.  Camb.   4th  S.   vi. 


339-341. 

On  a  shield  boss  found  at  Aberedwy.     Arch.  Camb.  4th 


S.  vii.  48-49. 

Brjmgwyn,  Radnorshire.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vii.  212-217. 

The  castles  of  Grosmont,  Skenfrith,  and  Whitecastle.    Arch^ 


Camb.  4th  S.  vii.  299-311. 


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30  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

B.  (R.  W.).     Early  charters  to  to-wns  in  soutli  Wales.     Arch.  Camb. 

Uh.  S.  ix.  81-101. 
An  earthern  vessel  found  on  the  coast  of  Anglesey.     Arch. 

Ga)72&.  4th  S.  ix.  224-225.  „...  __ 

Notes  on  records  relating  to  Lampeter  and  Cardiganshire. 


Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ix.  292-302. 

Llanddwyn.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  x.  30-32. 

On  a  wooden  female  head  found  at  Llanio.     Arch.  Camb. 


4th  S.  X.  81-85. 

The  boundary   of   Herefordshire,   temp.   Hen.   III.     Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  x.  302-304. 

The  grange  of  Cwmtoyddwr.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xi.  30-50. 
Inspeximus  and  confirmation  of  the  charters  of  the  abbey 


of  Wigmore.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  137-149. 

The  early  history  of  Hay  and  its   lordship.     Arch.  Camb. 


4th  S.  xiv.  173-192. 
On  the  descent  of  the  estates  of  Walter  de  Clifford.      Arch. 

Camb.  5th  S.  i.  65-67. 
An    account   of    bronze    implements   found   near   Brecon. 

Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  i.  225-227. 
— ^^'  On  the  ancient  tenures  and  services    of   the  land   of   the 


bishop  of  St.  David's.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  ii.  65-71. 

On  a  bronze  dagger  found  at  Bvsrlch-y-Ddau  Faen,  Brecon- 


shire.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  ii.  156. 

On  the  early  history  of  the  land  of  Gwent.     Arch.  Camb. 

5th  S.  ii.  241-256  ;  Monmouthshire  and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc. 
1886,  1-16. 
Caerphilly.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  161-174. 

Some  account  of  the  history  and  descent  of   the  lordship 

marcher  or  county  of  Wentllwch,  as  it  was  called  in  early  times, 
and  which  is  in  the  present  day  designated  as  the  modern 
hundred  of  Wentllwch  or  Wentloog.  2Ionmouthshire  and  Caer- 
leon Antiq.  Assoc.  1886,  16-30. 

B.  (T.).     Description  of  the  contents  of  Saxon  barrow.     Journ.  Arch. 
Assoc,  iv.  276-279. 

B.  (W.).     Notice  of  a  Eoman  villa  recently  discovered  at  Wheatley, 
near  Oxford.     Arch.  Journ.  ii.  350-356. 

B.  (W.).     Letter   on   inscriptions  on  bells.      Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol, 
i.  85-86. 

Baae    (Eev.   Hermann).      On   the   life   and   writings   of   Schiller. 
Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  N.S.  iii.  21-40. 


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INDEX  OP  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  31 

Baar  (Rev.  Hermann).     On  the  moral  ideas  of  Shakspeare.     Lane, 
and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  149-176. 

On  Hamlet  and  Faust.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc. 

xvi.  135-150. 

Babcock  (W.  H.).     American  song-games  and  wonder-tales.     Folk- 
lore Journal,  v.  134-139. 

Folktales  and  folklore  collected  in  and  near  Washington. 

Folklore  Journal,  vi.  85-94. 

The  London  ballads.     Folklore  Journal,  vii.  27-35. 


Babington  (Charles  C).     Description  of  the  ancient  hill  fortress 

of  Uleybury.     Arch.  Journ.  xi.  328-329. 
On  Caer-carreg-y-fran,  Carnarvonshire.      Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  ii.  56-59. 

On  a  fort  called  Penlan,  near  St.  Davids.      Arch.   Camb. 


N.S.  iii.  25-26. 

On  Gaer  Fawr,  and  a  supposed  Roman  road  near  Welsh- 


pool.    ArcJi.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iii.  149-151. 

Firbolgic  forts  in  Aran.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  96-103. 

Ancient  fortification  near  the  mouth  of  the  valley  of  Llan- 


beris,  Carnarvonshire,  with  a  few  remarks  on  the  line  of  the 
Roman  road  from  Conovium  to  Segontium.      Arch.   Camb.  3rd 
S.  vii.  236-243. 
Cyclopean  wall,  near  Llanberis.      Arch.   Camb.  Srd  S.  xi. 


277. 
On  an  ancient  font  near  St.  Davids.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 


vii.  49-53. 

On  the  supposed  birth  of  Edward  II.   in  the  eagle  tower 


of  Caernarvon  castle.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  x.  63-65. 
Several  antiquities  in  north  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 


xi.  314^316. 

On  the  circular  chapel  in  Ludlow  castle.      Arch.  Camb. 


4thS.  xiii.  126-128.. 

A  catalogue  of  tradesmen's  tokens   known  to   have   been 


issued  in  the  county  of  Cambridge  during  the  latter  part  of  the 
17th  century.     Cwmb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  15-2^. 

On  some  Roman  pottery  found  near  Foxton,  Cambridge- 


shire.    Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  43-46. 

On  some  antiquities  found  in  Corpus  Christi  College  in  the 


year  1852.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  51-54. 

On  the  foss,  or  devil's  ditch,  near  Brandon,  and  that  near 


Swaif  ham  in  the  county  of  Norfolk.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  95-96. 


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32  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Babington  (Ohaeles  C).    An  account  of  the  excavation  of  tumuli  near 
Bincombe  in  Dorsetshire  in  1842.     Canib.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  141-144. 

•  On  the  west  mere  at  Wretham,  near  Thetford  in  Norfolk. 

Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  339-341. 

On  a  bronze  falx  found  in   the  fens.     Canib.  Antiq.   Soc. 


i.  361-362. 

On  Anglo-Saxon  remains  found  near  Barrington  in  Cam- 


bridgeshire.    Canib.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  7-10. 

On  a  flint  hammer  found  near  Burwell.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc. 


ii.  201-202. 

On  a  skull  of  bos  primigenius  associated  with  flint  imple- 


ments.    Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  285-288. 

On  Roman   interments   by   the   side  of   the  so-called   via 


Devana  near  Cambridge.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  289-292. 

On  some  remains  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  the  Evangel- 


ist at  Cambridge.     Carnb.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  351-363. 

On  the  musea  or  studiola  in  Dr.  Legge's  building  at  Caius 


College.     Cainb.  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  177-180. 
Babington  (Rev.  Churchill).      Notice  of  a  Greek   imperial  coin 

found  at  Cambridge.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  1-5. 
On  an  unpublished  coin  of  Carausius  and  two  unpublished 

coins  of  Allectus.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  235-238. 

On  the  fragments  of  an  oration  against  Demosthenes  re- 


specting the  money  of   Harpalus.      Roy.    Soc.    Lit.    2nd    S.  iii. 
377-384. 
On  various  Greek  inscriptions  from  Telos,  Cos,  Attalia,  and 


the  region  of  the  Black  Sea,  copied  by  Captain  Spratt.    Eoy.  Soc. 
Lit.  2nd  S.  X.  112-135. 

Descriptions  of  some  unpublished   Jewish  coins.       Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  ii.  64-68. 
On  an  unedited  coin  of  Pessinus.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii. 

136-139. 
On   two   coins   ascribed   to   Berbis   in   Pannonia.       Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  iii.  104-106,  196-197. 

■  On  two  coins  of  Colossse.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iii.  1-7. 

On  an  unpublished  tetradrachm  of  Alexander  III.,  struck 


at  Rhodes.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iv.  1-6. 

On  an  unpublished   tetradrachm   of   Lysimachus.      Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  v.  181-190. 

On  an  unpublished  coin  of  Laodicea  in  Phrygia.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  vi.  93-127. 


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Babington  (Rev.  Chuechill).      On  coins   of  Henry  I.  found  near 

Battle.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiii.  175. 
. On  some  unpublished  or  little  known  coins  of  the  Jlomans 

relating  to  Britain.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiv.  81-93. 
Account  of  Roman  silver  coins  found  at  Lavenham,  Suffolk. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xv.  140-143.  Suffolk  Inst,  of  Arch.  ii.  414- 
416. 

On  the  Roman  antiquities  found  at  Rougham  in  1843  and 

1844.     Suffolk  Inst,  of  Arch.  iv.  257-281. 

Bagnall  (Col.  J.  N.).  The  recent  excavations  at  Etocetum.  Bir. 
and  Mid.  Inst.  iv.  38-42. 

Bagnall-Oakeley  (M.  E.).  An  account  of  some  of  the  rude  stone 
monuments  and  ancient  burial  mounds  in  Monmouthshire.  Mon- 
mouthshire anA  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1899,  5-22. 

Bagnall-Oakelet  (Mrs.).  Roman  coins  found  in  the  Forest  of  Dean, 
Gloucestershire.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  52-56. 

Coins   found   at   Caerwent   and  Caerleon.      Num.   Chron. 

3rd  S.  X.  260-266. 

Roman  coins  found  in  Monmouthshire ;  Caerleon  and  Caer- 


went.    Arch.  Camh.  5th  S.  iii.  224-227. 
Bagnal-Oakeley  (W.).    Monmouth.     Arch.  Camh.  5th  S.  iii.  12-27. 
Bagnold  (Major  Arthur  H.).     Account  of  the  manner  in  which  two 

colossal  statues  of  Rameses  II,  at  Memphis  were  raised.     Soc, 

Bib.  Arch.  x.  452-463. 
Baigent  (Francis  Joseph).     Discovery  of  a  Roman  leaden  coffin  near 

Bishopstoke,  Hants.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  327-329. 
•  Ibberton  church,  Dorsetshire,  and  its  painted  glass.     Arch. 

xlviii.  347-354. 

Discoveries  of   mediaeval  paintings.     Journ.   Arch.  Assoc. 


vi.  76-80. 

On  the  church  of  St.  John,  Winchester,  and  the  paintings 


discovered  on  the  north  wall.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  ix.  1-14. 

On  the  martyrdom  of  St.  Thomas  of  Canterbury  and  other 


paintings,   discovered  at  St.  John's  church,  Winchester,    1853. 
Journ.  Arch,  Assoc,  x.  53-87. 
On    some    ornaments    discovered  in   Winchester  College. 


Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  x.  159-162. 

On  the  family  of  De  Lymerston  and  its  heiress,  the  foundress 


of  the  Tichborne  dole.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xi.  277-302. 

On  the  parish  church  of  Wyke,  near  Winchester.      Joiirn. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xix.  184r-212. 


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34  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPEES 

Bailey  (Geoege).    Notes  on  some  old  houses  of  Derby.    Derby  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  92-96 ;  ii.  28-32. 
: The  old  shambles,  Chesterfield.      Derby  Arch,    and   Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  iii.  132-136. 

The  stained  glass  at  Norbury  manor  house.     Derby  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  152-158 ;  v.  64-68. 

Reminiscences  of  old  AUestree.      Derby   Arch,    and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  vii.  168-184. 

On  a  painted  glass  window  in  Morley  church,  Derbyshire. 

Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  143-149  ;  ix.  33-38. 

Bailey  (John).  An  account  of  the  wild  tribes  of  the  Veddahs  of  Cey- 
lon :  their  habits,  customs,  and  superstitions.  Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon, 
N.S.  ii.  278-320. 

Bailey  (Ald.  W.  H.).  On  an  old  canoe  recently  found  in  the  Irwell 
valley,  near  Barton,  with  observations  on  prehistoric  Chat  moss. 
Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  4th  S.  ii.  243-251. 

Bailie  (J.  K.).  Memoirs  of  researches  amongst  the  inscribed  monu- 
ments of  the  Grseco-Roman  era  in  certain  ancient  sites  of  Asia 
Minor.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xix.  111-158;  xxi.  11-86. 

Memoir  on  two  large  medallion  busts  which  are  preserved 

in  the  manuscript  room  of  Trinity  College,  Dublin ;  also  two 
medited  patrician  inscriptions.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxii.  85-292. 

Baily  (Charles).  On  sepulchral  crosses  in  Derbyshire,  and  more 
especially  at  Bakewell.     Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  257-260. 

Remarks  on  a  leaden  ampulla  in  the  York  museum.    Journ. 

Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  125-126. 

On  an  inscription  and  figures  at  Goodrich  castle,  Hereford- 
shire.   Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  56-61. 

Priory  church,  Tutbury.      Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  390-396. 

On  some  churches  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Newark-upon- 

Trent.     Assoc.  Arch  if.  Socs.  iii.  284^288. 

Bain  (Jos.).  Notes  on  the  east  window  of  the  choir  of  Bothwell 
church  and  its  armorial  shields.  Soc.  Anfiq.  Scot.  viii.  395- 
403. 

Notices  of  the  unprinted  chartulary  of   the  priory  of   St. 

Andrew,  of  Northampton,  and  of  charters  by  the  Scottish  kings 
and  princes,  as  Earls  of  Huntingdon  and  other  nobles,  contained 
therein.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xiv.  338-346. 

Notice  of  an  original  tack  of  temple  lands  in  1461,  by  Sir 

Henry  of  Livingstone,  Kt.  Commander  of  the  order  of  St.  John 
of  Jerusalem  in  Scotland.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvii.  312-816. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGtlCAL    PAPERS  35 

Bain  (Jos.).  Note  on.  an  original  dooiiment  in  tte  handwriting  of 
William  Brydone  (or  Brydon),  in  all  probability  the  town  clerk  of 
Selkirk,  who  fell  at  Flodden.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xx.  336-337 

On  two  original  seals  of  James,  first  Lord  Hamilton,  one 

attached  to  a  document  dated  1457,  the  other  to  an  original  truce 
between  England  and  Scotland  on  September  28th,  1473.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scot.  xxi.  203-205. 

Notes  on  the  male  representation  of  the  Morays  of  Bothwell, 


Duffus,  etc.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxiv.  462-469. 
Old    Dumfriesshire   surnames :    a   note   on    the    late    Mr. 


Reid's  paper  on  the  barony  of  Mouswald.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv. 

197-198. 
On  the  sufferings  of  the  northern  counties  of  England  and 

their  chief  towns,  including  Ripon,  from   the   invasion   of   the 

Scots  under  Robert  de  Brus,  between  the  years  1314  and  1319. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxxi.  269-283. 
■  Original  documents  of  the  time  of  Edward  I.     Arch.  Journ. 


xxxiv.  87-88. 

Original    document   concerning   Guildford    castle.      Arch. 


Journ.  xxxiv.  297. 

Writ  to  Hereford,  temp.  Edward  I.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv. 


443-447. 

Grant  by  Ingelram,  Lord  of   Coucy  to  the    king,  of   the 


reversion  of  the  lands  of  Johanna,  who  was  wife  of  John  de 
Coupeland,  deceased,  41st  Ed.  IIL  Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  166-168. 
Return  to  the  royal  writs  to  sheriffs  of   counties,  North- 


amptonshire, temp.  Edward  I.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  295. 

Notes  on  a  piece  of  painted  glass  within  a  genealogical  tree 


of  the  family  of  Stewart.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  399-401, 
Bainbeidge   (William).      Account   of   the  Roman  road  called  the 

Maiden  Way.     Arch,  ^liana,  iv.  36-53. 
Baines  (Thomas).     The  valley  of  the  Mersey  previous  to  the  Norman 

conquest.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  131-141. 
Baker  (Arthur).     Meliden  church.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  ii.  206-207. 
Baker  (Rev.  A.).     On  the  ancient  crosses  incised  on  the  Ohiltern 

Hills   at  Monks   Risborough   and  Bledlow.     Bucks  Records,  i. 

219-224, 
Baker  (G.  B.).     Urns  found  at  Ditchingham.     Norfolk  and  Norwich 

Arch.  Soc.  vi.  186-188. 
Baker  (Rev.  Sir  Henry).      Monkland  church.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xxvii.  365-372. 


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36  INDEX  OF  AECHiEOLOGHCAL  PAPERS 

Baker  (Oliver).    Notes  on  Norbury  oHurch.      Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst. 

xi.  1-13. 

Notes  on  the  Terne  valley.      Biv.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xv.  10-19. 

Ancient   leather   drinking  vessels.      Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst. 

XV.  152-168. 

Baddesley  Clinton  hall.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xvii.  74-99. 


Baker  (Bev.  E.  S.).  Notes  on  archaeological  discoveries  at  Irchester, 
Islip,  Twywell,  Cranswell,  and  Catworth.  Proc,  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd 
S.  ix.  85-96. 

A  Roman  frontier ;  the  Nene  valley  and  the  origin  of  the 

name  Northampton.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  339-352. 

Peg  Meryll.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  127-134. 

• Roman  discoveries  at  Irchester.     .Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii. 


88-118;  XV,  49-59. 

Yelden  castle  in  Bedfordshire,  the  scene  of  a  battle  between 


the  Romans  and  the  Iceni,  as  related  by  Tacitus  in  the  12th  book 
of  his  annals,  sec.  31 ;.  with  an  appended  account  of  some  exca- 
vations upon  the  site,  and  also  upon  a  Roman  site  in  the  same 
parish,  in  1881-82.     ^ssoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  251-264. 

Baker  (Sir  Samuel).  The  past  and  future  of  the  Nile  basin.  Liver- 
pool Lit.  and  Pliil.  Soc.  Proc.  xxviii.  141-161. 

Baker  (Sir  Samuel  White).  The  races  of  the  Nile  basin.  Ethnol. 
Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  v.  22&-238. 

Baker  (Rev.  S.  O.).  Notice  of  some  excavations  made  at  Minchelnejr. 
Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xix.  122-126. 

Baker  (Rev.  Sir  Talbot  H.  B.).  Canford  church.  Dorset  Nat. 
Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  x.  146-152. 

Baker  (Rev.  Thos.).  Account  of  a  discovery  of  some  remains  of  trees, 
within  sea  mark,  at  Whitburn,  co.  of  Durham.  Arch.  ^3Sliana, 
ii.  100. 

Baker  (Thos.).  Roman  villa  discovered  at  Bisley,  Gloucestershire. 
Arch.  Journ.  ii.  42-45, 

Baker  (Thos.  John  Lloyd).  An  account  of  a  chain  of  ancient  for- 
tresses extending  through  the  south-western  part  of  Gloucester- 
shire.    Arch.  xix.  161-175. 

Baker  (W.).  Bridgwater  high  cross.  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Soc.  i.  63. 

• Bridgwater  old   bridge.     Somerset  ArcJi.  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  i.  64. 
Baker   (William    Bailey).      On  Maori   popular    poetry.      Trans. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  i.  44-59. 


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INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOaiCAL    PAPEKS  37 

Bale  (Major).     Native  buildings  on  the  Gold  Coast,  Western  Africa. 

Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1881-82,  97-99. 
Balfour  (David).     Note  on  a  small  gold  ring  of  twisted  wires,  found 

in  a  Pict's  house  at  Shapinshay,  Orkney.     8oc.  Antiq.  Scot.  viii. 

407-408. 
Balfour  (Henry).     On  the  evolution  of  a  characteristic  pattern  on 

the  shafts  of  arrows  from  the  Solomon  Islands.     Anthrop.  Inst. 

xvii.  328-332. 
• '  On  the  structure   and    affinities   of    the   composite    bow. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  xix.  220-250. 
Balfour  (John).    Notice  of  the  discovery  of   an  ancient   grave  at 

Balfarg,  Fifeshire.     Soc,  Antiq.  Scot.  xvii.  324-825. 
Ball  (Rev.  G.  J.).     Inscriptions  of  Nebuchadrezzar  II.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  X.  87-129,  215-230,  -290-299,  359-368. 
- — ^ — ^—  Iranian  names  among  the  Hetta-hatte.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x. 
.  .  .  424r^36.         .  ~  .      " 

New  readings   of   the   hieroglyphs   from   northern    Syria. 

;       Soc.  Bib.  Arch.x.  437-449. 

Inscriptions  of  Nebuchadnezzar  the  Great.  -Soc:  Bib.  Arch. 

xi.  116-130,  159-160,. 195^218,  248-253,  320-325.;:. 
Note   on  the  wood  called  urkarina,    Soc^  Bib.: Arch.  xi. 


.143-144.  -       ..■  ■  :     ^ 

— Remarks  on  the  Nin-Mag  inscription.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi. 

431-433.  .      .-: 
r-  The  new  Accadian, .  -  Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  4r-41,  63-80,  207- 

222,  269-287,  394-418. 
-^  The  first  three  of.  the  five  autocrats  (TFw-Ti).  .  Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  xiii.  77-78. 

Idiogfams  common   to  Accadian  and  Chinese.    Soc.  Bib. 


Arch.  xiii.  83-105,  368-382,  484^95. 
Bally  (E.  F.).     On  bronze  celts  found  near  Cumberlow,  Baldock, 

Herts.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  vi.  195-196. 
Balsden,  Kintbury,  and  its  ancient  moated  house,  historical  notes- on 

the  manor  of .    Neiobui^y  Field  Club,- i.  132-134:. 
Bamburgh,  1384.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii.  286-287. 
Bangor,  seal  of  Lewis,  bishop  of.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  148. 
Bankes  (W.  R.).    Kingston  Lacy.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Meld 

Club,  xi.  159-162. 
Banks  (Sir  Joseph,  Bart.).     Extracts  out  of  an  old  book  relating  to 

the  building  of  Louth  steeple  and  repairing  the  church,  etc.,  from 

about  the  year  1500  or  1501  to  1518.     Arch.  x.  70-98. 


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38  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPEES 

Banks  (Sib  Joseph,  Baet.).     Account  of  a  Roman  sepulture  lately 

found  in  Lincolnshire.     Arch.  xii.  96-98.    . 
Copy  of  an  original  MS.  entitled  "  A  Breviate  touching  the 

Order  and  Governmente  of  a  Nobleman's  House,  etc."      Arch.  xiii. 

315-389. 

Copy  of  a  MS.  entitled  "  A  true  Collection  as  well  of  all  the 


Kinges  Majesties  Offices  and  Pees  in  anj'  of  the  Courtes  at  West- 
minster, as  of  all  the  Offices  and  Tees  of  his  Majesties  Honourable 
Household ;  together  with  all  Pees  appertaining  to  Captaines  and 
Souldiers,  having  charges  of  Castells,  Bulwarkes,  and  Portresses 
within  the  Eealme  of  England  :  and  likewise  the  Offices  and  Pees 
of  his  Highnes  honorable  Houses,  Parkes,  Porestes,  and  Chases 
within  the  said  Eealme."     (Anno  1606.)     Arch.  xv.  72-91. 

Ordinances  respecting  swans  on  the  river  Witham,  in  the 


county  of  Lincoln ;  together  with  an  original  roll  of  swan  marks, 
appertaining  to  the  proprietors  on  the  said  stream.  Arch.  xvi. 
158-163. 

A  description  of  a  Roman  vault  discovered  in  the  suburbs  of 


the  city  of  York.     Arch.  xvi.  340. 
Observations  on  an  ancient  celt  found  near  Boston  in  Lin- 


colnshire.    Arch.  xix.  102-104. 
Banks  (R.  W.).     The  early  history  of  the  forest  of  Radnor  ;  with  some 

account  of  Sir  Gelli  Meyrick,  one  of  its  former  possessors.     Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  14-29. 
Account  of   the  siege  of   Brampton   Bryan   castle.     Arch. 

C&mb.  3rd  S.  x.  232-243. 
Puneral  of  the  Hon.  Edw.  Harley,  of  Eywood,  Herefordshire. 

Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xi.  183-186. 

On  the  Welsh  records  in  the  time   of  the  Black  Prince. 


Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  157-188. 
Herefordshire  audits  Welsh  border  during  the  Saxon  period. 

Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  19-40. 
Cartularium    prioratus    S.    Johannis     evang.    de    Brecon. 

Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.    275-308;    xiv.  18-49,  137-168,  221- 

236,  274-311. 

Marriage  contract  of  Edward  II.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv. 


53-57. 

King  Edward  II.  in  South  Wales.      Arch.  Camb.  6th  S.  iv. 

161-181. 

Notes  to  the  account  of  Cwmhir  abbey,  Radnorshire.     Arch. 

Camb.  5th  S.  v.  204-217. 


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INDEX    OP    ARCHAEOLOGICAL    PAPKRS  39 

Banks  (R.W.)-     Brecon  priory,  its  suppression  and  possessions.     Arch. 

Camb.  5th  S.  vii.  209-223. 
Banks  (Rev.  S.).     Catalogue  of  subscriptions  for  relief  of  sufferers 

from   the  cattle   plague   in   1747,   in  the  parish  of  Cottenham. 

Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  107-110. 
Banks   (T.   Lewis).    The   parish  church,   Egremont.      Cumb.   and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  163. 
Banks  (W.  S.).     Entries  relative  to  the  Bunny  family  in  Normanton 

parish  register.     York  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  iii.  8-25. 
Bannister  (Rev.   J.).    Nomenclature.      Royal   Inst.    Cormvall,   ii. 

104-116. 
Jews  in  Cornwall  and  Marazion.     Roy.  Inst.  Corn.  ii.  324- 

342. 
Barber  (C).     On  the  characteristics  of  the  English  school  of  paint- 
ing.    Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  v.  87-100. 
Barber  (F airless).     On  the  Roman  station  at  Slack.     Arch.  Journ. 

xxiv.  289-299 ;  Yorks  Arch.  Journ.  i.  1-11. 
Remarks    on    All    Saints'    church,   Darton.      Inst.   Brit. 

Archit.  1867-68,  159-166. 

On  a  scroll  from  the  church  of  St.  John  the  baptist,  Chel- 


morton,   county   of  Derby.      Inst.   Brit.  Archit.    1869-70,  204r- 
206. 

The  book  of  rates  for  the  West  Riding.     Yorks  Arch.  Journ . 


i.  153-168. 

The  West  Riding  sessions  rolls.     Yorks  Arch.  Journ.  v. 

362-405. 

Barbour  (James).    Notes  on  Lincluden  abbey.     Dumfriesshire  and, 
Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1887,  18-34. 

Notes  on  the  town's  common  mills  and  their  history.    Dum- 
friesshire and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1887,  58-70. 

The   old  church  of  Dumfries.     Dumfriesshire  and  Gall. 


Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  42-51. 

Edgar's  MS.  history  of  Dumfries.    Dumfriesshire  and  Gall. 


Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  255-263. 
Barclay  (Rev.  Dr.  George).     Account  of  the  parish  of  Haddington. 

Arch.  Scot.  i.  40-121. 
Barclay  (Robert).     On  Agricola's  engagement  with  the  Caledonians 

under  their  leader  Galgacus.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  565-570. 
Bardic  Translations.    Arch.  Camb.  i.  274-276  ;  439-441. 
Bardsey  Abbey.     Grant  of  prayers,  a.d.  1464.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

vi.  188-189. 


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40  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Barham  (C).     Ancient  graves  at  Hallstatt.      Roy.  Inst,  of  Corn.  i. 

60-63. 
Ancient  inscribed  stones  at  Tregony  and  Cubert.       Roy. 

Inst,  of  Corn.  ii.  47-58 ;    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  417-429. 

The  inscribed  Roman  stone  at  St.  Hilary.     Roy.  Inst,  of 


Corn.  V.  366-375  ;  Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  viii.  298-309. 

Baring-Gould  (Rev.  S.).  The  Warkleigh  tabernacle.  Exeter  Dioc. 
Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  v.  126-130. 

Barker  (Thomas.),  The  rates  of  -wages  of  servants,  labourers  and 
artificers,  set  down  and  assessed  at  Okeham,  within  the  county  of 
Rutland,  by  the  justices  of  the  peace  there,  the  28th  day  of  April, 
anno  domini  1610.     Arch.  xi.  200-207. 

Barker  (Rev.  Thomas).  Recent  excavations  on  the  site  of  Revesby 
abbey.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  x.  22-26. 

Barker  (W.  L.).  -  Hungerford.  Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi. 
140-159. 

Barklt  (Sir  Henry.)  The  earlier  house  of  Berkeley.  Bristol  and 
Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  193-223. 

The  Berkeleys  of  Dursely  during  the  thirteenth  and  four- 
teenth  centuries.      Bristol   and    Glouc.   Arch.    Soc.    ix.    227- 

■       276. 

A    Gloucestershire    jury-list   of    the   thirteenth    century. 


Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  x.  293-303. 

Kirby's  quest ;  its  history ;  the  return  for  Gloucestershire. 


Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  130-154. 

Dursley,  its  lords,  etc.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi. 


221-242. 

—  A  domestic  outrage  in  Gloucestershire,  about  the  year  1220. 


Bristol  and  Glouc,  Arch.  ^oc.  xi.  831-335. 
Barnard  (John).     Observations  relative  to  a  supposed  Roman  station 

at  Harlow,  Essex.     Ar^ch.  xix.  409-411. 
Barnard  (Talbot).     On   the  basilicas  of  Christian   Rome.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  i.  172-177. 
Barnard  (Dr.,  Bishop  op  Killaloe).     An  enquiry  concerning  the 

original  of  the  Scots  in  Britain.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  i.  25-41. 
Barnes  (Heney).     Account   of  the  discovery  of  the  matrix  of  an 

Anglo-Saxon  seal.     Arch.  xxiv.  359-361. 
Barnes  (Rev.  William).     Ancient  Dorset.     Arch.  Journ.  xxii.  278- 

294. 
On  the  origin  of  the  hundred  and  tithing  of  English  law., 

Jotirn.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxviii.  21-27. 


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INDEX  OF  AECHJEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  41 

Barnes  (Rev.  William).    Notes  on  the  history  of    Shaftesbury. 

Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  iii.  27-33. 
•  The   Touthill,   Shaftesbury.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant. 

Field  Club,  iii.  48. 
On  iter  xvi.   of  Antoninus.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant, 


Field  Club,  iv.  62-77. 
Cranborne ;    the  so-called'  castle.      Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and 


Ant.  Field  Club,  iv.  134-136. 

On  the  maze,  or  mizmaze,  at  Leigh,  Dorset.     Dorset  Nat. 

Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  iv.  154-157. 


—  Some  slight  notes  on  Badbury  Rings.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Ant.  Field  Club,  v.  38-39. 

Eggerdon  and  British  tribeship.    Dorset  Nat.  Hist. -and  Ant. 


Field  Club,  v.  40-46. 

A  study  on  the  Bockley  or  Bocherley  dyke,  and'  others  in 


Dorset.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  v.  49-56. 
Notes  on  so-called  Roman  roads.      Dorset  Nat.  Hist.^  and 


Ant.  Field  Club,  v.  69-80.  .  I  «  :  -.  ;    ^   - 

A  study  of  the  invasion  of  the  south-west  of, Britain.  by_Ves- 


pasian.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  vi.  18-28. 

A  study  on  the  Belgse  in  South  Britain.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist. 


and  Ant.  Field' Club,  vi.  33-40. 
Pilsdon.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  vii.  102- 


105. 

Somerset.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc,  xvi.  73-81. 

Ealdhelm,  first  bishop  of  Sherborne,  and  the  meeting  of  the 

English  and  Britons  and.  their  two  churches  in  Wessex.  Sooner- 
set  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xx.  85-97. 

Baenett  (John).  Account  of  the  remains  of  Tetbury  priory,  Grlouces- 
tershire.     Arch.  xs.xi.  bl3. 

Baenwell  (E.  L..).  Ancient  Gaulish  money.  Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S, 
vii.  213-230. 

Saint   Michael's  mount,  Carnac.      Arch.  Camb.   3rd  S.  x. 

47-57. 

Bronze  spoon-shaped  articles.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  s.  57-61. 

Relic  of  Ann  Boleyn.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  133-134. 

Old  Radnor  font.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  146-150. 


Bronze  implements.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  212-231. 

Bodrhyddan  memoirs.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  320-328. 

Chun  castle.     Arch.  Camb..  3rd  S.  xi.  187-195. 

Notes  on  the  Perrot  family.      Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xi.  1-32, 


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42  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

101-132,229-260,371-381;  xii.  64-72,  167-182,  311-358,  478- 

515. 
Baen\n'ELL  (E.  L.)-     On  the  stone  monuments  in  the  Isle  of  Man, 

ArcJi.  Camh.  3rd  S.  xii.  46-60. 
-, Church  furniture  in  Malew  church.  Isle  of  Man.     Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  472-476. 

The  lately  discovered  crosses  at  St.  Davids.     Arch.  Camh. 


3rd  S,  xiii.  67-69. 
Domestic   architecture   of    South    Pembrokeshire.      Arch. 


Camh.  3rd  S.  xiii.  193-204,  363-374;  xiv.  70-84. 
Marked  stones  in  Wales.      Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  xiii.  150- 


156. 

Alignments  in  Wales.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  xiv.  169-179. 

Incised  stone,  Burghill,  Herefordshire.     Arch.  Camh.   3rd 


S.  xiv.  179-181. 
•  Relics  of  Dinas  Mawddwy.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiv.,  201- 

204. 
Cromlechs  in  north  Wales.      Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xv.  118- 

147. 
Notes  on  some  south  Wales  cromlechs.      Arch.  Camb.  4th 


S.  iii.  81-143;  v.  59-73  ;  5th  S.  i.  129-144. 

Ornamented  celt.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  ii.  20-23. 

Tre-'E.  ceiri.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S,  ii.  66-88. 

Bronze  boar,  found   within  an  ancient  work  called  Gaer- 

fawr,  near  Welshpool,  Montgomeryshire.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ii. 

163-167. 

Tomen-y-Mur.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  ii.  190-202. 

On  some  ancient  Welsh  bells.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  ii.  271- 


275. 

Canna's  chair.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  iii.  235-239. 

Wooden  font,  Efenechtyd  church.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  iii. 

257-261. 

On  some   ancient  Welsh   customs   and   furniture.      Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  iii.  329-338. 

Some  details  of  the  Broadward  find.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 


iii.  345-355 ;  iv.  80-83. 

Primaeval  Merioneth.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  84-95. 

Coped  coffin  lid,  Bridgend.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  192-195. 

•  The  Treiorwerth  tumulus.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  195-197. 

•  The  Bredwardin  cromlech.     Arch.   Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  275- 

276. 


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INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPEBS  43 

Baenwell    (E.  L,);      Unexplained    stone    articles.      Arch.    Camh.. 

4th  S.  iv.  348-354. 

The  Nevern  rock  cross.     Arch.  Camh.  4tli  S.  iv.  370-374. 

' —  Grave  in  Wenlock  abbey.     Arch.  Camh.  4tli  S.  iv.  374- 

381. 

Ancient  British  canoe.     Arch.  Cavih.  4th  S.  v.  147-151. 

■ — •  The  brackets  in  Eowleston  church.      Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 


V.  156-158. 

Bronze  thuribles  in  Wales.     Arch.-Camh.  4th  S.  v.  159-160. 

Eglwys  y  Gwyddel,  Merioneth.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  ,S.  v. 

234-242. 
Trench  megalithic  remains.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  v.  320- 

329. 
•  The  Rhosnesney  bronze  implements,     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S. 

vi.  70-73. 

■  Pembrokeshire  cliff  castles.      Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  vi.  74-86. 

•  The  Caergwrle  cup.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  vi.  268-274. 

•  On  pillar  stones  in  Wales.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  vi.  299-306. 

■  Stackpool  antiquities.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  vii.  41-44. 

A  coin  found  near  Garthewin.     Arc7i.  Camb.  4th  S.  vii. 


145-148. 

The  Kidwelly  mace.     ArcJi.  Camb.  4th  S.  vii.  182-190. 

Early  remains  in  Carmarthenshire.     Arch.   Camh.  4th  S. 


viii.  81-96. 
The  date  of  Llanthony  abbey.     Arch,  Camb.  4th  S.  viii. 

150-152. 

Pembrokeshire  houses.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  viii.  309-315. 

Bendy   Newydd   Nantmor,   Eoman    halting  place.     Arch. 

Camh.  4th  S.  ix.  101-113. 

Craig-y-Dinas.     ArcJi.  Camh.  4th  S.  ix.  217-221. 

The  Carnarvon  talisman.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  x.  99-108. 

■  Bronze  vessel.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  x.  140-142. 

Supposed  musical  instrument,  Cardiganshire.     Arch.  Camb. 

4th  S.  x.  1-7,  188-192. 

The  Abermeurig  cup.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  x.  222-225,  267. 

Supposed  leper  cups  and  bronze  vessels.    Arch.  Camh.  4th 


S.  X.  283-286. 
■  The  chambered  mound  of  Plas  Newydd.    Arch.  Camb.  4th 

S.  xi.  81-96, 

•  Querns.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  xii.  31-43. 

Mediaeval  Pembrokeshire.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  158-164, 


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44  INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Barnwell  (E.  L.).     Pembrokesliire  antiquities  :  Carew,  Hodgestoii,_ 

Upton.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  238-246. 

Church  Stretton.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  174-175. 

Dolwyddelan  castle.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiv.  49-56. 

Biographical  notice  of  M.  H.  Bloxam.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 

xiv.  84-88. 

The  Letterston  piscina.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  i.  32-35. 

The  early  antiquities  of  the  county  of  Montgomery.-    Poivys 


Land -Club,  iii.  415-452. 
Baron  (Rev.  John),     On  a  hoard  of  gold  nobles  found  at  Bremeridge 
farm,  Westbury,  Wilts.     Arch,  xlvii.  137-166. 

—  On  a  leaden  bulla  found  at  Warminster. '    Wilts  Arch.  Soc. 

xvii.  44-45. 

On  the  study  of  Anglo-Saxon  and  its  value  to  the  archaeo- 


logist.    Wilts  Arch.  8oc.  xvii.  336-346. 

^ — ■" ^- Some  early  features  of  Stockton  church.      Wilts  Arch.  Soc. 

XX.  1G7-122. 

On  the  church- of  St.  Peter,  Hanningford  Bruce, -with  illus- 
trations from  other  early  churches.  Wilts  ■  Arch.  Soc.  xx.  122- 
137. 

Sculptured  stone  at  Codford  St.  Peter,  and  heraldic  stone 

at  Warminster.     TFiZte  ^rc7i.  ;S^oc.  xx.  138-144.  -        - 

■- Early  heraldry  in  Boy  ton  church.      Wilts  Arch.  -Soc.^^sx. 

145-154. 

Barraud  (F.  p.).  On  the  character  and  beauties;  of  medallion  win- 
dows of  the  thirteenth  century.     Bucks  Records,  iii.  197-203. 

Barrett  (W.  A.).  On  the  etymons  of  musical  terms.  Trans.  Roy. 
Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  355-375. 

Barrett  (W.  Bowles).  The  rebels  in  the  Duke  of  Monmouth's 
rebellion.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  v.  99-135. 

Barbington  (Daines).  Observations  on  the  Welsh  castles.  At-ch.  i. 
278-292. 

Observations  on  Csesar's  invasion  of  Britain,  and  more  par- 
ticularly his  passage  across  the  Thames.    Arch,  ii.  134-158. 

^ Some  account  of  two  musical  instruments  used  in  Wales. 


Arch.  iii.  30-34. 
Mr.  Pegge's   observations   on  the  growth   of   the  vine   in 

England  considered  and  answered.     Arch.  iii.  67-95. 
On  the  expiration  of  the  Cornish  language.     Arch.  iii.  278- 

284 ;  V.  81-86.      - 
Observations  on  the  Corbridge  altars.     Arch.  iii.  324-331. 


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INDEX  OF  AECHjEOLOGICAL  papees  46 

Baeeington  (Daines).     Oa  the  term  Lavant.     Arch.  iv.  27-28. 

■  Observations  on  the  Apamean  medal.     Arch.  iv.  315-330. 

Observations  on  patriarchal  customs  and  manners.     Arch. 

V.  119-136. 
Observations  on  St,  Justin's  (or  Justinian's)  tomb.     Arch. 


V.  143-146. 

Thomas  Morell  honoratissimo  viro.     Arch,  v,  182-187. 

Observations  on  the  earliest  introduction  of  clocks.     Arch. 

V.  416-428. 

Observations  on  the  vitrified  walls  of  Scotland.     Arch.  vi. 


100-103. 

Observations  on  the  practice  of  archery  "in  England.     Arch. 


vii.  46-68. 

Particulars  relative  to  a  human  skeleton,  and  the  garments 


that  were  found  thereon  when,  dug  out  of  a  bog  at  the  foot  of 
Drumkeragh,  a  mountain  in  the  county  of  Down  and  barony  of 
Kinalearty,  on  Lord  Moii-a's  estate,  in  the  autumn  of  1780.  Arch. 
vii.  90-110. 

On  the  progress  of  gardening.     Arch.  vii.  113-130. 

An  account  of  certain  remarkable  pits  or  caverns  in  the 


earth,  in  the  county  of  Berks.     Arch.  vii.  236-243. 

Observations  on  a  picture  by  Zuccaro  from  Lord  Falkland's 


collection,  supposed  to  represent  the  game  of  primero.  Arch,  viii. 
132-133. 

Observations  on  the  antiquity  of  card-playing  in  England, 

Arcli.  viii.  134-146. 

Observations  on  the  Grey  Weathers  in  Berkshire,  and  the 


crypts  in  Canterbury  cathedral.     Arch.  viii.  442-446. 

An  historical  disquisition  on  the  game  of  chess.     Arch.  ix. 


16-38. 

On  the  origin  of  the  arms  belonging  to  the  two  honourable 


societies  of  the  Inner  and  Middle  Temple ;  the  pegasus  and  the 
holy  lamb.     Arch.  ix.  127-136. 
Baeeitt   (Thomas).      On    some    supposed    druidical    remains    near 
Halifax,  in  Yorkshire.     Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  iii.  292- 
301. 

An  attempt  to  explain  the  nature  and  origin  of  the  ancient 


carved  pillars  and  obelisks  now  extant  in  Great  Britain,    Man- 
chester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  iv.  606-516. 

Account  of  some  antiques  lately  found  in  the  river  Kib- 


ble, etc,     Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  v.  527-634,  676-678. 


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46  INDEX    OF    AHCHJSOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Barron  (Rev.  J.).     Wormingliall  churcli,    Bucks  Records,  iv.  78-91. 

Baerow  (Benjamin).  Notes  on  tte  opening  of  the  tumuli  on  Ashey 
Down,  Isle  of  Wight.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  x.  162-165. 

Barry  (Major).  Letter  from,  to  John  Swinton,  concerning  Bessie 
Bell  and  Mary  Gray.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  108-110. 

Barth  (Adguste).    How  they  met  themselves.    Folklore,  i.  228-233, 

Barth  (Henry).  The  adoption  of  the  Athenian  standard  in  the  coin- 
age of  some  Italian  and  Sicilian  cities,  about  olymp.  75  (b.c.  480), 
corroborated  and  accounted  for  by  historical  evidence.  Num. 
Chron.  vii.  156-171. 

Barthelemy  (Abbe)  and  Charles  Combe.  Remarks  on  Mr.  Bry- 
ant's vindicatitfn  of  the  Apamean  medal.     Arch.  iv.  347-355. 

Bartleet  (Rev.  S.  E  ).  History  of  the  manor  and  advowson  of  Brock- 
worth.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  131-171. 

The  manor  and  borough  of  Chipping  Campden.   Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  134-195,  354-355. 

The   priory   of   St.   Mary,   Bromfield,    Salop.     Records   of 

Glouc.  Cathedral,  ii.  42-60. 

Bartlet  (Benjamin).  The  episcopal  coins  of  Durham,  and  the 
monastic  coins  of  Reading,  minted  during  the  reigns  of  Edward 
I.,  II.,  and  III.,  appropriated  to  their  respective  owners.  Arch. 
V.  335-339. 

Bartlett  (Rev.  J.  Pemberton).  The  ancient  potteries  of  the  New 
Forest,  Hampshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  319-824. 

Barton  (Thomas).  Antiquities  discovered  at  Little  Cressingham, 
Norfolk.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  1-2. 

Notices  of  the  town  and  parish  of  Watton.     Norfolk  hnd 

Norivich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  394-414. 

Roman  discoveries  at  Ashill.     Norfolk  and  Norivich  Arch. 

Soc.  viii.  224-230. 

Barttelot  (Sir  W.  B.).  Extract  from  the  return  of  members  of 
parliament,  1290-1702.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxx.  190-197. 

Basingwerk  Abbey.     Arch.  Camh.  i.  97-116,  334r-346,  408-413. 

Basingwerk  Abbey  and  priories  of  Denbigh  and  Rhuddlan.  Arch. 
Camh.  4th  S.  xii.  212-217. 

Batchelor  (Rev.  J.).  Some  specimens  of  Aino  folklore.  Folklore 
Journ.  vi.  193-196. 

Bate  (C.  Spence).  Report  on  the  antiquities  of  Dartmoor.  Journ. 
Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  appendix,  c.-cxxi. 

Prehistoric  interment  at  Trethil  in  Sheviock.     Roy.  Inst;. 

of  Cornwall,  vii.  136-138. 

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INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  47 

Bate  (C.  Spence).     On  the  discovery  of  a  Romano-Britisli  cemetery 
Bear  Plymouth.     Arch.  xl.  500-510;  Dev.  Assoc,  i.  123-133. 

On  a  barrow  in  Constantine  Bay.     Devon.  Assoc,  i.  140. 

An  attempt  to  approximate  the  date  of  the  flint  flakes  of 

Devon  and  Cornwall.     Devon.  Assoc,  i.  128-136. 

On  a  Cornish  kjokkenmodding.     Devon  Assoc,  i.  138-139  ; 

ii.  283-284. 

Prehistoric  antiquities  of  Dartington.      Devon  Assoc,  iv. 


491-516. 
The  clitter   of  the  tors  of  Dartmoor.      Devon  Assoc,  iv. 


517-519. 

•  A  contribution  towards  determining  the  etymology  of  Dart- 
moor names.     Devon  Assoc,  iv.  520-535.    . 

Researches  into  some  antient  tumuli  on  Dartmoor.     Devon 


Assoc.  V.  549-557  ;  vi.  272-275. 

On   the   original   map    of   the   royal  forest    of    Dartmoor, 


illustrating   the   perambulation   of   Henry  III.,    1240.      Devon 
Assoc.  V.  510-548. 

Bately  (John).  Gorleston  chiirch.  Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvi. 
435-441. 

Bateman  (Thomas).  On  ornaments  of  Kimmeridge  coal,  and  on  some 
ornaments  of  jewellery,  presumed  of  the  Romano-British  period, 
found  in  tumuli  in  Derbyshire.  Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  234- 
238. 

•  Notes  on  Saxon  remains  from  Bakewell  church,  Derby- 
shire.   Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  303-305. 

Remarks  upon  a  few  of  the  barrows  opened  at  various  times 


in  the  more  hilly  districts  near  Bakewell.     Journ.  Aroh.  Assoc. 
vii.  210-220. 
Discoveries  of  Romano-British  and  Saxon  remains  in  Not- 


tinghamshire.   Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  iii.  297-300. 

On  early  burial  places  discovered  in  the  county  of  Notting- 


ham.   Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  viii.  183-192. 
On  excavations  at  Gib  Hill  tumulus.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 

XV.  151-153. 
Bates  (Cadwalladee  J.).    The  barony  and  castle  of  Langley.    Arch. 

JEliana,  x.  38-56. 
• Heddon-on-the-Wall,  the  church  and  parish.   Arch,  -^liana, 

xi.  240-294. 

Three  papal  bulls  confirmatory  of  the  possessions  of  the 


Eiddells  of  Eiddell.     Arch,  ^linna,  xii.  191-203. 
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48  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Bates  (Cadwallader  J.).     On  the  armorial  devices  attributed  to  the 
county  of  Northumberland.     Arch.  JEliana,  xiii.  217-222. 

The  dedications  of  the  ancient  churches  and  chapels  in  the 

diocese  of  Newcastle.     Arch.  JEliana,  xiii.  317-345. 

The  border  holds  of  Northumberland.     Arch,  ^liana,  xiv. 


1-465. 
Bates  (John).     Bates'  medallic  engraving.     Num.  Journ.  ii.  51-53, 

191-192. 
Bates  (T.  H.).     On  the  local  term  frith.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  vii. 

181-183. 
Bath,    the   churchwardens'   accounts    of    St.   Michael's.      Somerset 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxvi.  101-138. 
Batt  (Rev.  N.  Gr.).    T,he  abbey  of  Evesham,  illustrated  by  the  lives 

of  a  triad  of  its  abbots.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  193-202. 
Batten  (E.  Chisholm).     Gaulden.     Somerset  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiii.  70- 

87. 
Henry  VII.  in  Somersetshire.     Somerset  Arch,  Soc.  xxv. 

49-79. 
Batten  (John).     Somersetshire  sequestrations.     Somerset  Arch.  Soc. 

xvi.  13-34. 

•  Trent.     Somerset  Arch.  Soc.  xx.  113-139. 

Batten  (John,  Jun.).     Somersetshire  sequestrations  during  the  civil 

war.     Somerset  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  60-77. 
Batty  (Mrs.  R.  Braithwaite).     Notes  on  the  Yoruba  country,     An- 

throp.  Inst.  xix.  160-164. 
Batty  (Rev.  Robert  Eaton).     Historic  sketch  of  Pontefract  castle. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  90-104. 
■  The  priory  of  St.  Oswald  at  Nostel.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

iii.  234-254. 
. Church  bells.    Bucks  Records,  i.  117-124,  153-169. 


Bax  (A.  R.).     Inscriptions  in  the  churchyard  of  Willingdon.     Sussex 

Arch.  Coll.  xxxiv.  221-236. 
Baxter  (S.  T.).     Some  Lombardic  gold  ornaments  found  at  Chiusi. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  103-110. 
Baxter  (William).     Philological  letters  from,  to  the  late  Dr.  Geeky 

when  first  entered  at  Cambridge.     Arch.  i.  205-211. 
Bayfield  (T.  G.).     A  descriptive  catalogue  of  the  seals  of  the  bishops 

of  Norwich,  from  A.D.  850  to  the  Reformation.      Norfolk  and 

Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  i.  305-323. 
Bayley  (Sir  E.  Clive).     Remarks  on  certain  dates  of  the  coins  of 

K4bul.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  128-165,  291-294. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  49 

Batley  (E.  C).  Observations  on  some  double-struck  coins  of  the 
Bactrian  king,  Azes  or  Agas.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i.  72-78. 

Batley  (John).  An  account  of  tbe  first  battle  of  St.  Albans  from  a 
contemporary  manuscript.     Arch.  xx.  619-523. 

Copy  of  a  singular  petition  to  King  Henry  VI.  preserved 

among  the  records  in  the  Tower  of  London.     Arch.  xxi.  24. 

Bayly  (J.  A.  Sparvel).    Eecords  relating  to  Hadleigh  castle.    Essex 

Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  86-108. 
Bayly  (Lewis,  Bishop  of  Bangoe),  letter  of.    Arch.  Camb.   4th  S. 

ii.  336-338. 
Bazeley  (Eev.  William).     Some  records  of  Matson  in  the  county  of 

Gloucester,  and  of  the  Selwyns,     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc. 

.ii.  241-284. 
On  the  Earls  of  Gloucester.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc. 

iii.  368-389. 
Slymbridge  church.      Bristol  and  Glouc.   Arch.  Soc.  vi. 

324-332. 
History  of  Prinknash  park.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc. 

vii.  267-306. 
Notes  on  Buckland'  manor  and  advowson,  from  A.d.  709  to 

A.D.  1546.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  103-124. 

The  battle  of  Tewkesbury.    Cottesicold  Nat.  Field  Club,  ix. 

195-201. 

Royal  badges  in  Gloucester  cathedral.     Records  of  Glouc. 


Cathedral,  i.  113-118. 

The  register  of  Abbot  Parker.     Records  of  Glouc.  Cathe- 


dral, i.  119-126. 

Extracts  from  Leland's  collections  relating  to  St.  Peter's 


abbey  and  its  dependent  priories ;  with  notes.    Records  of  Glouc. 
Cathedral,  i.  140-147. 

Abbot  Parker's  rhythmical  history  of  St.   Peter's  abbey  ; 


with  notes.     Records  of  Glouc.  Cathedral,  i.  148-156. 
Gloucester  Cathedral  library.      Rec.  Gloucester  Cath.  ii. 


156-164. 
Notes  on  a  south-west  prospect  of  the  city  of  Gloucester. 

Rec.  Gloucester  Cath.  ii.  165-167. 
Notes  on  a  portrait  of  Fairthorne.     Rec.  Gloucester  Cath. 

168-169. 
Chronological  list  of   the  abbots   of  Gloucester,  and   the 

buildings    recorded    to    have    been    erected    by    them.      Rec. 

Gloucester  Cath.  ii.  174-176. 

E 

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50  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Beachey  (Eev.  St.  Vincent).    The  Sabsean  origin  of  the  winged  bull 

of  Nineveh.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  vi.  19-39. 
Beal  (Rev.  S.).     Some  remarks  on  mithraic  worship  in  the  western 

world.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  viii.  141-153. 
Beal  (Rev.  William).    Letter  descriptive  of  certain  mural  paintings 

lately  discovered  in  Brooke  church.    Norfolk  and  Noricich  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  62-70. 
Beamont  (J.  W.).    A  visit  to  Mount  Athos.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  ix.  87-101. 
Beamont  (William).     Some  occurrences  during  the  rebellion  of  1745, 

principally  in  Warrington  and  the  neighbourhood.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  184-200. 
A  reeve's  account  of  a  Cheshire  manor  from  Michaelmas  46 

Edward  III.  (1372),  to  Michaelmas  in  the  following  year.     Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  iv.  1-14. 
On  the  traces  of  the  Romans  along  the  banks  of  the  Mersey. 

Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  5-19. 
Beaedmoee  (Edward).    The  natives  of  Mowat,  Daudai,  New  Guinea. 

Anthrop.  List.  xix.  459-473. 
Beaton  (Angus  J.).     Notes  on  ancient  fortifications  in  the  Black 

Isle,  Rosshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvii.  414-422. 
Beattie  (W.).     Raglan  castle.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  x.  317-331. 
Historical  sketch  of  Rochester  castle.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 

ix.  215-230. 

Notes  on  Carisbrooke  castle  and  its  ancient  lords.     Journ. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xi.  193-205. 
Notes  on  Glastonbury :  the  legends,  the  thorn,  the  abbots, 

etc.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xii.  328-343. 
Beauchamp  (Rt.  Hon.  Earl).     Madresfield  court.     Assoc.  Arch  it. 

Socs.  xvi.  104-110. 
Beauford  (W.).     a  memoir  respecting  the  antiquities  of  the  church 

of  Killossy  in  the  county  of  Kildare ;  with  some  conjectures  on 

the  origin  of  the  ancient  Irish  churches.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  iii. 

75-85. 
An  account  of  ancient  coins  found  at  Ballylinam,  in  the 

Queen's  county,  Ireland  ;  with  conjectures  thereon.     Royal  Irish 

Acad.  i.  139-160. 
An  account  of  an  ancient  sepulchre  discovered  in  the  county 

of  Kildare  in  the  year  1788.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  ii.  61-55. 
Caoinan,  or  some  account  of  the  ancient  Irish  lamentations. 

Royal  Irish  Acad,  iv.  41-54. 


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INDEX  OP  AKCHjBOLOGICAL  PAPERS  51 

Beaufoet  (L.  C).  An  essay  upon  the  state  of  architecture  and  anti- 
quities previous  to  the  landing  of  the  Anglo-Normans  in  Ireland. 
Royal  Irish  Acad.  xv.  101-241. 

Beddoe  (De.  John).  The  anthropology  of  Lancashire.  Journ.  An- 
tlirop.  Inst.  i.  appendix,  xv.-xviii. 

On   the    testimony   of  local   phenomena   in    the    west   of 

England  to  the  permanence  of  anthropological  types.    Memoirs 
of  Anthrop.  Soc.  ii.  37-45. 

On  the  ancient  and  modern  ethnography  of  Scotland.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  i.  243-257. 

The  anthropology  of  Gloucestershire.  Bristol  and  Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  111-114. 

On  certain  crania  disinterred  at  St.  Wer burgh's  church, 


Bristol.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  79-82. 
Remarks  on  some  skeletons  found  at  Gloucester  in  1881. 


Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  349-352. 
Remarks  on  a  collection  of  skulls  in  a  vault  under  the 


church  of   Micheldean.      Bristol    and    Glouc.  Arch.    Soc.   vi. 
353-355. 

On  three  skulls  found  near  the  London  road,  Gloucester. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  266-268. 

On  the  methods  of  measuring  the  human  body  for  ethno- 


logical purposes.     Bristol  Naturalises  Soc.  iii.  23-25. 

Remarks  on  the  constructors  of  Stanton  Drew  circles,  Maes 


Knoll  camp,  aud  the  Wansdyke.     Clifton  Antiqiiarian  Club, 
12-13. 

The   human  remains  from  the   Stoney  Littleton  barrow. 


Clifton  Antiquarian  Club,  i.  104-108. 

Ethnology  of  Somerset.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  xix.  65-72. 

Bedpoed  Purlieus,  Roman  remains  at.    Proc,  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  152. 
Bedford  (Duke  of).     On  a  Roman  amphora  found  at  Woburn  abbey. 

Arch.  XXV.  606-607. 
Bedfoed  (Charles  H.).    Notice  of  the  Fawsydes  of  that  ilk.    Soc. 

Antiq.  Scot.  xxiv.  370-378, 
Notice  of  a  bronze  sword  found  on  the  estate  of  Waternish, 

Skye.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  258-261. 
Bedingfield  (J.),  and  J.  R.  Simpson.    Notes  on  Jressingfield  church. 

Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iii.  321-330. 
Beeoheno  (F.  R.).     St.  Andrew's  church,  Norwich.     Journ.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxvi.  405-408. 


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52  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEHS 

Beedham  (B.).     rish  fasts  and  licenses   to  eat  flesh  during  Lent. 

Bucks  RecorcU,  v.  321-326. 
Beeke   (Rev.   Henry).      Observations   on  tlie  ancient  inhabitants, 

Roman  stations,  and  Roman  roads  in  and  near  Berkshire.     Arch. 

XV.  179-191. 
Begbie  (Eateick).     Letters  concerning  the  discovery  of  the  silver 

box   containing   the   heart   of  Edward   Lord  Bruce  of  Kinloss. 

Arch.  Scot.  ii.  116-128. 
On  the  purple  dye  of  the  ancient  Tyrians.     Arch.  Scot,  iij 

168-180. 
Beighton  (H.).     a  description  of  the  waterworks  of  London  bridge. 

Royal  Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xxxvii.  5-12. 
Beke   (Charles   T.).      Description  of   the   ruins  of  the   chui'ch  of 

Martula  Mariam  in  Abessinia.     Arch,  xxxii.  38-57. 
On  the  geographical  distribution  of  the  languages  of  Abes- 
sinia and  the  neighbouring  countries.     Ethnoh  Soc.  London,  ii. 

208-223. 

On  the  complexion  of  the  ancient  Egyptians.     Trans.  Roy. 

Soc.  Lit.  iii.  143-152. 

— The  colours  of  the  ancient  Egyptians.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd 

S.  i.  48-51. 
Belcher  (Captain  Sir  Edward).     On  the  manufacture  of  works  of 

art   by   the    Esquimaux.       Trans.    Ethnol.    Soc.    Lon.   N.S.    i. 

129-146. 
Notes  on  the  Andaman  Islands.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  v. 

40-49. 
Beldam  (J.).     Remarks  on  certain  ancient  pelasgic  and  latian  vases 

found  in  central  Italy.     Arch,  xxxviii.  188-195. 
Royston  court   house   and   its   appurtenances.      Arch.  xl. 

119-137. 

Excavations  near  Royston.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  5-9. 

Excavations  into   a   tumulus   near  Royston.      Proc.   Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  306-309. 

Excavations  at  Arbury  Banks,  near  Ashwell,  Herts.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  285-291. 

The  Icenhilde  road.     Arch.  Journ.  xxv.  21-45. 


Belfour  (J.).     Remarks  on  certain  alphabets  in  use  among  the  Jews. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  186-142. 
Belgic  Ditches,  and  the  probable  date  of  Stonehenge.    Arch.  Journ. 

viii.  143-157. 
Bell  (Beaupee).     Tour  letters  from,  to  Roger  Gale,  Esq.,  on  the 


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INDEX    OP    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  53 

horologia  of  the  antients,  witli  Mr.  Gale's  answer.     Arch.  vi. 
133-143. 

Bell  (Charles).     Notes  on  South  African  bored  stones,  or  perforated  ' 
stone  balls,  and  hafted  stone  axe  from  South  Australia,  presented 
to  the  museum  ;  with  notice  of  cave  paintings  in  South  Africa. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xi.  140-145. 

Bell  (Charles  D.).  Notice  of  the  harp  said  to  have  been  given  to 
Beatrix  Gardyn  of  Banchory  by  Queen  Mary,  and  of  the  harp 
called  the  "  Lamont  harp,"  both  formerly  possessed,  by  the 
family  of  Robertsons  of  Lude,  and  now  deposited  for  exhibition 
in  the  museum,  along  with  two  ancient  highland  targets,  by 
John  Steuart,  Esquire,  of  Dalguise.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xv. 
10-33. 

Bell  (C.  S.).  The  church  at  Guyzance.  Arch.  yEliana,  N.S.  iv. 
1-5. 

Bell  (Geo.  Grey).  Some  account  of  a  cave  found  in  working  a  lime- 
stone quarry,  on  the  sea  coast  near  North  Sunderland.  Arch. 
JEliana,  iv.  32-35. 

Bell  (J.).  A  conjecture  as  to  the  origin  of  the  name  of  Carrickfergus. 
Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v.  137-138. 

Bell  (John).  A  copy  of  the  return  of  three  members  of  Parliament 
to  serve  for  Northumbsrland  in  1654.    Arch,  ^liana,  i.  171-172. 

An  account  of  some  Roman  antiquities  which  were  sold  in 

Newcastle  in  1812.     Arch.  j3Sliana,  ii.  167. 

An  account  of  the  remains  of  a  chapel  or  church,  and  kirk- 


garth,    near    Low    Gosforth    house,    Northumberland.        Arch. 
yEliana,  ii.  243-245. 

Some  account  of  the  bronze  statue  of  James  II.,  supposed  to 


have  formerly  stood  on  the  Sandhill,  Newcastle.     Arch.  uEliana, 
ii.  260-264. 

Notices  of  some  popular  superstitions  still  extant  in  con- 


nection with  certain  of  the  primitive  ecclesiastical  hand-bells  of 
Ireland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  54-57. 
Bell  (John),  and  Thomas  Hodsson.  Observations  on  five  Roman 
altars  found  in  the  summer  of  1844,  at  Rutchester,  the  ancient 
Vindobala,  and  the  fourth  station  "  per  Lineam  Valli."  Arch. 
jEliana,  iv.  5-14. 

Account   of    a   Roman  inscription    found   at    Risingham. 


Arch.  JEliana,  iv.  20-31. 

Bell   (Thomas   C).     Rutupiarum   reliquiae,   or   an   account    of   the 

celebrated  Roman   station   Rutupise,  near    Sandwich,    in   Kent, 


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54  INDEX  OF  AECHJEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

with,  remarks  on  Julius  Csesar's  landing  place  in  Britain.  Arch. 
jEliana,  ii.  369-380. 

Bell  (W.).     On  the  head  of  Janus,  found  on  a  British  coin.     Journ. 
Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  30-51. 

Cursory  remarks  on  prehistoric  history  of  Great  Britain. 

Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  132-140. 

Bell  (De.  William).     On  the  palladia  and  prophecies  of  Constanti- 
nople.    Proc.  Sac.  Antiq.  iii.  195-198. 

On  the  nomenclature  of  the  British  tribes,  particularly  as 

regards  the  northern  parts  of  England ;  embracing  the  names  of 
rivers,  mountains,  countries,  and  persons,  illustrated  by  a  com- 
parison with  those  of  other  countries.  Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist. 
Soc.  iii.  85-102. 

A  synoptical  view  of  the  British  authorities — earliest  and 


mediaeval — on  British  history.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vi. 

30-40. 
Bellaies   (G.    C).     The   discovery   of   leaden   coffins   in   Leicester. 

Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  246-249. 
Trinity  hospital,  Leicester.     Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch. 

Soc.  iv.  309-317. 
Notes  on  the   Wigston   arms.      Leicester   Architect,   and 

Arch.  Soc.  V.  197. 
Eoman  Leicester.     Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  v. 


219-224. 
Bellasis  (E.).     The  family  of  Hill,  of  Crackenthorpe,  Westmoreland. 

Cuvib.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  197-205. 
Bellows  (John).     On  the  Roman  wall  of  Gloucester.     Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  153-166. 
•  On   some   bronze   and   other   articles   found  near  Birdlip. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  137-141. 

Notes  on  ancient  British  forest  life,  material  and  other. 


Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  222-229. 

Remarks  on -some  skeletons  at  Gloucester  in  1881.    Bristol 


and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  345-348. 

On  the  ancient  wall  of  Gloucester,  and  some  Roman  re- 
mains found  in  proximity  to  it  in  1873.  Cottesicold  Field  Club, 
vi.  154-190. 

Brief  notes  on  Offa's  dyke.     Cottesicold  Field  Club,  vi. 

257-260. 

Note  on  the  black  rock  at  New  Passage.     Cottesicold  Field 

Club,  vi.  261-262. 

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INDEX    OF    ARCHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  55 

Bellows  (John).  Caldicot  castle.  Cottesivold  Field  Club,  vi.  263-267. 

On  some  arciiseological  remains  in  Gloucester,  relating  to 

the  burning  of  Bishop  Hooper.  Cottesivold  Field  Club,  vii. 
23-49. 

BELOte  (E.  M.).  Herbert  de  Lozinga.  Norfolk  and  Nonoicli  Arch. 
Sac.  viii.  282-302. 

A  cemetery  cross  of  the  Blackfriars  at  Lynn.     Norfolk 

and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  346-358. 

Beltz  (George  Frederick).  Observations  on  the  coffin-plate  and 
history  of  Gunilda,  sister  of  the  Saxon  King  Harold  II.  Arch. 
XXV.  398-410. 

Original  record  of  the  form  of  public  entry  of  King  Henry 

VIII.  into  Tournay,  after  the  surrender  in  1513,  and  the  noti- 
fication, by  Queen  Catherine  of  Arragon,  of  the  birth  of  the 
Princess  Mary,  to  the  municipal  authorities  of  Tournay.  Arch. 
xxvii.  257-261. 

Last  achievement,  illness  and  death  of  Sir  Philip  Sidney. 

Arch,  xxviii.  27-37. 

■  An  inquiry  into  the  existing  narratives  of  the  battle  of 

Cressy,  with  some  account  of  its  localities,  traditions  and  re- 
mains.    Arch,  xxviii.  171-192. 

Bemeose  (William).  Notes  on  painted  and  plaster  ceilings  in  Derby. 
Derbij  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  223-226. 

Benas  (B.  L.).  A  theory  as  to  the  origin  of  Arabic  numerals.  Lane, 
and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  iv.  143-148. 

. On  the  political  economy  of  Great  Britain.      Lane,   and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  x.  55-88. 

On  Greek  coinage.     La7ic.  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  x. 

163-170. 

Semitic  proverbs.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxiii. 

228-245. 

Semitic   legends.      Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxviii. 


249. 

On  the  proverbs  of  European  nations.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 


Phil.  Soc.  xxxii.  291-332. 

On  some  phases  in  the  history  of  various  military  nations. 


Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxvi.  161-185. 

On  the  men  who  have  influenced  modern  German  thought. 


Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxx.  235-254. 
Benn  (Edward).    Flint  implements  found  in  county  Antrim.     Kil- 
kenmj  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  294-300. 


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56  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Benn  (Edward).     Notices  of  British  antiquities.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 

Hist.  Soc.  vi.  102-105 ;  vii.  97-99. 
Notes  on  the  primitive  inhabitants  of  Great  Britain  and 

Ireland.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  Proc.  vii.  31*-32*. 
Bennet  (E.  K.).     Cheveley  church.    Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch. 

Inst.  i.  237-249. 
Bennett  (E.  G.).     On  Robert   Blake,  colonel   and   general   at  sea. 

Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  386-388. 
Bennett  (Hon.  Henry  Grey).     An  account  of  the  ancient  rolls  of 

papyrus,  discovered  at  Herculaneum,  and  the  method  employed 

to  unroll  them.     Arch.  xv.  114-117. 
Bennett  (Rev.  Hugh).     Elmley  castle.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii. 

203-209. 
Bennett  (Rev.  James  Arthur).     Account  of  papers  relating  to  the 

royal  jewel-house  in  the  sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries,  in 

the  possession  of  Captain  Hervey  George  St.  John-Mildmay,  R.N. 

Arch,  xlviii.  201-220. 
Vestiges  of  the  Norman  conquest  of  Somerset.     Somerset 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxv.  21-28. 
Bennett  (J.  J.).     Manor  of  Sutton  near  Seaford.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll 

xxv.  228-229. 
Bennett  (T.  J.).     Charlton  and  the  Charlton  hunt.    Siiss.  Arch.  Coll. 

XV.  74-82. 
Bent  (J.  Theodore).     On  insular  Greek  customs.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xv. 

391-403. 
Researches  among  the  Cyclades.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  v. 

42-58. 
On  the  gold  and  silver  mines  of  Siphnos.     Journ.  Hell. 

Studies,  vi.  195-198. 

Telos  and  Karpathos.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  vi.  233-242. 

An  archaeological  visit  to   Samos.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 

vii.  143-147. 
Discoveries    in   Asia    Minor.      Journ.   Hell.    Studies,   ix. 

82-87, 

Recent  discoveries  in  Eastern  Cilicia.    Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 


xi.  231-235. 
Bentham  (Rev.     ).     Extract  of  a  letter  from,  to  the  dean  of  Exeter, 

concerning  certain  discoveries  in   Ely  minster.     Arch.  ii.  364- 

366. 
Beeesford  (Rev.  J.  J.).     Caistor  church.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv. 

135-138. 


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Bergne  (J.  B.).     On  the  ttree  northern  mints,  Durham,  Newcastle, 
and  Carlisle.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxii.  264-272. 

Irish  penny  of  Edward  I.     Num.  Chron.  v.  120-121. 

On  the  half-crowns  of  Charles  I.  of  uncertain  mints.    Num. 

Chron.  xii.  57-62. 

Unpublished  half-crowns  of  Charles  I.     Num.  Chron.  xii. 


62-63. 
Unpublished  coins  of  Cuthred,  Baldred,  and  William  the 

Conqueror.     Num.  Chron.  xiv.  145-150 ;  xv.  102-103. 
Coin  of  Carausius  of  a  new  and  unpublished  type.     Num. 

Chron.  xiv.  150-152. 

Coin  pedigrees.     Nim.  Chron.  xvi.  133-146 ;  xvii.  20-32. 

Unpublished  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xviii.  115-119. 

On   some  foreign  or  counterfeit   sterlings.     Num.  Chron. 

xviii.  121-129. 

On  a  hoard  of  coins  discovered  at  Hounslow.    Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  i.  140-143. 
Note  on  the  legend  on  the  George  noble  of  Henry  VIII. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  296-297. 
BergsOe  (S.).     Critical  remarks  on  the  uncertain  coins  of  the  Cuer- 

dale  find.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  192-204. 
Bernard  (Rev.  Canon).     Papers  relating  to  the  church  of  Martock 

and  priory  of  Bruton,  in  the  archives  of   St.  Lo   [Normandy]. 

Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xix.  94-98. 
Berry  (John).     Note  of  the  discovery  of  a  necklace  of  jet  beads  and 

plates,  found  along  with  an  urn,  in  a  short  cist  at  Tayfield,  near 

Newport,  Fife.     P7'oc.  Soc.  of  Antiq.  Scot.  viii.  411-412. 
Bertin  (G.).     The  races  of  the  Babylonian  empire.     Anthrop.  Inst. 

xviii.  104-120. 

The  Assyrian  numerals.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  370-389. 

Akkadian  precepts  for  the  conduct  of  man  in  his  private 

life.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  viii.  230-270. 
Betham  (Sir  William).     Copies  of  two  bills  in  chancery  respecting 

property   in   Ireland,    alleged   to  have   been   usurped   upon   by 

Edmund  Spenser,  the  poet.     Arch.  xxi.  551-552. 

Palatine  honours  in  Ireland.  Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  v.  195-201. 

On  an  astronomical  instrument  of  the  ancient  Irish.     Royal 

Irish  Acad.  xvii.  3-6. 

On   the   ring   money  of   the  Celtse,  and   their   system   of 


weights,  which  appears   to  have  been  what  is  now  Troy  weight. 
Royal  Irish  Acad.  xvii.  7-20  ;  91-96. 


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68  INDEX    OF    AECHiBX)LOGICAL    PAPEES 

Betham  (Sib  William).  On  the  Phenician  and  Celtic  languages, 
illustrated  by  the  geographical  names  in  Ptolemy,  and  the 
Periplous  of  Arrian.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xvii.  21- 

On  the  affinity  of  the  Hiberno-Celtic  and  Phoenician  lan- 
guages.    Royal  Irish  Acad.  xvii.  73-89. 

Notes  on  genealogy.      Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  77-78. 


Bethel  (Hon.  Augusta).     Sir  Amias  Paulet.     Somerset  Arch,  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  63-72. 

Bevan  (Eev.  Canon).     Extracts  from  the  statute-book  of  St.  David's 
cathedral.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vii.  205-208. 

Bevan  (Rev.  Jas.  0.).     Wandering   IJfe  in   England  in  the  four- 
teenth century.     Bir.  and  Alid.  Inst.  xi.  69-91  ;  xii.  96-107. 

Bezold  (Dr.  C).     A  new  text  concerning  the  star  kak-si-di.     Soc. 
Bib.  Arch.  KS.  x.  265. 

Remarks  on  some  unpublished  cuneiform  syllabaries,  with 

respect  to  prayers  and  incantations,  written  in  interlinear  form. 
Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  N.S.  x.  418-423. 

The  women's  language  of  ancient  Chaldsea.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 


N.S.  xi.  16-17. 
Some  unpublished  cuneiform  syllabaries.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

N.S.  xi.  44-54. 
On  two  duplicates  of  the  Babylonian  chronicle.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  N.S.  xi.  181-188. 

A  cuneiform  list  of  gods.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  N.S.  xi.  173-174. 

Some   unpublished   Assyrian  lists   of   officials.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  N.S.  xi.  286-287. 

Some  notes  on  the  "  nin-mag  "  inscription,     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 


N.S.  xi.  426-430. 

Two  inscriptions  of  Nabonidus.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  N.S.  xi. 

84-108. 

Bickersteth  (Aechdeacon).  Upon  the  ruins  of  the  chapel  of  St. 
Peter,  at  Quarendon.     Bucks  Records,  ii.  22-27. 

A  brief  historical  sketch  of  Aylesbury.     Bucks  Records,  ii. 

257-271. 

On  Gothic  architecture.     Bucks  Records,  iii.  288-292. 

Traces  of  Roman  roads  in  Buckinghamshire.  Bucks  Re- 
cords, iv.  154-160. 

BiCKMOEE  (Albert  S.).  Some  notes  on  the  Ainos.  Ethnol.  Soc. 
Lon.  N.S.  vii.  16-26. 

Bidlaee  (W.  H.).  The  architect's  rambles  through  South  Lincoln- 
shire.    Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xv.  20-26. 


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INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOaiCAL    PAPERS  59 

BiDLAKE    (W.  H.)      The  church  of    St.  Mary  de  Castro,  Leicester." 

Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xvii.  1-13. 
BiERTON  with  Quarrendon,  Buckland  and  Stoke.     Bucks  Records,  i. 

233-235. 
BiGGE  (Rev.  H.  J.).     Historical  and  architectural  notices  of  Eocking- 

ham  castle.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  109-118. 

On  the  connection  of   architecture  with  freemasonry,  and 

notices  on  mason's  marks.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  267-275. 

BiGGE  (Rev.  J.  F.).     On  Stamfordham  church.     Berwickshire  Nat. 
Club,  viii.  263-269. 

Notices  of  remarkable  trees  in  Northumberland.     Tyneside 

Nat.  Meld  Club,  iv.  35. 

Notes  on  Newbrough  and  neighbourhood.     Tyneside  Nat. 

Field  Club,  v.  9. 
Local  superstitions  at  Stamfordham.     Tyneside  Nat.  Field 

Club,  V.  88. 


On  ancient  stones  bearing  circles  found  in  the  parish  of 

Stamfordham,  Northumberland,  1860.    Tyneside  Nat.  Field  Club, 

ix.  330. 
Biggs  (Robert).     Tragical  adventure  of  the  Viscount  du  Barri  at 

Bath.     Bath  Field  Club,  iii.  121-129. 
BiGSBY  (Robert).     Memoir  as  to  a  bridle-bit  belonging  to  William 

Cavendish,  Duke  of  Newcastle,  presented  by  him  to  the  society. 

Arch,  ^liana,  iii.  130-133. 
Bingham  (Rev.  C.  W.).     Account  of  discoveries  in  a  barrow  near 

Dorchester.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  v.  112-113. 
BiNNS  (Maria  Fernandez).     On  a  mosaic  picture  at  Madrid.     Arch. 

XXX.  544. 
BiNTLEY  (J.).     Beetham  church,  Westmoreland.     Cumb.  and  West, 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  258-262. 
Birch  (Col.).     The  taking  of  Hereford  by,    18th  December,    1645. 

Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ii.  287-300. 
Birch  (George  H.).     Notes  on  seventeenth  century  domestic  archi- 
tecture in  and  about  London.    Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1876-77,  49-64. 
Stray  notes  on  the  church  and  parish  of  St.  Mary  Matfelon, 

Whitechapel.    Land,  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  514-518. 

Christian  iconography.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  9-16. 

Concerning  the  fabric  of  the  church  and  the  form  thereof, 


from  the  earliest  ages  to  the  end  of  the  eleventh  century.     St. 
PauVs  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  53-61. 
St.  Helen's,  Bishopsgate.     St  Paul's  Feci.  Soc.  i.  169-174. 


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60  INDEX   OF    AECHjEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Birch  (George  H.).   East  Ham  churcli.    St.  PauVs  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  174- 

176. 
The  church  of  St.  Andrew,  Undershaft.     St.  Paul's  Eccl. 

Soc.  i.  197-200. 

St.  Olave,  Hart, Street.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  201-202. 

St.  Margaret's,  Westminster.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  107- 

111. 


St.  Dunstan's,  Stepney.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  326-328. 

Historical  notes  on  the  city  of  Angers,  its  ecclesiology  and 

antiquities.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  329-338. 

The  two  chapels  in  the  Tower  of  London.     St.  Paul's  Eccl. 


Soc.  ii.  348-353. 
Birch  (Samdel).     Description  of  an  Egyptian  tomb,  now  preserved 

in  the  British  Museum.     Arch.  xxix.  111-126. 
Explanation  of   the   myth   upon   a   fictile   vase  found   at 

Canino,  now  in  the  British  Museum.     Arch.  xxix.  139-144. 
On  the  Xanthian  marbles  deposited  in  the  British  Museum. 

Arch.  XXX.  176-204. 
Observations  of  a  fictile  vase  representing  the  contest  of 

Hercules  and  Juno,  preserved  in  the  department  of  antiquities  in. 

the  British  Museum.     Arch.  xxx.  342-348. 

On  a  green  vase  in  the  Hamilton  collection.     Arch.  xxx. 


540-542. 
Observations  on  a  vase  found  at  Sandy,  in  Bedfordshire- 

Arch.  xxxi.  254-256. 
Observations  on  the  figures  of  Anacreon  and  his  dog,  as 

represented  upon  some  Greek  fictile  vases  in  the  British  Museum. 

Arch.  xxxi.  257-264. 
Notes  on  a  vase  with   Pelops  Plexippus,  in   the   British 

Museum.     Arch.  xxxi.  265-266. 
Historical  monument  of  Amenophis  III.  in  the  Louvre  at 

Paris.     Arch.  xxxi.  489-491. 
Description  of  a  fictile  vase  from  Vulci,  the   allegory  of 

which  is  supposed  to  be  intended  to  commemorate  the  fate  of  the 

family  of  Agamemnon.     Arch,  xxxii.  150-167. 

On  two  bas  reliefs  of  Assyrian  sculpture  removed   from 


Khorsabad.     Arch,  xxxii.  168-182. 
On  a  silver  disc  from  Tarentum  in  the  possession  of  Henry 

Vint,  Esq.,  of  Colchester.     Arch,  xxxiv.  265-272. 
Upon  an  historical  tablet  of  Barneses  II.,  19th  dynasty, 

relating  to  the  gold  mines  of  Ethiopia.     Arch,  xxxiv.  357-391. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES  61 

BiECH  (Samuel).     The  annals  of  Thothmes  III.,  as  derived  from  the 
hieroglyphical  inscriptions.     Arch.  xxxv.  116-166. 

On  a  historical  tablet  of  the  reign  of  Thothmes  III.,  recently 

discovered  at  Thebes.    Arch,  xxxviii.  373-388. 

On  two  Egyptian  tablets  of  the  Ptolemaic  period.     Arch. 

xxxix.  315-348. 

Gold  fibula  found  at  Odiham,  Hampshire.     Arch.  Jovrn.  ii. 

46-47. 

Notice  of  an  Anglo-Roman  sarcophagus  discovered  in  Hert- 
fordshire.    Arch.  Journ.  ii.  251-257. 

On  the  tore  of  the  Celts.     Arch.  Journ.  ii.  368-380. 

On  the  reading  of  the  coins  of  Cunobelin.     Arch.  Journ.  iv. 


28-36. 

Bronze  figure  of  a  bull  found  in  Corn-vvall.     Arch.  Journ. 


vii.  8-16,  120. 

Observations   on   an   Egyptian  calendar   of   the   reign   of 


Philip  Aridaeus.     Arch.  Journ.  vii.  111-120. 

Notes   upon   a   mummy   of   the   age   of  the   twenty-sixth 


Egyptian  dynasty.     Arch.  Journ.  vii.  273-280. 

On  a  remarkable  object  of  the  reign  of  Amenophis  III. 


presented  to  the  Egyptian  collection  in  the  British  Museum  by 
the  late  Marquis  of  Northampton.     Arch.  Journ.  viii.  396-410. 

British  coins.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  14-20. 

On  an  hieroglyphic  tablet  of  Alexander,  son  of  Alexander 


the   Great,  recently   discovered   at    Cairo.     Soc.    Bib.  Arch.  i. 
20-27. 

Cypriote  inscriptions  ;   on  the  reading  of  the  inscription  on 


the  bronze  plate  of  Dali  (Idalium).     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  153-172. 
Translation  of  the  hieroglyphic  inscription  on  the  granite 


altar  at  Turin.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  113-117. 

Translation  of  the  hieroglyphic  inscription  upon  the  altar 


of  Nechtharhebes.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  425-429. 

Inscription  of  Harelnhebi  on  a  statue  at  Turin.     Soc.  Bib. 


Arch.  iii.  486-495. 

On  some  Cypriote  antiquities  discovered  by  General  Di 


Cesnola  at  Golgoi.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  20-24. 

The  tablet  of  Antefaa  II.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  172-194. 

On  a  mummy  opened  at  Stafford  house  on  the  15th  July, 

1875.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  v.  122-126. 

The   inscription  of  Darius  at  the  temple  of  El-Khargeh. 


Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  v.  293-302. 


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62  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Birch  (Samuel).  Monuments  of  tlie  reign  of  Tirhakah.  8oc.  Bib. 
Arch.  vii.  193-203. 

On  a  tablet  in  the  British  Museum  relating  to  two  archi- 
tects.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  viii.  143-163. 

On  the  shade  or  shadow  of  the  dead.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  viii. 


386-397. 

The  tablet  of  Ameuhotep  in  the  British  Museum.     Soc.  Bib. 


Arch.  viii.  421. 

•  The  cover  of  the  sarcophagus  of  Rameses  III.,  now  in  the 

Fitzwilliam  museum.     Cambridge  Ant.  Soc.  iii.  371-378. 

A  Greek  fictile  vase  representing  the  contest  of  Hercules 


and  the  Achelous.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  100-107. 

The  historical  canon  of  Egyptian  kings  at  Turin.     Roy. 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  203-208. 

The  hieroglyphical  inscription  of  the  obelisk  of  the  Atmeidan 


at  Constantinople.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ii.  218-228. 

The  statistical  tablet  of  Karnak.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 


ii.  317-373 ;  vii.  50-70. 

Two  Egyptian  cartouches,  and  some  other  ivory  ornaments, 


found  at  Nimroud.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2ad  S.  iii.  151-177. 

On  the  lost  book  of  Chseremon  on  hieroglyphics.     Trans. 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iii.  385-396. 

A  Greek  papyrus  in  the  possession  of  Mr.  Joseph  Arden. 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  207-210. 

An  Egyptian  inscription  in  the  Bibliotheque  Rationale  at 


Paris.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  217-251. 

A   remarkable  inscription  of   the  twelfth  dynasty.     Roy. 


Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  212-235. 
Rhampsinitus  and  the  game  of  draughts.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  ix.  256-270. 
•  The  trilingual  inscription  at  San.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 

ix.  349-395. 
Account  of  coffins  and  mummies  discovered  in  Egypt  on 

the  occasion  of  the  visit  of  H.E..H.  the  Prince  of  Wales  in  1868- 

69.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  185-213. 

On  the  medals  of  Caracalla  and  Geta,  with  the  head  of  the 


latter  erased.     Num.  Chron.  i.  194-197. 
•  On  the  coins  of  the  Thessalian  Larissa.     Num.  Chron. 


222-230. 

Inedited  Greek  coins.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  57-61 ;   iv.  127- 

145 ;  viii.  39-48. 


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INDEX    OF    AHCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  63 

Birch  (Samuel).  Researches  relative  to  the  connection  of  the 
deities  represented  upon  the  coins  of  Egyptian  nomes  with  the 
Egyptian  pantheon.     Num.  Chron.  11.  86-107. 

Coin  of  Magnesia  with  the  head  of  Cicero.     Mom.  Chron. 

11.  107-112. 

■  Unedited  coins  of  Asia.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  160-171 ;  iii.  90- 


99. 
■  On  some  coins  connected  with  the  geography  of  Galatia. 

Num.  Chron.  11.  223-230. 
Some  remarks  on  an  unedited  coin  of  Pergamus.     Num. 

Chron.  11.  243-247. 
Notes  upon  a  type  of  Phsestus  in  Crete.     Num.  Chron.  iii. 

69-82. 
Unedited  coin  of  Demetrius  the  second.     Num.  Chron.  iv. 


11-15. 

The  type  of  Aegiale  and  Epldanras.     Num.  Chron.  v.  193- 

196. 

Tin  coins  of  Tavoy.     Num.  Chron.  vi.  91-93. 

Observations  on  some  unedited  coins,  principally  of  Asia 

Minor.     Num.  Chron.  vli.  5-18. 
New  proposed  reading  of  certain  coins  of  Cunobelln.    Num. 

Chron.  vli.  78-84. 
Notes  on  some  types  of  Tarentum.     Num.  Chron.  vii.  107- 

109. 

On  the  types  of  Terina.     Num.  Chron.  vii.  142-145. 

Sycee  silver.     Num.  Chron.  vii.  173-179. 

Notes  on  types  of  Caulonia.     Num.  Chron.  vili.  163-169. 

Chinese  bank-note.     Num.  Chron.  xii.  169-171. 

New  coins  of  British  reguli.     Num.  Chron.  xiv.  71-79. 

On  the  coins  of  Germanus.     Num.  Chron.  xviii.  165-172. 

Remarkable  coin  of  Seuthes  I.     Num.  Chron.  xx.  151-156. 

Chinese  knife  money.     Num.  Jour.  11.  56-58. 

Birch  (W.  de  Gray).    Notes  on  a  sculptured  stone  found  in  the  wall 

of  the  city  of  Chester.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xii.  44r-52. 
Notice  of  some  remarkable  inscriptions  on  leaves  of  lead, 

preserved  in  the  MS.  department  of  the  British  Museum.     Arch. 

xliv.  123-136. 

On  the  great  seal  of  James  I.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvi. 


218-221. 

On  the  date  of  foundation  ascribed  t3  the  Cistercian  abbeys 


in  Great  Brltlan.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvi.  281-299,  362-369. 


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64  INDEX  OF  AECHiEOLOGIOAL  PAPEBS 

Birch  (W.  de  Gray).    Remarks  upon  an  unpublislied  list  of  Scottish 
religious  houses.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvii.  241-245. 

On  the  succession  of  the  abbots  of  Malmesbury.     Journ. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxvii.  314-342,  446-448. 

On  three  lists  of  monasteries  compiled  in  the  thirteenth 

century.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxviii.  45-64. 

On  the  great  seals   of  King  William  II.     Journ.    Arch. 


Assoc,  xxviii.  129-141. 

Vita  sanctissimi  Martialis  apostoli :  The  life  of  St.  Martial, 


by  Anrelianus,  from  a  MS.  in  the  British  Museum.    Arch.  Journ. 
Assoc,  xxviii.  353-390. 

The  great  seals  of  King  Henry  I,     Journ.  Arch.   Assoc. 

xxix.  233-262. 

On  documents  in  the  possession  of  Lord  Wrottesley  of  Wrot- 


tesley  Hall,  Staffordshire.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxix.  354-371. 
On  two  seals  of  the  ancient  earls  of  Devon.     Journ.  Arch. 


Assoc.  XXX.  170-174. 

Original   documents   relating   to    Sheffield,    principally  in 

connection  with  Mary  Queen  of  Scots.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxx. 
308-324. 

Original  documents  relating  to  Bristol  and  the  neighbour- 
hood.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxi.  289-305. 

A  fasciculus  of  the  charters  of  Mathildis,  empress  of  the 


Romans,  and  an  account  of  her  great  seal.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 
xxxi.  376-398. 

Notes  on  the  seal  and  some  charters  of  Simon  de  Montfort, 


Earl  of  Leicester.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  460-463. 

Original   documents  with  introductory  remarks.      Journ. 

.Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  471^82;  xxxviii.  382-397. 

Original  documents  in  the  possession  of  F.  T.  Halsey,  Esq., 


M.P.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiv.  391-396. 

The  Palmyrene   monument   discovered   at   South   Shields. 


Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiv.  489-495. 

Notes  on  an  inscribed  stone  preserved  in  Ely  cathedral. 

Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  388-896. 

The  Anglo-Saxon  charters  of  Worcester  cathedral.    Journ. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxxviii.  24-54. 
Notes  on  the  "  Tabula   Honestse  Missionis "  found  near 


Liege.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  44-48. 

An  unpublished  manuscript  list  of  some  early  territorial 


names  in  England.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  28-46. 


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INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  65 

Birch  (W.  de  Gray).     The  lady  Anne  Percy's  portrait  in  stained 

glass  at  Long  Welford.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  400-408. 

The  domesday  book.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  241-261. 

The  inscription  of  the  Carew  cross,  Pembrokeshire.    Journ. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  405-411. 
The  Roman  villa  at  Bignor,  near  Chichester.    Journ.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xlii.  57-64. 
The  legendary  life  of  St.  Nicholas.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xlii,  185-201. 
The  ancient  sculptures  in  the  south  aisle  of  the  choir  of 

Chichester  cathedral.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  255-262. 
Some  Anglo-Saxon   charters   of    the   seventh   and  eighth 

centuries  relating  to    Sussex.      Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  400- 

409. 
The  inscribed  leaden  tablet  found  at  Bath.     Journ.  Arch. 


Assoc,  xlii.  410-412. 

Account  of  the  nunnery  of  Little  Marlow.     Bucks  Records^ 

iv.  64r-73. 

Notes  on  the  ancient  nunnery  of  Ankerwyke,  in  Bucking- 


hamshire.    Bucks  Records,  iv.  380-383 


On  some  MSS.  and  seals  relating  to  Wales  in  the  British 

Museum.    Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vi.  273-292. 
On  the  three  great  seals  of  King  Edward  the  Confessor, 


Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  136-148. 

On  the  great  seals  of  William  the  Conqueror.    Trans.  Roy. 


Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  149-179,  180-184. 

On  the  life  and  writings  of  William  of  Malmesbury.   Trails. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  318-382. 

On  a  thirteenth  century  service  book  of  Strasbourg,  with 


dramatic  representations.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  406- 

426. 
On  the  great  seals  of  King  Stephen.    Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  xi.  1-29. 
On  the  classification  of  manuscripts,  chiefly  in  relation  to 

the  classed  catalogue  in  the  British  Museum.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  132-151. 

On  the  seals  of  King  Henry  II.  and  of  his  son  the  so- 


called  Henry  III.     Travis.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  301-337. 

On  an  unpublished  charter  of  Uhtred  of  the  Huuiccas,  in 


the  possession  of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Worcester.     Trans. 
Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  338-354. 


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66  INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

BiECH   (W.  DE  Gray).      On   two  Anglo-Saxon  manuscripts  in  the 
Britist  Museum.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  463-572. 

On  the  roll  containing  illustrations  of  the  life  of  St.  Guthlac 

in  the  British  Museum.     Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  639- 
662. 

Collections  towards  the  history  of  the  Cistercian  abbey  of 


Stanley  in  Wiltshire,  with  texts  of  a  calendar  of  the  monuments 
and  of  some  unpublished  charters  of  the  abbey  preserved  in  the 
British  Museum.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Ilisf.  Soc.  xv.  239-307. 

BiECHALL  (James).     On  the  condition  of   the  feudal  peasantry  in 
England.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xix.  60-79. 

On  the  old  English  borough  and  its  inhabitants.    Livei-pool 

Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xx.  15-47. 

On  the  limits  of  geographical  knowledge  in  the  Elizabethan 


age.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxii.  8-27. 

On   the   feudal   possessions  of  England  on  the  continent. 


Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxiv.  102-123. 
French     frontiers :    An    historical    review    of   territorial 


changes  in  France.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxv.  241-275. 
BiED  (Dk.  Henry).     The  prehistoric  races  of  man  in  Somersetshire 

and  the  adjoining  counties.     Path  Field  Club,  iv.  239—243. 
On  local  names  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Bath.     Bath  Field 

Club,  iv.  305-323. 
Notes   on   the   tumuli   of    the   Cotteswold  Hills,  and   the 


human  remains  found  therein.     Cotteswold  Field  Club,  vi.  332- 

340. 
BiRDWOOD  (Gr.).     A  silver-gilt  patera  procured  by  the  late  Dr.   Lord. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  93-104. 
BiELEY  (T.  Langton).     Additional  notes  on  the  tenth  iter  of  Richard 

of  Cirencester.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  55-57. 
Bishop  (Edmund).     Notes  on  the  leaden  bullae  of  the  Roman  pontiffs. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xi.  260-270. 
Bishop  (E.).     St.  Boniface  and  his  correspondence.     Dev.  Assoc,  viii. 

497-516. 
Blaaitw  (W.,  H.).      Account  of  two  leaden  chests,  containing  the 

bones,  and  inscribed  with  the  names,  of  William  de  Warren,  and 

his  wife  Gundrad,  founders  of  Lewes  priory,  Sussex,  discovered 

in  October,  1845,  within  the  priory  precinct.     Arch.  xxxi.  438- 

442. 

On  Matilda,  queen  of    William   the  Conqueror,  and  her 

daughter  Gundrada.     Arch,  xxxii.  108  -125. 

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Blaauw  (W.  H.).     Siissax  arcligeobgy.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  i.  1-13. 

The  translation  of  Saint  Lewinna  from  Seaford  in   1058, 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  i.  46-54. 
The  nonsB  of  1340  as  relating  to  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 


i.  58-64. 

Will  of  Richard  de  la  Wych,  bishop  of  Chichester,  com- 
monly called  St.  Richard,  who  died  1253.  Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  i. 
164r-192. 

Letters  of  Edward  Prince  of  Wales  written  in  Sussex  in 

1305,  extracted  from  a  MS.   in  the  chapter  house,  Westminster. 
Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  80-98. 

The   early   history   of  Lewes  priory   and   its   seals,    with 

extracts  from  a  MS.  chronicle.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  7-37. 

Royal    journeys   in   Sussex   from   the   conquest   to    King 


Edward  I.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  132-160. 

Subsidy  roll  of  the   rape  of  Lewes  in  1296.     Suss.  Arch. 


Coll.  ii.  288-306. 
[ ]  On  the    too  great    cheapness  of    corn  in    1619,   and   its 

dearth  in  1621  :  orders  of  the  privy  council  of  James  I.  to  the 

sheriff   and  justices  of    Sussex,  copied  from  the   Buri'ell  MSS. 

5702,  ff.  262,  263.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  26-28. 
Ralph  de  Nevill,   bishop   of    Chichester   (1222-1247),   and 

chancellor   to   King   Henry  III. ;    from  the  Tower  MS.     Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  iii.  35-76. 

On  the  cluniac  priory  of  St.  Pancras,  at  Lewes  ;  its  priors 


and  monks.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  185-210. 

Streat  place,  the    ancient  mansion  of  the  Dobella.     Suss. 


Arch.  Coll.  iv.  93-100. 

The   vessels   of   the  cinque   ports  and  their  employment. 


Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iv.  101-124. 

Apsley   manuscripts   of   the   seventeenth    century   in   the 


possession  of  Mrs.  Mabbott.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iv.  219-230. 

Passages  of  the  civil  war  in  Sussex  from  1642  to  1660, 


with  notices  of  some  of  the  persons  concerned  in  it.     Suss.  Arch. 
Coll.  V.  29-104. 

Subsidy  collected  from  the  clergy  of  Sussex  in  3  Richard 


III.   (A.D.  1380),  copied  from  inedited  MSS,     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 
V.  229-243. 

Visit  of  King  Edward  the  Second  to  Battle  and  other,  parts 


of  Sussex  in  1324.     Suss.  Arch,  Coll.  vi.  41-53, 
Warrenniana ;  ancient  letters  and  notices  relating  to  the 


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68  INDEX    OF    AEOH^EOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Earls  de  Warenne  (partly  from  original  MSS.).   Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

vi.  107-128. 
Blaauw  (W.  H.).     Inquests  concerning  tlie  rebels  of  Sussex  after  the 

barons'  war  (from   original   MSS.).    Suss.  Arch.   Coll.  vi.  215- 

222. 
On  the  effigy  of  Sir  David  Owen  in  Eastbourne  church, 

near  Midhurst  (with  his  will  and  codicil).     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  vii. 

22-43. 
On  the  ornamental  brickwork  of  a  tower  at  Laugh  ton  place, 


built  in  1534.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  vii.  64^72. 

The  taxpayers  of  the  borough  of  Arundel,  with  extracts 


from  the  subsidy  roll  of    1296,   and  other  MSS.      Suss.  Arch. 
Coll.  vii.  158-167. 

Sussex   monasteries   at   the   time   of    their   suppression- 


Boxgrove,  Shulbred,  Bayham,   Dureford,  Lewes.      Suss.   Arch. 

Coll.  vii.  217-228. 
Dureford  abbey :  its  fortunes  and  misfortunes,  with  some 

particulars  of  the  premonstratensian  order  in  England.     Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  viii.  41-96. 
Buncton :  the  grant  of  part  of  a  wood  in  Cealtborgsteal, 

by  Ealdwulf,  heretoga  of  the  south  Saxons,  dated  from  the  hill 

of  Biohchandoune,  a.d.  791.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  viii.  177-188. 

Extracts  from  the  Iter  Sussexiense  of  Dr.  John  Burton. 


Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  viii.  250-265. 

Episcopal  visitations  of  the  benedictine  nunnery  of  East- 
bourne.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  1-32. 

Sadelscombe  and  Shipley,  the  preceptories  of  the  knights 

templars  in  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  227-274. 

Wakehurst,    Slaugham,  and  Gravetye.      Stiss.  Arch.   Coll. 


X.  151-167. 
■ The  defence  of  Sussex  and  the  south  coast  of  England  from 

invasion,    considered    by   Queen   Elizabeth's    privy   councillors^ 

1596.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xi.  147-170. 
Royal  licences  to  fortify  towns  and  houses  in  Sussex.  Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  xiii.  104-117. 
Black  (D.  D.).    Notice  of  the  excavation  of  a  Pict's  house,  on  the- 

farm  of  Stensall  of  Kergord,  Zetland.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  ii.  452- 

454. 
■ Notice  of  cairns,  called  Fairy  knowes,  in  Shetland,  recently 

examined.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  vi.  324^327. 
Black  (George  F.).    Notice  of  a  sculptured  stone  in  the  Isle  of  Man,. 


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INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  69 

witii  representation  of  Sigurd  Fafni's  bane.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot. 

xxi.  325-338. 
Black  (George  F.).     Notice  of  a  collection  of  arrow  and  spear  Leads, 

etc.,  from  Alabama,  United  States.    Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxiv. 396-410. 
Notice  of  a  fragment  of  a  rune-inscribed  cross-slab,  found 

on  Inchmarnock,  Buteshire.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxiv.  438-443. 

Report  on  the   archseologioal   examination   of   the   Culbin 


sands,  Elginshire.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  484r-511. 

^-  The  B,uthwell  cross.      Dumfriesshire  and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist, 

and  Antiq.  Soc.  1887,  123-133. 

Notice  of  antiquities  found  in  Dumfriesshire,  and  now  pre- 
served in  the  national  museum,  Edinburgh.  Dmnfriesshire  and 
Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  207-214. 

Holywood  abbey.    Dumfriesshire  and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and 


Antiq.  Soc.  1891,  126-129. 
Black  (J.).     On  the  Seteia  and  Belisama  of  Ptolemy.     Manchester 

Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vii.  368-390. 
Black  (William  G.j.     Polk  medicine.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiv. 

327-332. 
The  derivation  of  the  word  Glasgow.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc. 

ii.  219-228. 
Folklore  from  the  United  States.     Folklore  Record  iv.  92- 


95. 


The  hare  in  Folklore.     Folklore  Journ.  i.  84-90. 
Turcoman  folklore.     Folklore  Journ.  ii.  43-45. 
Holywells  in  Scotland.     Folklore  Joitrn.  ii.  173-175. 
Folktales   of  North   Friesland.     Folklore   Journ.  v.  335- 


338. 


• Charms  and  spells  at  Gretna.     Folklore  Journ.  vi.  189- 

199. 
Black  (W.  H.).     A  MS.  copy  of  a  True  relacion  of  everie  daies  pro- 

cedinge  in  the  Parliament  1628-9.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii. 

502-504. 
On  the  Lawless  Court,  held  at  Eochford,  in  Essex.     Proc. 

Sdc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  172-1:82. 
On  the  date  and  other  circumstances  of  the  death  of  the 


painter  Holbein,  as  disclosed  by  the  discovery  of  his  will.     Arch. 

xxxix.  272-276. 
Observations  on  the  primitive  site,  extent,  and  circumvalla' 

tion  of  Roman  London.     Arch.  xl.  41-58. 
On   the    unpublished   work    entitled    "  Antiquarius,"    by 


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70  INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEBS 

Hieronymus  Bononius  of  Treviso,  and  his  poetical  remains,  in- 
cluding a  poem  on  the  revivers  of  literature  in  the  fifteenth 
century  who  were  personally  known  to  that  author.  Arch.  xL 
143-156. 

Black  (W.  H.).     On  the   identification  of    Portus  Lemanis.     Arch. 
xl.  375-380. 

Ohservations    on    the    hitherto    unnoticed    expedition    of 

Augustus,  the  emperor,  into  Britain.     Arch.  xliv.  65-92. 

The  five  sitting  statues  of  Roman  date,  in  the  museum  of 


the  society.     Arch.  ^Uana,'N.S.  vii.  86-87. 
Ancient  treasures  of  the  exchequer.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc- 


i.  128-187. 

On  the  state  of  the  walls,  fortifications,  and  ditch  of  Wor- 


cester in  1768.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  iv.  270-272. 

On  the  records  of  the  county  palatine  of  Chester.     Journ . 


Arch.  Assoc,  v.  187-195. 

On  the  price  of  lead  in  the  reign  of  Henry  VIII.     (Original 


documents.)     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  304-306. 

Ancient  charters  relating  to  the  abbey  and  town  of  Burton- 


on-Trent.     (Original  documents.)     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  421- 
428. 

Acknowledgment  of  the  receipt  of   money  by  Margaret 


Queen  of  Edward  L,  1301.     (Original  document.)     Jotirn.  Arch. 
Assoc,  vii.  421. 

-]  Thomas  Berthelet's  bill,  as  king's  printer,  for  books  sold 


and  bound,  and  for  statutes  and  proclamations  furnished  to  the 
government  in  1541-43.  (Original  document.)  Journ.  Arch. 
Assoc,  viii.  44-52. 

On  the  "  Llyfr  Teilo,"  or  the  liber  Landavensis,  the  book 


of  Llandaff.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  x.  237-248. 
On  the  town  records  of  St.  Albans.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 


xxvi.  143-149. 
On  the  personal  names  and  surnames  used  in  England  in 

the  thirteenth  century.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvi.  828-335. 
Notes  on  Wareham  and  on  early  customs  and  monuments  o£ 

Dorset.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxviii.  230-287. 
Observations  on  the  recently  discovered  Roman  sepulchre  at 

Westminster  abbey.     Lond.  MiddJ.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  61-69. 

and    G.   M.  Hills.      The    Hereford     municipal    records 


and  the  customs  of  Hereford.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvii.  453- 
488. 


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Blackader  (Adam).  Description  of  the  great  pagoda  of  Madura,  the 
choultry  of  Trimul  Naik.     Arch.  x.  449-594. 

Blackbird  (Russell).  Account  of  the  discovery  of  a  stone  vault  and 
urn  at  Villa  Eeal,  Jesmond.     Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  315.     " 

Blackfriaks,  The,  of  Sussex.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxviii.  83-96. 

Blackmore  (H.  p.).  Discovery  of  flint  implements  in  the  higher  level 
gravel  at  Milford  Hill,  Salisbury.     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  243-245. 

On  the  recent  discovery  of  flint  implements  in  the  drift  of 

the  valley  of  the  Avon.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  8oc.  x.  221- 
233. 

Blackstone  (Sir  W.).  A  letter  from,  to  the  Hon.  Daines  Barring- 
ton,  describing  an  antique  seal,  with  some  observations  on  its 
original,  and  the  two  successive  controversies  which  the  disuse  of 
it  afterwards  occasioned.     Arch.  iii.  414-425. 

Blackwell  (Thomas).  Copy  of  a  letter  from,  relating  to  an  antient 
Greek  inscription,  to  Mr.  J.  Ames.     Arch.  i.  333-334. 

Blades  (William).  Numismata  typographica  on  the  medallic  history 
of  printing.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vii.  137-140. 

On  some  medals  struck  by  order  of  the  corporation  of  Lon- 
don.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  x.  56-64. 

Blair  (Robert).  A  description  of  an  ancient  pitcher,  discovered  in 
the  parish  of  Lismahago.     Arch.  xvi.  350-352. 

On  Roman  leaden  seals.     Arch.  jEliana,  N.S.  viii.  57-59. 

Blake  (C.  Carter).  On  certain  simious  skulls,  with  especial  refer- 
ence to  a  skull  from  south  Ireland.  Memoirs  Anthrop.  Soc.  ii. 
74-81. 

Note  on  the  skulls  found  in  the  round  barrows  of  the  south 

of  England.     Memoirs  Anthrop.  Soc.  iii.  114-119. 

Note   on  stone  celts  from  Chiriqui.     Trans.  Ethnol.  Soc, 


Lon.  N.S.  ii.  166-170. 

Notes  on  human  remains  from  Palmyra.     Journ.  Anthrop. 


Inst.  i.  312-320. 
Blakeway  (     ).     The  walls  of  Shrewsbury.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc. 

ix.  285-288. 
BL.4.NC  (H.).     The  native  races  of  Abyssinia.      Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S. 

vii.  291-298. 
Bland  (Miss  Fanny).     A  link  between  two  Westmorlands.     Cumh. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  24r-25. 
Bland  (F.  C).     Description  of  a  remarkable  building  on  the  north 

side  of   Kenmare  river,  commonly  called  Staigue  Port.     Royal 

Irish  Acad.  xiv.  17-29. 


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72  INDEX    OF    ARCHAEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Blane  (Rev.  Henry).     On  Chester-le-Street.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xxii.  22-30. 
Blashfield  (John  M.).     Ancient  and  modern  pottery.    Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  V.  117-134. 
Blashill  (Thomas).     The  architectural  history  of  Tewkesbury  abbey. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  97-104. 
Discovery  of   Roman  remains   in   London.     Journ.  Arch. 

Assoc.  XX.  297-299. 

On  the  churches  of  Kilpeck  and  Rowlstone.     Journ.  Arch. 


Assoc,  xxvii.  489-495. 

On  Corfe  castle.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxviii.  258-271. 

Tewkesbury   abbey   church.      Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii. 


44-53. 

The  castle  of  Dover.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  373-378. 

The  architectural   history  of   Dore   abbey.     Journ.  Arch. 


Assoc,  xli.  363-371. 

The  architectural  history  of  Tintern  abbey.     Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  88-106. 

Tintern  abbey.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  241-252. 


Blaydes  (G.  a.).     List  of  popish  recusants  for  Bedfordshire.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xix.  167-197. 
Blechingley,  Remains  of  buildings,  etc.,  at.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  146. 
Bleek  (W.  H.  J.).    The  position  of  the  Australian  languages.    Journ. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  89-104. 
Blencowe  (Robert  Willis)^    Cowden  and  its  neighbourhood.    Arch. 

Cant.  i.  111-123. 
Southdown  shepherds  and  their  songs  at  the  sheepshearings. 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  247-256. 
Extracts  from  the  journal  and  account-book  of   the  Rev. 

Giles  Moore,  rector  of   Horsted  Keynes,  from  the  year  1655  to 

1679.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  i.  65-127. 
Extracts  from  the  journal   and  account-book  of   Timothy 

Burrell,  Esq.,  barrister-at-law,   of    Ockenden   house,    Cuckfield, 

from  the  year  1683  to  1714.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  117-172. 
Extracts   from   the   parish    registers  and   other   parochial 

documents  of  East  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iv.  243-290. 
Extracts  from  the  journal  of  Walter  Yale,  schoolmaster  at 

Mayfield,  1750.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  182-207. 

Extracts  from   MSS.    in  the   possession  of  William  John 


Campion,  Esq.,  at  Danny,  and  of  Sir  Thomas  Maryon  Wilson, 
Bart.,  of  Charlton  House.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  x.  1-52. 


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Blencowe  (Robert  Willis).  Paxhill  and  its  neighbourhood,  with 
extracts  from  the  MSS.  of  the  Wilson  family.  Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 
xi.  1-49. 

Extracts  from  memoirs  of  the  Gale  family.     Suss,  Arch. 

Coll.  xii.  45-60. 

Roman  remains  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Hurst-Pier-Point 


and  Danny.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xiv.  176-181. 

and  M.  A.  Lower.     Extracts  from  the   diary  of    a   Sus- 


sex tradesman  a  hundred  years  ago.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xi.  179- 

220. 
JBlenkin  (Rev.  G.  B.).    Notices  of  Boston  in  1621.     Assoc.  Arcliit. 

Socs.  X.  223-231. 
Blight  (J.  T.).     Account  of  rock   markings  found  at  Sancreed,  in 

Cornwall.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  302-303. 
Account  of  the  recent  discovery  and  exploration  of  caves,  or 

subterranean   chambers,   at   Castallack   and   Treveneague,   near 

Penzance.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  498-502. 
Account  of  an  ancient  British  village  in  Cornwall.     ArcJi. 


Journ.  xviii.  39-46. 
The  holed  stones  of  Cornwall.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  292- 


299. 

Antiquities  in  north  Wales.      Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xi.  137- 

138. 

Cromlech  at   LlansantfFraid,  near  Conway.     Arch.  Camb. 


3rd  S.  xi.  278-280. 

•  Pen  Oaer  Helen.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  276-280. 

St.  Beuno's   chest,   Clynnog   Vawr.     Arch.   Camb.  3rd  S. 


xiv.  197-200. 

Ancient  chapel  in  Sancreed.     Journ.  Roy.  Inst,  of  Corn- 


wall, i.  38-52. 

Underground  chambers  at  Boscaswell.     Journ.  Roy.  Inst. 


of  Corn,  i.  6-8. 

Cliffe  castle  at  Maen.     Journ.  Roy.  Inst,  of  Corn.  i.  8-11 ; 


Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xi.  77-81. 

Barrow  with  kistvaen,  in  the  parish  of  Sancreed.     Journ. 


Roy.  Inst,   of  Corn.   i.    19-20;    Arch.   Camb.   3rd   S.  x.  243- 
245. 

Barrow  with  kistvaen,  on  Trewavas  Head.     Journ.  Roy. 


Inst,  of  Corn.  ii.  306-313;  Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  33^342. 

Notice  of  enclosures  at  Smallacombe,  near  the  Cheesewring, 


Cornwall.     Roy.  Inst,  of  Corn.  iii.  10-16. 


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74  INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEBS 

Blight   (Robert).     Description  of   an   ancient   lamp,  called   in  the 

Meneage  district  a  chil.     Roy.  Inst,  of  Corn.  v.  150-162. 
Blind  (Karl).     May-chafer  and  spring  sons  in  Germany.     Folklore 

Joui-n.  i.  187-190. 
Blomfield   (Arthur  W.).      Some   account   of   St.  Vigor's  churcli, 

rulbourn,  lately  enlarged  and  restored.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc. 

iii.  215-229. 
Blore  (Edward).    Wattlesborough  tower,  Shropshire.     Arch.  Journ. 

XXV.  97-102. 
Description  of  the  refectory  of  the  priory  of  Great  Malvern. 

Arch.  XXX.  514-616. 

Wigmore  grange.     Ai'ch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ii.  331-333. 

Bloxam  (Rev.  A.).     Notes  on  registers  of  Twycross  church,  Leicester- 
shire.    Leicc.ftcrs.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  340-344. 
Bloxam  (F.  W.).    The  fugitive  poetry  of  the  present  day.     Liverpool 

Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  i.  76-85. 
Bloxam  (M.  H.).     On  the  site  of  the  ancient  Roman  station,  Tripon- 

tium.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  viii.  318-326. 
Ancient  mixed  masonry  of  brick  and  stone.    Arch.  Journ, 

i.  307-317. 
Monumental  remains  in  Peterborough  cathedral.      Arch. 

Journ.  xix.  134-146. 
Sepulchral  monuments  in  Oxford  cathedral.     Arch.  Journ. 

ix.  150-167. 
Effigy  of  a  knight  with  a  horn,  in  Pershore  abbey  church, 

Worcestershire.     Arch.  Journ.  xx.  158-161. 

Sepulchral  remains  and  effigies  in  the  cathedral  church  of 


Worcester.     Arch.  Journ.  xx.  273-280,  339-354. 

On   certain   sepulchral   cross-legged    effigies   of    civilians. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  236-243. 

On    certain    sepulchral    effigies     in    Hereford    cathedral. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv.  406-424. 

On  the  mediaeval  sepulchral  antiquities  of  Northampton- 
shire.    Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  242-262. 

On  the  pillar  of  Eliseg,  near  Valle  Crucis,  co.  Denbigh. 

Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  371-376. 

Sepulchral  effigies  at  Chichester.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii. 

287-293. 

On  an  ancient,  stone  offertory  box  in  Bridlington  church, 

Yorkshire  ;  and  on  an  ancient  stone  offertory  basin.  East  Kirkby 
church,  Lincolnshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  13-23. 


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INDEX  OF  AECHJEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  75. 

Bloxam  (M.  H.).     Remarks    on    conventual    arrangements.      Assoc^ 

Archit.  Socs.  i.  177-193. 
•  On   some   ancient   Britisli,   Roman,    Romano-British,   and 

early  Saxon  remains,  mostly  sepulchral,  recently  discovered  in 

Warwickshire,  and  not   hitherto  noticed.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.. 

i.  227-232. 
On  churchyard  monuments.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  105- 

113. 
On  the  domus  inclusi,  or  habitable  chamber  found  in  many 

of  our  ancient  churches.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  349-361. 
On  the  incised  brass  effigy  in  Elstow  church  of  Elizabeth 

Hervey,  abbess  of  Elstow.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  127-131. 

Merevale    abbey.       Assoc.    Archit.     Soci.    vii.    324-333 ;. 


Leicesters.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  324-333. 
On   some   of   the   sepulchral    monuments   and    effigies   in 

Leicestershire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  viii.r312-319^ 
On    church    plate.      Assoc.  Archit.   Socs.   viii.   365-B72  ^ 

Leicesters.   Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  44-52. 
On  some  discoveries  made  in  the  progress  of  the  restoration 

of    Lutterworth    church.      A.ssoc.    Archit.    Socs.    ix.    291-296 ;. 

Leicesters.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  359-364. 

On   the   sepulchral   effigy  of  Archbishop  Sandys   in   the- 


minster   church,    Southwell,  Nottinghamshire.      Assoc.    Archit. 
Socs.  X.  27-38. 

On  the  sepulchral  effigies  in  Bottesford  church,  Leicester- 


shire.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  x.  146-152. 
Sepulchral  monuments  and  effigies  in  Boston  church,  Lin- 
colnshire.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  x.  219-223. 

Monument  .in  ,  Stanford   church,    Worcestershire.      Assoc 


Archit.  Socs.  x.  306-307. 

On  Easter  sepulchres.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  67-82. 

On  rood  screens,  rood  lofts,  and  rood  altars.     Assoc.  Archit. 


Socs.  xii.  176-185. 

On  certain  rare  and  perhaps  unique  sepulchral  effigies  of 

ecclesiastics.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  35-45. 

Of  the  ancient  British  tribe  of  the  Coritani,  and  especially 


of  that  portion  of  their  territories  comprised  within  the  county  of 
Lincoln — Lindum  civitas  Coritanorum.     Assoc.  Afchit.  Socs.  xiv.. 
41-51. 
On  the  tombs  in  Lincoln  cathedral.     Assoc.  Archit.. Socs.. 


xviii.  103-110. 


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76  INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Bloxam  (M.  H.).    On  some  of  the  sepulchral  monuments  of  Warwick- 

sliire.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  v.  1-20. 
The  ancient  British,  Eoman,  and  Anglo-Saxon  antiquities 

of  Warwickshire.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  vi.  25-38. 

Beaumaris  church.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  iv.  327-334. 

The   church    of    St.    Patricio.      Arch.'  Camb.   4th    S.   v. 


8-10. 

The  monument  of  King  Pabo  at  Llanbabo  church,  Angle- 


sey.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  v.  110-112. 

Monumental  effigies  at  Bettws  y  Coed  and  Llanrwst,  North 

Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  v.  128-131. 

Monumental  efiigy  of  St.  lestyn,  clad  in  the  garb  of  a  her- 
mit, in  Llaniestyn  church,  Anglesey.  Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  v. 
217-224. 

The  principal  sepulchral  monuments  in  St.  David's  cathe- 
dral. South  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  v.  289-296. 

Some  account  of  the  friary  of  Llanvaes,  near  Beaumaris, 


and  of  the  tomb  of  the  Princess  Joan,  daughter  of  King  John, 
and  wife  of  Llewelyn,  prince  of  North  Wales.  Arch.  Camb.  4th 
S.  vi.  137-144. 

Sepulchral  monuments  in  Towyn  church,  Merionethshire. 


Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  211-216. 
On  the  sepulchral  effigies   and  sculptured  monuments  in 

Llandaff  Cathedral.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  x.  83-42. 
On  the  ancient  monumental  remains  in  the  cathedrals  of 


Bangor  and  St.  Asaph,  North  Wales.     Arch.   Camb.  4th  S.  x. 

108-113. 
On  certain  monumental   effigies  in   Tenby  church,  South 

Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xi.  128-134. 
On  the  sepulchral  effigies  in  Montgomery  church.     Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  xi.  131-134. 
Sepulchral  recumbent  effigy  in  Bettws  y  Coed  church.  North 

Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiv.  127-129. 
On  the  sepulchral  effigy  of  a  pilgrim  in  St.  Mary's  church, 

Haverfordwest.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiv.  253-261. 

On  a  mutilated  wooden  image  of  the  crucifix,  found  in  the 


church  of  Kemeys  Inferior,  Monmouthshire,  and  on  other  wooden 
images,  or  portions  of  such,  still  existing  in  this  country.  Arch. 
Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  282-291. 

The  sculptured  sepulchral  effigy  of  a  priest  in  St.  Mary's 

church,  Swansea.     Arch.  Camh.  5th  S.  iv.  155-157. 


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INDEX  OF  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  77 

Bloxam  (M.  H.).     Melton-Mowbray  church.     Leicesters.  Architect. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  19-22. 
On  some  of  the  sepulchral  monuments  of   Leicestershire. 

Leicesters.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  133-140. 

Kegworth  church.     Leicesters,  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc. 


iii.  845-348. 

On  certain  sepulchral  efEgies  in  West  Leake  church,  Notts. 

Leicesters.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  878-380. 
The   Bottesford   monuments.      Leicesters.    Architect,    and 


Arch.  Soc.  iii.  425-431. 

Lutterworth  church  and  the  Wyclifie  relics.     Leicesters. 

Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  72-80. 

Notes  on  the  churches  visited  at  the  annual  meeting,  14th 


August,  1863.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xvi.  233-246. 
■  and  Rev.    C.   Boutell.      Monumental    effigy  in   Llanfair 

Caereinion  church.     Powys  Land  Club,  x.  133-137. 
and  J.  Severn   Walker.     Much  Marcle    church,    Here- 


fordshire ;  its  architecture  and  monuments.     Assoc.  Arc/iit.  Socs. 

xii.  145-152. 
Blunt  (Rev.  J.  H.).     St.  Cuthbert  and  his  patrimony.     Journ.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxii.  420-442. 
BoARDMAN  (James).     Notice  of  baptismal,  marriage  and  burial  regis- 
ters respecting   Mr.  Roscoe.      Lane,  and    Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v. 

171-178. 
BoASE  (John  J.  A.).     Notice  of  a  remarkable  cromlech  in  Prance. 

Penzance  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  30-38. 
Bode  (Baron  Clement  Augustus  de).     The  Yamiid  and  GoklAn 

tribes  of  Turkomania.     JEthnol.  Soc,  Lond.  i.  60-78. 
BoEVEY  (A.  W.  Crawley-).     Notes  on  Milo  de  Gloucester,  and  his 

connection  -with  the  Forest  of  Dene.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 

Soc.  xi.  293-808. 
Boileau  (John  P.).     On  the  origin  of   the  Merino  breed  of  sheep. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vi.  528-537. 
Boileau  (Sir  J.  P.).      Notice  of  a  sceattg,  found  at  Burgh  castle. 

Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  288-235. 
•  Reaping  machines  of  the  ancient  Gauls.     Norfolk  Arch. 

Soc.  vii.  102-104. 
Old    poem    on    Norfolk.      Norfolk    Arch.   Soc,   xv.   161- 

167. 
■ Notice  of  a  Saxon  silver  coin  found  at  Burgh  castle.    Nor~ 


folk  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  88-41. 


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78  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

• 

BoiLEAU  (Sir  J.  P.).     Chest  in  the  vestry  of  East  Harling  church 

Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  60-51. 
Note  on  some  mural  paintings  lately  discovered  in  Eaton 

church.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  161-170. 

Returns  of  church  goods  in  the  churches  of   the  city  of 


Norwich,  6  Edward  VI.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  360-378, 
BOLDING  (W.  J.  J.).     Notice  of  an  ancient  potter's  kiln  discovered  in 

the  parish  of  Weybourne,  in  the  hundred  of  Holt.    Norfolk  Arch 

Soc.  V.  254-256. 
BoLiNGBROKE  (Rev.  N.).     Mural  paintings  of  St.  Christopher  at  St. 

Ethelred's    church,    Norwich.      Norfolk    Arch,    Soc.    xi.    343- 

345. 
BoLLAERT  (W.).     Researches  in  the  province  of  TarapacA,  Peru,  and 

discovery  of  the  pintados  or  ancient  Indian  pictography.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  105. 
Recent    discovery   of    Indian   tombs   in   the    province  of 

Chiriqui,  near  Panama.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  36-38. 

A  zodiac  of  the  Incas,  and  some  antiquities  recently  found 


at  Cuzco.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  78-81. 

Antiquities  and  MSS.  from  Mexico,  Yucutan,  Copan,  New 


Granada,  and  Peru.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  425-430. 
Observations   on   the    Indian    tribes    in    Texas.     Ethnol. 


Soc.  London,  ii.  262-283. 

Observations  on  the  Incas  of  Peru,  on  the  Indians  of  South 


Peru,  and  on  some  Indian  remains  in  the  province  of  Tarapacd. 
Ethnol.  Soc.  London,  iii.  132-164. 

On   the   ancient   Indian   tombs   of   Chiriqui   in   Veraguas 

(south-west   of    Panama),   on   the  isthmus   of    Darien.     Trans. 
Ethnol.  Soc.  London,  N.S.  ii.  147-166. 

Observations  on  the  Peruvian  tomb  pottery,  and  some  ob- 
jects of  gold  from  South  America,  in  the  museum  of  Joseph 
Mayer.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  311-322. 

Observations  on  the  Popol  Vuh,  or  the  books  of  the  natural 


history  of  Guatemala  ;  also  remarks  on  the  commentary.     Trans. 

Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  Ser.  vii.  421-440. 
Bolton  (William).     Chaldon  church,  Surrey.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc. 

ii.  47-48. 
Some   little   known   churches   round   London.     St.  PauVs 

Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  101-106. 

English  and  foreign  cathedrals   and   churches   contrasted 


and  compared,     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  169-178. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  79 

Bolton  (Rev.  W.  J.)-     King's  college  chapel  -windows.     Cambridge 

Arch.  Journ.  xii.  153-172. 
BoMPOis  (H.  Ferdinand).     Explication  d'un  didrachme  inedit  de  la 

ville  d'IclinsB   (Macedoine).     Nuvi.   Chron.   N.S.   xiv.   177-228, 

273-280. 
Bonaparte  (H.I.H.  Prince  Louis  Lucien).     Observations  on  the 

pronunciation  of  the  Sassarese  dialect  of  Sardinia,  and  on  various 

points  of  resemblance  which  it  presents  with  the  Celtic  languages. 

Cymnirodorion  Soc.  iv.  1-24. 
Bond  (Edward).     Leeds  old  pottery.     Yorkshire  Arch.  Jovrn.  iv. 

43-46. 
Bond  (Edward  A.).     Extracts  from  the    liberate  rolls   relative    to 

loans  supplied  by  Italian  merchants  to  the  kings  of  England  in 

the   13th   and   14th   centuries,   with   an    introductory   memoir. 

Arch,  xxviii,  207-326. 
Notices  of  the  last  days  of  Isabella,  Queen  of  Edward  II., 

drawn  from  an  account  of  the  expenses  of  her  household.     Airh. 

XXXV.  453-469. 
• Historiola    de  pietate  regis  Henrici  III. ;  narrative  of   an 

incident  connected  with  the  visit  of  Henry  III.  to  France,  A.D. 

1259.     Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  317-319. 
Bond  (Thomas).     Winterborn  Clenston.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant. 

Field  Club,  v.  16-19. 
•  The  manor  of  Pillesdon.,    Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field 

Club,  vii.  106-108. 
Holme  priory.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  xi. 


142-147. 

The  honor  of  Odcomb  and  barony  of  Brito.     Somerset  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxi.  28-35. 

Barrington  court.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 


xxiii.  26-29. 

On  the  family  of  E.oger  Bacon.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  XXV.  29-32. 

Pendomer,  co.  Somerset.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  xvii.  91-115. 

Charter  in  the  possession  of  Viscount  Falmouth  granting 


the  manor  of  Eidwri.     Boy.  Inst,  of  Corn.,  i.  29-32. 
Note  on  Rohesia  de  la  Pomeria.     Boy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  ix. 


273-275. 
Bonney  (T.  G.).     Pen   Caer  Helen,  Carnarvonshire.     Arch.  Journ, 
XXV.  228-232. 


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OU  INDEX    OP    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

BoNNEY  (T.  G.).    Two  letters  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton.    Cambridge  Antiq. 

Soc.  iii.  153-155. 
BoNOMi  (Joseph).     On  the  cylindrical  monument  of  Nechtharhebes  in 

the  museum  of  Turin.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  422-424. 
Some  observations  on  the  skeleton  of  an  Egyptian  mummy. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  251-252. 
Note  on  an  Egyptian  bust,  formerly  in  the  Harris  collec- 


tion.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  332-333. 
Notice  of  some  curious  remains  of  antiquity  in  the  vicinity 

of  Beyrout.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  105-107. 
On  an  ancient  Egyptian  signet  ring  of  gold.     Trans.  Roy. 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  Ser.  i.  108-112. 

Notes  on  obelisks.    Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2D.d  Ser.i.  158-169. 


Description  of  the  Alnwick   obelisks.     Trans.  Roy.   Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  Ser.  i.  170-175. 

On  the  site  of  Memphis,  and  the  colossal  statue  of  Metra- 


heni.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  Ser.  ii.  297-304. 
On  the  Budriim  marbles  in  the  British  Museum.     Trans. 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  Ser.  ii.  308-309. 
BoNUCCi  (Signoe).    Results  of  investigations  upon  the  site  of  the 

ancient  Canusium  in  Apulia.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  91-92. 
BONWICK   (James).      The   Australian   natives.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xvi. 

201-210. 
Boocke  (F.  B,.  Paul).     Description  of  a  unique  vase  in  Mr.  Mayer's 

museum.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  81-82. 
Boodle  (Rev.  J.  A.).     The  sepulchral  brasses  of  Buckinghamshire. 

Bucks  Records,  ii.  254^256,  293-298  ;  iii.  106-119,  165-168. 
BooRG  (Dr.).     Account  of  Queen  Bleary's  tomb  in  the  abbey  church 

of  Paisley.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  456-461. 
Booth  ( — ).     Part  of  a  letter  from,  to  Mr.  Ames,  on' some  Arabic  and 

Roman  numerals  found  on  a  stone  in  the  foundation  of  the  Black 

Swan  Inn,  Holborn.     Arch.  i.  149-151. 
Booth  (John).     On  the  early  descent  of   the  Ferrers.     Derbyshire 

Arch.  Soc.  X.  148-150. 
Boelase  (W.  C).    Vestiges  of  early  habitation  in  Cornwall.    Arch. 

Journ.  XXX.  325-348. 
Exploration  of  tumuli,  at  Trevelgue,  or  Trevalga,  in  the 

parish  of   St.  Columb  Minor,  Cornwall ;   with  notes  on  a  cliff 

castle  on  the  same  estate.     Arch.  xliv.  422-427. 
• Proverbs  and  rhymes  in  the   ancient   Cornish   language. 

Roy.  Inst,  of  Corn.  ii.  7-17. 

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BORLASE  (W.  C).     An  inscribed  stone  in  the  churcliyard  of  Stow- 
ford,  Devon.     Roy.  Inst,  of  Cornwall,  iii.  236-237. 

Description  of  a  fresco  in  Ludgvan  clinrch,  from  the  original 

drawing  by  Dr.  Borlase.     Roy.  Inst,  of  Corn.  iv.  50-52. 

Autobiographical  notice  of  William  Gwavas,  extracted  from 

his  Commonplace  Book,  1710.     Roy.  Inst,  of  Corn.  vi.  176-181. 
Copy  of  a  MS.  in  Cornish  and  English  from  the  MSS.  of 


Dr.  Borlase.     Roy.  Inst,  of  Corn.  vi.  182-189. 
Archaeological  discoveries  in   the  parishes  of  St.  Jnst-in- 

Penwith  and  Sennen.     Roy.  Inst,  of  Corn.  vi.  190-212. 

Typical  specimens  of  Cornish  barrows.  Arch.  xlix.  181-198. 

Barrows  in  Cornwall.     Arch.  Camb.  Brd  S.  xv.  32-38. 

Excavations  in  subterranean  chambers  at   Chapel   Euny, 


Sancreed,  Cornwall.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S,  iv.  161-170. 
BoRRELL  (H.  P.).     Coins  of  Andeda  in  Pisidia.    Num.  Chron.  ii.  1-4. 

Coin  of  Artaxias,  king  of  Armenia.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  4r-6. 

Remarks  on  the  type  of  some  of  the  coins  of  the  Aenianes 

of  Thessaly.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  149-152. 

Restitution  to  the  city  of  Ephesus  (when  called  Arsinoe)  of 


the  coins  hitherto  attributed  to  Arsinoe,  in  Cyreniaca,  and  to 
Arsinoe,  in  Cilicia.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  171-176. 
Restitution  of  several  coins  hitherto  supposed  to  belong  to 


the  cities  of  Apollonia,  in   Lycia,   and   Caria,   to   Apollonia  in 
Pisidia.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  182-187. 

An  inquiry  into  the  early  Lydian  money,  and  an  attempt 


to  fix  the  classification  of  certain  coins  to  Croesus.     Num..  Chron. 
ii.  216-223. 

Restitution  to   Histiseotis,  in   Thessaly,   of   several   coins 


hitherto  classed  to  Histi8ea,in  Eubcea.  Num.    Chron.  ii.  232-237. 
Some  observations  on  the  coins  of  Pellene,  in  Achaia,  which 


have  been  erronously  classed  by  numismatic  writers  to  Pella,  in 
Macedonia,  Pelinna,  in  Thessaly,  and  to  the  island  of  Peparathus. 
Num.  Chron.  ii.  237-242. 

On   the   coins   reading   OKOKAIEON.     Num.  Cliron.   iii. 


35-39. 

Unedited  autonomous   and  imperial   Greek  coins.    Num. 


Chron.  iii.  103-116,  133-148 ;  iv.   1-10 ;  v.   173-192 ;  vi.  115- 
160,  187-200 ;  vii.  45-77,  115-134 ;  viii.  3-35 ;  ix.  143-172 ;  x. 
80-100 ;  xi.  57-59. 
Unedited  coins  of  the  lower  empire.      Num.   Chron.  iv.' 


15-22. 


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BOEEELL  (H.  P.).  On  some  coins  of  Argos  in  Argolis,  and  particu- 
larly on  an  early  coin  struck  for  Phidon,  king  of  the  Argives. 
Num.  Chron.  vi.  42-52. 

EoEEELL  (M.).  Regal  Syrian  tetradrachms  found  at  Tarsus.  Num. 
Chron.  xv.  40-57. 

Coins  of  the  Vandals  in  Africa.     Num.  Chron.  xvii.  3-12. 

— Coins  of  the  kings  of  Cappadocia.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii. 

1-19. 

Coins  of  Lesbos.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  337-341. 


BoEEOWES  (SiE  E.  D.).   Tennekille  castle,  Portarlington,  and  glimpses 
of  the  Maodonnells.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  34-43. 

The  French  settlers  in  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iii. 

56-67,  212-231 ;  vi.  327-346. 

BosANQUET  (J.  W.).     On  the  date  of  the  nativity.     8oc.  Bib.  Arch. 
i.  93-105. 

Cyrus  the  second  ;  concerning  Cyrus,  son  of  Cambyses,  king 

of  Persia,  and  of  Mandane,  daughter  of  Astyages,  who  overthrew 
Babylon  and  released  the  Jews ;  as  distinguished  from  Cyrus, 
father  of  Cambyses,  who  conquered  Astyages,   and  founded  the 
empire  of  the  Medes  and  Persians.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  183-262. 
On  the  date  of  the  fall  of  Nineveh,  and  the  beginning  of 


the  reign  of  Nebuchadnezzar.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii.  147-178. 
Synchronous  history  of  Assyria  and  Judea.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 


iii.  1-82. 
Addenda  to  Dr.  Louth's  paper  on  the  nativity.  "  Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  iv.  247. 
Chronological  remarks  on  the  history  of  Esther  and  Ahas- 

uerus,  or  'Atossa  and  Tanu-Axares.'     Soc.  Bib.  ArcJi.  v.  225-292. 
BosANQUET  (Rev.  E.  W.).     Rook  hall.     Bericickshire  Nat.  Club,  vi. 

57-71. 
BosCAWEN  (W.  St.  Chad).     On  a  historical  inscription  of  Esarhaddon. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  84-97. 
On  an  early  Chaldean  inscription.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  132- 

Notes  on  the  religion  and  mythology  of  the  Assyrians.   Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  iv.  267-301 ;  vi.  535-542. 

Notes  on  an  ancient  Assyrian  bronze  sword  bearing  a  cunei- 


form inscription.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  347-348. 

Legend  of  the  Tower  of  Babel.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  v.  303-312. 

Babylonian  dated  tablets,  and  the  canon  of  Ptolemy.     Soc. 


Bib.  Arch.  vi.  1-133. 


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BosCAWEN  (W.  St.  Chad).     On  some  early  Babylonian  or  Akkadian 

inscriptions.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  275-283. 
■  The  monuments  and  inscriptions  on  the  rocks  at  Nahr-el- 

Kelb.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  331-352. 
Bosco  (Will.  J.  de),  a  mediaeval  seal  of,  set  with  an  ancient  gem. 

Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iv.  336-339. 
Boston  (B,ight  Hon.  Lord).    Early  inscribed  stone,  Anglesey.  Arch. 

Canib.  3rd  S.  x.  105-106. 
Boston  (Thomas).     Notes  on  three  sepulchral  mound's  on  the  farm  of 

Balmuick,   near   Comrie,  Perthshire.      Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.   Scot. 

xviii.  306-308. 
BoswALL  (Captain  Donaldson).     Notice  of  some  ruins  in  the  Isle  of 

Milo  in  Greece.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  509-512. 
An  ancient  bulwark  discovered  on  the  seashore  of  the  lands 

of  Wardie,  near  Edinburgh.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  302-304. 
BoswELL  (James).     Letter  respecting  the  Hawthornden  manuscripts 

in  possession  of  the  society.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  399-401. 
Boswoeth  (Rev.  J.).     The  origin  and  formation  of  the  Gothic  tongues, 

but  particularly  the  Anglo-Saxon.     Arch.  JEliana,  iv.  189-196. 
BoTFiELD  (Beriah).     Concerning  a  seal  found  at  Dawley,  co.  Salop. 

Arch,  xxxiv.  438. 
Some  account  of  a  Roman  villa,  and  the  discoveries  made  on 

the  Borough  hill,  the  ancient  Bennavenna.     Arch.  xxxv.  383-395. 
On  the  discovery  of  the  remains  of  the  priory  of  Austin 


friars  at  Ludlow.     Arch,  xxxix.  173-188. 
BouGHTON  (W.  E.  Rouse).     Respecting  some  Egyptian  antiquities. 

Arch,  xviii.  59-72. 
BouLT  (Joseph).     The  deterioration  of  the  Mersey.     Lane,  and  Ches. 

Hist.  Soc.  Srd  S.  ii.  29-46. 
Further  observations  on  the  alleged  submarine  forests  of 

the  shores  of  Liverpool  Bay  and  the  river  Mersey.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  vi.  89-126. 
The  historical  topography  of  Aigburth  and  Garston.    Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  viii.  147-190. 

A  littoral  survey  of  th^  port  of  Liverpool,  by  Edward  Eyes, 


with  additions  and   emendations  from  the   original  note-books. 
Latic.  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  x.  171-246. 

Glimpses  of  pre-Roman  civilization  in  England.    Lane,  and 


Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  ii.  113-144. 

Gleanings  in  the  early  history  of  Liverpool  and  the  neigh- 


bourhood.   Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xxx.  153-182. 


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84  INDEX    0^    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

BOULT  (Joseph).  Speculations  on  the  former  topography  of  Liverpool 
and  its  neighbourtood.  Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xxv. 
11-38. 

The  Mersey  as  known  to  the  Romans.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xxvii.  249-277. 

The  Danish  intrusion  into  south  Britain.     Liverpool  Lit. 


and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xxviii.  189-220. 

Some  of  the  ancient  jurisdictions  of  south  Britain.     Liver- 


pool Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xxix.  299-340. 

On  the  suffix  -ster.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc. 


xxxi.  245-270. 

The  credibility  of  venerable  Bede,  saint  and  confessor,  and 


of  his  followers.  Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xxxii.  127-160. 
BOULTEE  (W.  Consitt).     Inscriptions  on  the  church  bells  of  the  East 

Eiding.      Yoi-k  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  ii.  83-86,  215-225;  iii. 

26-30,  30-32,  404-407. 
. Three  epitaphs  in  Beverley  minster.    York.  Arch,  and  Top. 

Journ.  i.  331-334. 

The  book  of  remarks  of   William  Storr,  of   Soalm  park, 


1678-1731.      York  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  vii.  44r-62. 

Court  rolls  of  some  East  B,iding  manors,  1563-1573.     York 


Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  x.  63-82,  407-422. 

BouEiEN  (Peee).     On  the  wild  tribes  of  the  interior  of  the  Malay 
peninsula.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Loud.  N.S.  iii.  72-83. 

BouTELL  (Rev.  C).     The  tombs  and  monumental  sculpture  in  Here- 
ford cathedral.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvii.  191-198. 

Early  heraldry  of  the  abbey  church  of  St.  Alban,  now  St. 

Alban's  cathedral.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiv.  16-30. 
The  monumental  brasses  of  London  and  Middlesex.     Lond. 


and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  67-122. 
Plates  of  two  sepulchral  brasses.     Norfolk  and  Nbrivich 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  355-356. 
■- Plate  of  the  sepulchral  brass  to  the  memory  of  the  Rev. 

Henry  Martyn.     Norfolk  and  Norivich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  110. 
Montgomery   effigies ;  notes.       Powy stand   Chib    Coll.   vi. 

435-439. 
On  monumental  brasses,  with  special  notice  of   those  at 

Stoke  D'Abernon.     Surreij  Arch.  Soc.  i.  218-235. 
BouTELOU  (Don  Claudio).     On  an  ivory  figure  in  the  royal  chapel 

of  S.  Fernando  of   Seville;   translated  from  the  Spanish  by  T. 

Morgan,  Esq.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  12-26. 


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BowDiTCH  (C.  P.).     Negro  songs  from  Barbadoes.     Folklore  Journ.  v. 

130-133. 
Bower  (John).     The  history  of  ancient  slavery.    Memoirs  Anthrop. 

Sac.  ii.  380-401. 
Bower  (Rev.   E,.).     Notes  on  discoveries  at  Crosacanonby  church, 

near  Maryport.     Cumh.  and  West.  Antiq.  8oc.  v.  149-152. 
Notes  on  the  Kirkbythore  registers,  Westmorland.     Cumb. 

and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  372. 
Bowes  (John).     The  origin  and  history  of  the  Warrington  blue  coat 

school.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  x.  89-126. 
Bowes  (Robert).    Biographical  notes  on  the  university  printers  from 

the  commencement  of  printing  in  Cambridge  to  the  present  time. 

Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  283-362. 
BowLE  (Rev.  John).     Remarks  on  the  word  romance.     Arch.  v. 

267-271. 
Remarks  on  the  ancient  pronunciation  of  the  French  lan- 
guage.    Arch.  vi.  76-78. 
Remarks  on  some  ancient  musical  instruments  mentioned 


in  Le  Roman  de  la  Rose.     Arch.  vii.  214-222. 

Miscellaneous  observations  on  pai-ish  registers.     Arch. 


67-78. 

Observations  on  card-playing.     Arch.  viii.  147-151. 

On  the  canonization  of  St.  Osmund,  with  some  observations 


concerning  the  episcopus  puerorum.     Arch.  ix.  39-44. 
Bowman  ( — ).     Remarks  on  the  miraculous  victory  over  the  first 

formed  army  of  the  Irish  soon  after  the  rebellion  which  broke 

out  October  23,  1641.     Arch.  i.  96-109. 
An  inscription  to  Lucius  Aurelius  Verus.     Arch.  i.  109- 

111. 

An  intaglio  of  Antinous,  under  the  figure  of  Mercury,  on  a 


Cornelian.     Arch.  i.  112-116. 
BowRiNG  (Sir  John).     Language,  with  a   special  reference  to  the 

Devonian  dialects.     Trans.  Devon.  Assoc,  i.  13-38. 
Devonian  folklore  illustrated.      Trans.  Devon.  Assoc,  ii. 

70-85. 

The  life  and  writings  of  Josephus  Iscanus,  the  swan  of  Isca. 


Trans.  Devon.  Assoc,  iv.  244-256. 
Ancient  Exeter  and  its  trade.     Trans.  Devon.  Assoc,  v. 

90-106. 
On   fables   and  fabulists   in  connection   with   John   Gay. 

Trans.  Devon.  Assoc,  v.  319-329. 


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BowKiNG  (Sir  John).     Sir  Thomas  Bodley.     Trans.  Devon.  Assoc,  v. 

330-343. 
BowYER  (George).     On  the  history  of   the  family  of  Castiglione. 

Arch,  xxxii.  368-372. 
Summary  of  the  old  laws  respecting  swans.     Arch,  xxxii. 

423-428. 

On   the    degrees  of   sergeant-at-law    and  doctor    of    civil 


laws.     Arch,  xxxii.  428-442. 
Boyd  (D.  A.)  and  J.  Smith.    Notice  of  a  rock  surface,  with  cup  marks 

and  other  sculpturings,  at  Blackshaw,  West  Kilbride,  Ayrshire. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxi.  143-151. 
Boyd  (Rev.  William).     Remarks  on  some  of  the  churches  in  North 

Craven.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iii.  33-40. 
BoYE  (M.  Wilhelm).     An  account  of  the  discovery  of  a  tumulus  of 

the  stone-age  in  the   island  of   Zealand,  Denmark.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  308-317. 
Boyle  (Rev.  E.  F.).    Roman  sepulchral  remains  at  East  Ham.    Essex 

Arch.  Soc.  iii.  104-109. 
Boyle  (Frederick).    The  ancient  tombs  of  Nicaragua.    Arch.Jotcrn, 

xxiii.  41-50. 
On   the  free  Indian  tribes  of  central  America.      Ethnol. 

Soc.  Land.  vi.  207-215. 
Boyle  (Rev.  J.  R.).     On   the  monastery   and  church  of  St.  Paul, 

Jarrow.     Arch.  ^Eliana,  x.  195-216. 
On  the  windows  of  the  south  wall  of  the  chancel  of  St. 

Paul's  church,  Jarrow.     Arch.  yEliana,  x.  217-219. 

On  the  monastery  and  church  of  St.  Peter,  Monkwearmotith. 

Arch,  ^liana,  xi.  33-52. 

The   plate  and  insignia  of  the  corporation  of   Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne.     Arch.  JEliana,  xii.  236-240. 

The  insignia  and  plate  of  the  corporation  of  Morpeth.   Arch. 

uEliana,  xiii.  201-216. 
Boyle  (W.  R.  A.).      The  olympiads  in  connexion  with  the  golden 

age  of  Greece.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii.  289-300. 
BOYNE  (William).    Notice  of  six  plates  of  tokens  of  the  17th  century, 

having  reference  to  London  and  Southwark.     Num.  Chron.  xx. 

176-187. 
Hoard  of  coins  found  in  Southwark.     Num.^^  Chron.  N.S. 

iii.  145-146. 
Medallion  of  Trebonianus  Gallus.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iv. 


158. 


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BoYNE   (William).     Wiltshire  tradesmen's  tokens.       Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  74-91. 
Boys   (Henry).      Observations    on    the    monument    in    Canterbury 

cathedral  called  the  tomb  of  Theobald,  and  an  account  of  two 

ancient  inscriptions  on  lead  discovered  in  Canterbury  cathedral-. 

Arch.  XV.  291-299. 
Boys  (William).     Observations  on  Kits  ooity  house  in  Kent.     Arch. 

xi.  38-44. 
BOYTON.     Effigy  in  Boyton  church,  Wilts.     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i. 

72-73. 
Brabeook  (E.  -W.).      The  creation  of  serjeants-a.t-law.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  414-420. 
The  office  of  king's  advocate-general.     Proc.   Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  viii.  13-21. 

Will  of  Nicholas  Braybroke,  canon  of  Exeter,  a.d.  1399- 


1400.     Royal  Arch.  Inst.  Exeter  Meeting,  1873. 

Will  of  Sir  Gerald  de  Braybroke,  of  Danbury,  knight,  A.D-. 


1429 ;  with  notes.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  297-309. 

An   unrecorded   event   in   the   life   of   Sir   Thomas   More-. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  160-172. 

B,obert  de  Braybroke,  bishop    of  London  1381-1404,  lord 


chancellor,    1382-83.     Lond.    and   Middl.    Arch.  Soc.  iii.  628- 
546. 

The    honourable    society   of    Lincoln's   Inn.      Lond.    and 


Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  425-444. 

The  sergeants  and  their  inns.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch. 


Soc.  V.  234-254. 
Westminster   hall  and   the  courts  adjacent.      Lond.  and 


Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  372-400. 
Brackenbury  (Sir  John  M.).     On  the  discovery  of  a  Roman  tomb 

at  Cadiz.     Arch,  xxxii.  446. 
Bradley  (Henry).     On  Ptolemy's  measurements  of  the  south  coast. 

Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvii.  269-278. 
Remarks   on   Ptolemy's   geography  of   the   British  Isles. 

Arch,  xlviii.  379-396. 
Bradshaw  (Henry).     On  the  recovery  of  the  long  lost  Waldensian 

manuscript.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  203-218. 
—  Two  lists  of  books  in  the  university  library.     Cambridge 

Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  239-278. 

On  the  collection  of  portraits  belonging  to  the  university 


before  the  civil  war.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  275-286. 


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88  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Bradshaw  (Henry).     An  early  university  statute  concerning  hostels. 

Cambridge  Antiq.  Soe.  ii.  279-281. 
On  two  hitherto  unknown  poems  by  John  Barbour,  author 

of  the  Brus.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  111-117. 

A  view  of  the  state  of  the  university  in  Queen  Anne's 


reign.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  119-134. 

On    the  earliest   English  engravings   of    the   indulgence 


known   as  the   "  Image  of  Pity."     Cambridge   Antiq.  Soc.  iii. 

135-152. 
An  inventory  of  the  stuff  in'  the  college  chambers  (King's 

College),  1698.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  181-198. 
On  the  engraved  device  used  by  Nicolaus  Ootz  of  Sletzstat, 

the  Cologne  printer,  in  1474.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc. iii.2S7-24:6. 
On   two   engravings   on   copper   by   G.    M.,    a   wandering 


Flemish  artist,  15th-16th  century.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii. 
247-258. 

On   the  oldest  written  remains  of   the  Welsh   language. 


Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  263-267. 

Notes  of   the  episcopal   visitation  of    the  archdeaconry  of 


Ely  in  1685.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  323-361. 
On  the  A  B  C  as  an  authorized  school  book  in  the  16th 


century.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  863-370. 

Beae  (A.  E.).  Prospero's  clothes-line,  and  the  scarre  between 
Bertram  and  Diana,  with  some  occasional  readings  in  Shake- 
speare.    Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  464-504. 

Brailsford  (W.).  The  monuments  of  the  Seymours  in  Great  Bedwyn 
church,  Wilts.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  407-409. 

Braithwaite  (G.  p.).  Collin  Pield.  Cumb.  Wc^t.  Ant.  and  ArcJt. 
Soc.  ix.  188-193. 

Bramble  (Colonel  James  E,.).  Notes  on  a  recently  discovered  pave- 
ment at  the  abbey  of  Old  Cleeve,  Somerset.  Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 
xxxiii.  456-464. 

Mediaeval  armour.     Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  i.  39-50. 

Bristol  local  act  of  parliament  passed  during  the  protec- 
torate,  for  levying    rates    for   maintenance   of    ministers,   and 
granting  St.  Ewen's  church  for  a  public  library.     Clifton  Antiq. 
Club,  i.  51-67. 

A  curious  deed  belonging  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary-le-port,- 

Bristol,  with  notes.     Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  i.  136-141. 

Records  of  St.   Nicholas  church,  Bristol.     Clifton  Antiq. 

Club,  i.  142-150. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  89 

Bramble  (Colonel,  James  E,.).  On  an  ancient  cope  at  Gatton, 
Somerset.     Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  i.  92-95. 

— Three  civil  war  retournes.      Clifton  Ant.   Club,  ii.   152- 

156. 

A  rare  Bristol  book,  "  The   Merchant's  Avizo."      Clifton 

Ant.  Club,  ii.  251-258. 

Bramsen  (W.).  Notes  on  Japanese  iron  coins.  Nu7n.  Chron.  3rd  S. 
ii.  342-350. 

Brand  (E,ev.  John).  Explanation  of  the  inscriptions  on  a  B,oman 
altar  and  tablet  found  at  Tinmouth  castle  in  Northumberland, 
A.D.  1788.    Arch.  viii.  326-828. 

■ Account  of  inscriptions  discovered  on  the  walls  of  an  apart- 
ment in  the  Tower  of  London.     Arch.  xiii.  68-99. 

Explanation  of  a  seal  of  Netley  abbey.     Arch.  xiii.   193- 

195. 

Explanation  of  a  seal  of  the  abbey  of  Lundores  in  Scotland. 

Arch.  xiii.  196-198. 

"  The  names  of  his  Majesties  Shipps,  with  the  number  of 

Men  and  Furniture  requisite  for  the  settinge  forth  of  them  "  ; 
also  "  The  generall  Mustars  taken  throughout  the  whole  Eealme 
of  England  and  Wales " ;  extracted  from  an  original  manu- 
script of  the  beginning  of  the  reign  of  King  James  the  first, 
preserved  in  the  library  of  the  society  of  antiquaries.  Arch. 
XV.  58-58. 

An  inventory  and  appraisement  of  the  plate  in  the  lower 

jewel  house  of  the  tower,  anno  1649.     Arch.  xv.  271-290. 

Extracts  from  the  Eotulus  Familise  in  18  Edward  I.    Arch. 

XV.  350-362. 

Copy  of  a  roll  of  the  expenses  of  10th  and  11th  Edward  I. 


at  Rhuddlan  castle  in  Wales.     Arch.  xvi.  32-79. 
Brandee  (Gustavus).     Account  of  a  singular  discovery  of  a  quantity 

of  birds'  bones  buried  in  Christ  church  priory,  Hampshire.    Arch. 

iv.  117-118. 
Brandish  (Joseph).    An  account  of  the  discovery  of  two  urns.     Arch. 

xvii.  332-333. 
Brandreth  (Henry).     Observations  on  the  Eoman  station  of  Magio- 

vintum.     Arch,  xxvii.  96-108. 
Brash  (E.  E.)    The  round  tower  of  Abernethy.    Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii. 

303-319. 
Notices,  historical  and  architectural,  of  the  round  tower  of 

Brechin.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  188-209. 


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90  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Brash  (R.  E..).     Remarks  on  the  ogham  inscription  of  the  Newton 
pillar  stone.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  134r-141. 

Mananan  Mac  Lir.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  137-151. 

The  alleged  occupation  of  Ireland  by  the  Romans.     Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  83-101. 

The  ogham  inscribed  stones  of  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

XV.  148-167. 

Notes  on  the  ogham  inscribed  stones  at  Crickhowel.    Arch. 


Caw&.  4th  S.  ii.  158-162. 

On  an  "  Elegy  of  Corroy,  the  son  of  Dairy."     Arch.  Camb. 

4th  S.  i.  23^251. 

On  an  inscribed  stone  at  Penrhos  Llugwy,  Anglesey.    Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  ii.  266-270. 

On  an  ogham  inscribed  stone  at  Dunloe,  co.  Kerry.     Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  ii.  324^327. 

On  an  inscribed  pillar  at  Bridell,  Pembrokeshire.     Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  iii.  249-257. 

The   inscribed   stones   at   Clydal,    Pembrokeshire.      Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  v.  277-284. 

The  precious  metals  and  ancient  mining  in  Ireland.     Royal 


Hist.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  4th  S.  i.  509-534. 

The  sculptured   crosses  of   Ireland;  what  we   learn   from 


them.     Royal  Hist.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  98-112. 

The  Dunbel  ogham  inscriptions.      Royal  Hist.  Assoc,  of 


Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  238-246. 

County  of  Killarney  inscribed  pillar  stones.     Royal  Hist. 


Assoc,  of  Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  437-444. 

On  the  ogham  inscribed  stones  at  Killeen  Cormac.     Hist. 


and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  iii.  165-182. 

The  Camp  or   Glenfais  Ogam-inscribed  stone.     Hist,  and 


Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  iii.  320-322. 
The  Pranciscan  friary   at   Adare.      Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 

N.S.  61-70. 
The  local  antiquities  of  Buttevant.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 

ii.  83-96. 

An  account  of  some  antiquities  in  the  neighbourhood  of 


Buttevant  in  the  county  of  Cork.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  265-276. 
The  antiquities  of  Cloyne.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  N.S. 


253-266. 

The  round  tower  controversy.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii. 

155-165  ;  viii.  280-291. 


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INDEX    OP    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  91 

Brassington  (W.  Salt).     An  old  Eirmingliam   lecturer,  the  Rev. 

Thomas  Hall,  B.D.,  1610-1665.     Birm.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xiv.  10- 

25. 
Oa  bookbinding.     Birm.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xv.  107-121. 

Some  account  of  the  royal  manor  of  King's  Norton,  Wor- 
cestershire.   Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx.  332-342. 

Bravendee  (T.  B.).  Eecent  Roman  finds  in  Cirencester  (1884).. 
Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  309-318. 

■  List  of  tokens  found  at  Cirencester.     Bristol  and  Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  viii.  317-323. 

Bray  (William).  Observations  on  the  Indian  method  of  picture- 
writing.     Arch.  vi.  159-162. 

On  the  Leicester  Roman  miliary  stone.     Arch.  vii.  84-85. 

Remarks  on  some  druidical  remains  in  Derbyshire.     Arch.. 

vii.  178. 

An  account  of  the  obsolete  office  of  purveyor  to  the  king's; 

household.     Arch.  viii.  329-362. 

Some  account  of  a  Roman  road  leading  from  Southampton 

by  Chichester  and  Arundell,  through  Sussex  and  Surrey  to- 
London,  so  far  as  the  same  is  found  in  Surrey.  Arch.  ix.  90— 
109. 

Extract  from  the  wardrobe  account  of  Prince  Henry,  eldest 


son  of  King  James  I.     Arch.  xi.  88-96. 

An  accoiint  of  the  revenue,  the  expenses,  the  jewels,  etc.,. 


of  Prince  Henry.     Arch.  xv.  13-26. 

Cop}'  of  a  survey  made  of  what  remained  in  the  armoiary  of 


the  Tower  of  London,  in  consequence  of   a   commission  issued 
August  2,  1660,  12  Charles  II.     Arch.  xi.  97-104. 

An  accotint  of  some  customs  in  husbandry,  and  the  prices 


of  various  articles  relating  thereto,  in  the  time  of  King  Richard 
n.     Arch,  xviii.  281-286. 

A  letter  to  the  mayor  and  jurats  of  the  town  of  Winchelsea, 

respecting  the  choice  of  officers  in  that  corporation,  a.d.  1690.. 
Arch,  xviii.  291-293. 

Observations  on  the  Christmas  diversions  formerly  given 


by  the  lord  of  misrule,  and  the  king's  office  of  revels  and  tents : 
chiefly  from  papers  preserved  at  Losely,  near  Guildford.  Arch, 
xviii.  312-332. 

Copy  of  an  appointment  of  a  lord  of  misrule.     Arch,  xviii. 


333-335. 
Original  letters   of   King   James  I.   to   Sir   George  More, 


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92  INDEX    OF    AECHjEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

lieutenant   of    the   tower,   respecting   tlie   trial   of    the   earl  of 

Somerset.    Arch,  xviii.  352-358. 
Bray  (William).  An  account  of  the  discovery  of  two  urns  about  half 

a  mile  from  Laleham,  in  Middlesex,  on  the  Surrey  side  of  the 

river.    Arch,  xviii.  426-427. 
Account  of  the  lottery  of  1567,  being  the  first  upon  record. 

Arch.  xix.  79-87. 
Communication  of  the  seal  and  style  of   the  master  and 

chaplain  of  the  Savoy  hospital  in  the  Strand.    Arch.  xix.  146-148. 
An  account  of  the  confinement  of  Henry  Wriothesley,  earl 

of  Southampton,  by  order  of  Queen  Elizabeth  in  1570,  first  at 

the  house  of  Alderman  Becher,  in  London,  and  then  at  Losely,  in 

Surrey,  the  seat  of  William  More,  Esq.  (afterwards  Sir  William), 

taken   from   original   papers   there  preserved,  and  now  in  the 

possession  of  James  More  Molyneux,  Esq.,  the  representative  of 

that  family  (1819).     Arch.  xix.  263-269. 
On  the  names  of  certain  places  in  the  north  of  Scotland. 

Arch.  xxii.  424-426. 
Gravestone  discovered  in  the  churchyard  of  Great  Bookham, 

Surrey.     Arch.  xxv.  590-591. 
Beaybrooke  (Right  Hon.  Lord).    Ancient  and  mediseval  finger  rings 

discovered  in  the  county  of  Essex.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  61-68. 
Account  of  recent  discoveries  of  Roman  remains  at  Great 

Ghesterford,  Essex.     Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  117-127. 
Brecknock  (Charter  of).     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  viii.  19-42. 
Breen  (Henry  Hegart).     An   account  of  the  Caribs  or  aboriginal 

inhabitants  of  the  Lesser  Antilles.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  in.  58-66. 
Breese  (E).     Dervel  Gadarn.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  v.  152-156. 
Cwrt   Plas   yn   Dre,   now   called   the   Parliament   House, 

Dolgelley.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vii.  135-141. 

Lords  lieutenants  and  custodes  rotulorum  of  Montgomery- 


shire, and  also  of  Flintshire  and  Denbighshire.  Pmcysland 
Club,  viii.  113-116. 

Brent  (Cecil).     Pilgrims'  signs.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  111-115. 

Brent  (Francis).  On  the  discovery  of  an  ancient  grave  in  Stillman 
Street,  Plymouth,,  in  October,  1880.  Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvii. 
147-151 ;  Dev.  Assoc,  xiii.  98-101. 

On  a  group  of  prehistoric  remains  on  Dartmoor.     Journ. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  217-222. 

On  the  occurrence  of  flint  flakes,  and  small  stone  imple- 
ments, in  Cornwall.     Royal  Inst.  Cornuall,  ix.  58-61. 


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INDEX    OP    AHCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES  93 

Bbent  (John).     Incised  flints  from  the  gravel  beds  of  Canterbury. 
Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  88-90. 

Account  of  a  discovery  of  a  number  of  Roman  urns  at  Can- 
terbury.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  192-193. 

Roman   and  Anglo-Saxon  antiquities   recently  found  near 


Canterbury.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  327-331. 

Roman  pottery  and  other  remains  found  during  the  summer 


of  1862  at  Canterbury.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  200-203. 

Report  on  archaeology  in  Kent  during  1873.     Proc.    Soc. 


Antiq.  2nd  S.  vi.  152-154. 

Report  on  the  archaeology  of  East  Kent.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


2nd  S.  vi.  375-381. 
Researches   in   an  Anglo-Saxon   cemetery  at  Stowting  in 

Kent,  during  the  autumn  of  1866.     Arch.  xli.  409-420. 
Canterbury  in  the  olden  times.     Joun.  Arch.  Assoc,  xii. 

35-54. 

Ancient  Canterbury.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  68-84. 

Recent  Roman  remains  from  Canterbury.     Journ.  Arch. 

Assoc.  XXXV.  144-146. 
Notes  on  some  antiquities  of  Kent.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 


XXXV.  195-198. 
Dozmare    Pool,   Cornwall.      Journ.   Arch.   Assoc,   xxxvii. 


28-31. 
Notes  on  the  sepulchral  rites  of  the  old  world.     Jour.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xlvi.  130-143. 
Beent   (John,    Jun.).      Ancient   sepulchral   shaft   at    Bekesbourne. 

Arch.  Cant.  ii.  43-48. 
Roman  cemeteries  in  Canterbury,  with  some  conjectures  on 

its  earliest  inhabitants.     Arch.  Cant.  iv.  27-42. 

Account  of  the  society's  researches  in  the  Saxon  cemetery 


at  Sarr.     Arch.  Cant.  v.  305-322  ;  vi.  157-185 ;  vii.  307-321. 
Beebeton  (Chaeles).     St.  Mary's  church,  Kirkburn.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Sees.  iii.  222-234. 
•  St.  Mary's  parish  church,  Beverley.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

viii.  91-110. 
Beeeeton  (Owen  Salisbuey).     Observations  on  Mr.  Peter  Colinson's 

paper  on  the  round  towers  in  Ireland.     Arch.  ii.  80-82. 
Observations  in  a  tour  through  South  Wales,  Shropshire^ 

etc.     Arch.  iii.  111-117. 

Extract  from  a  MS.  dated  "  Apud  Eltham  mense  Jan.  22 


Hen.  VIII."    Arch.  iii.  154-158. 


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94  INDEX  OF  AECHjKOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Bkereton  (Owen  Salisbury).     Description  of  a  third  unpublished 

royal  seal.     Arch.  v.  280-281. 
J3REWER  (H.  W.).     On  the  churches  of  Brittany  (north  coast).     Inst 

Brit.  Ardiit.  1872-73,  167-180. 

On  the   mediaeval   architecture   of    central   and   southern 

Germany.     Inst.  Brit.  Arcldt.  1867-68,  144-156. 

Brewer  (Thomas).     On  the  Guildhall  of  the  city  of  London.     Journ. 
Arch.  Assoc,  viii.  83-94. 

On  the  antiquity  of  marking  and  stamping  weights  and 

measures ;  with  an  appendix  particularly  relating  to  the  city  of 
London.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  viii.  309-322. 

Memoir  of  Sir  Wolstan  Dixie,  knight,  lord  mayor  of  Lon- 


don in  1585-6,  and  founder  of   the  grammar  school  at  Market 

Bosworth.     Loud,  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  25-36. 
Brewster  (Sir  David).     Notice  of  an  artificial  cave  in  the  parish  of 

Alvey,  Inverness-shire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  119. 
Bbice  (E.  C).     On  the  class  of  coins  denominated  "  restored."     Num. 

Journ.  i.  243-258. 
Brichan  (James  B.).     Notice  of  a  curious  boundar}'  of  part  of  the 

lands  of  Burgie,  near  Forres,  in  a  charter  of  King  Alexander  II. 

1221.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  147-152. 
JBridgeman  (Rev.  and  Hon.  G.  T.  O.).     The  families  of  Beysin,  More- 
hall,  and  Clopton,  Lords  of  Billingsley.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc. 

i.  281-310. 
' The  family  of  Mitton,  Mutton,  or  Mytton,  of  Weston-under- 

Lyziard,  co.  Stafford.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  391-393. 
Some  account  of   the   family  of   Bromley  of   Ej'ton-upon- 

Severn  in  the  county  of  Salop.     Shrop.  Arch.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  1-32. 
The  princes  of  Upper  Powys.      Pouysland  Club  Coll.  i. 

1-194. 
Ancient  lords  of  Mechain.     Poivysland  Club  Coll.  i.  195- 

206. 
■ The  Welsh  lords  of  Kerry  and  Arwystli.     Powysland  Club 

Coll.  i.  233-256. 
Relics  of  Dinas  Mawddwy.     Poivysland  Club  Coll.  i.  424- 

425. 

The  church  of  All  Saints,  Wigan.    Jour.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv. 


217-221. 

Some    account  of  the    manor  and   parish  of   Blymhill,  in 

the -county  of  Stafford.     William  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  i.  290-384; 
ii.  69-147. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  95 

Bbidgeman  (Rev.  and  Hon.  G.  T.  0.).     Some  account  of  the  parish 

of  Church  Eaton,  in  the  county  of  Stafford.      William  Salt  Arch. 

Soc.  iv.  1-124. 
An   account  of  the  family  of  Swynnerton,  of  Swynnerton 

and  elsewhere,   in  the  county  of  Stafford.      William  Salt  Arch. 

Soc.  vii.  1-189. 
Beidges  (Rev.  Brook    Edward  Bridges).     On  the  Essex  ring  at 

Hawnes.     Assoc.  Archit.  cs.  ii.  432-448. 
On    some    of    the    distinctive   features    of    Christian    as 

contrasted   with   classical  art.       Assoc.   Archit.   Socs.  iii.  289- 

310. 

Chicksands  priory.      Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  viii.  329-353. 

Brigg  (William).     Testamenta  Leodiensia.     Thoresby  Soc.  Mis.  ii. 

98-110,  205-214. 
Bright    (Henry    A.).      An    account    of    remarkable    subterranean 

chambers  at  Trelowarren,  the  seat  of  Sir  R.  R.  Vyvyan,  Bart.,  in 

Cornwall.     Arch.  xl.  113-118. 

A  historical  sketch  of  Warrington  academy.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  1-30. 
Bright  (Rev.  William).     The  beginnings  of  English  Christianity. 

Glouc.  Cath.  Soc.  iii.  17-34. 
Brightling  ;   story  of  witchcraft  at  (with  notes).     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xviii.  111-113. 
Beightwell  (Thomas).     Translation  of  the  deed  of  appropriation  of 

the  church  of  St.  Peter  of  Mundham  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Giles 

in  Norwich,    by  Anthony   (de  Bee),   under   his   episcopal   seal, 

dated  at  Hoxne,  30  June,  1340.     Norfolk  and  Norioich  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  224-230. 
Brine  (Captain  Lindesay).     Past   and  present  inhabitants  of  the 

Oyrenaica.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Loud.  JST.S.  vii.  326-333. 
Brinton  (D.  G.).     Eolklore  of  Yucatan.     Folklore  Journ.  i.  244-256. 
Bristol,  St.    James's  church.       Arch.   Mag.   of  Bristol,   i.   13-20, 

46-47. 
Beistol,  the  destroyed  churches  of.     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  55-58. 
Beitten  (J.).    Plantlore  notes  to  west  Sussex  superstitions.    Folklore 

Record,  i.  155-159. 
— •  Index   to   the  folklore  in  the  first  series  of  Hardwicke's 

Science  Gossip.     Folklore  Record,  i.  180-186. 
Proverbs  and  folklore  from  William  Ellis's  Modern  Hus- 


bandman, 1750.  •  Folklore  Record,  iii.  80-86. 
Amulets  in  Scotland.     Folklore  Record,  iv.  167-169. 


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96  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Britten  (J.)-    Irish  folktales.     FoUdore  Journal,  i.  62-55,  184-187, 

316-324 ;  ii.  193-197. 
.  WarwicksHre  customs,  1759-1760.     Folklore  Journal,  i. 

351-353. 
Britton  (J.).    Chichester  cross.     Sussex  ArcJi.  Coll.  i.  193-195. 
Brock  (E.  P.  Loftus).     Traces  of  London  wall  at  Newgate.     Journ. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxi.  76-80. 

London  wall   in  Camomile   Street,'  Bishopsgate.     Journ. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  490-493. 

Keynsham   abbey,    Somersetshire.      Journ.   Arch.   Assoc. 

xxxi.  195-206. 

The  discovery  of  an  ancient  war  ship,  near  Botley.    Journ. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  70-71. 

On  the  Cistercian  abbey  of  Hayles.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xxxii.  355-362. 

Notes  on  the  result  of  further  excavations  on  the  site  of 


Newgate.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  385-405. 

Winchcombe  abbey.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  446-454. 

The  architectural  history  of  Cotehele  house.    Journ.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxiii.  23-29. 

St.  Neot's,  Cornwall.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  441-446. 

Eoman  pottery  kilns  at  Colchester.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 


xxxiii.  468-470. 

Valle  Crucis  abbey.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiv.  145-158. 

The  Cistercian  abbeys  of  Cymmer  and  Basingwerk,  with 


notes  on  the  holy  wells  of  Wales.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiv. 
463-479. 

Notes  on  a  Roman  sculptured  stone  recently  discovered  at 


Carlisle.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  103-104. 

Castle  Acre  priory.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  151-154. 

The  abbey  of  St.  Benet's  at  Holm.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xxxvi.  15-21. 

Description  of  an  ancient  crypt  at  Aldgate,  recently  de- 


molished.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvi.  169-164. 
Round  towers  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk.    Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 


xxxvii.  32-37. 

Roman  remains  in  the  Tower  of  London,  with  a  note  on  the 

Wall  of  London  recently  opened  in  Bevis  Marks.    Journ.  Arch. 
Assoc,  xxxviii.  127-136. 

The  peculiarities  of  the  ancient  churches  of  Devonshire. 


Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  27-34. 


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Brock  (E.  P.  Loptus).     Historical  and  other  evidences  of  the  extent 
of  the  ancient  British  church.     Journ:  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  53-64. 

The  peculiarities  of  the  Sussex  parish  churches.     Journ. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  3B-45. 

The  discovery  of  an  ancient  ship  at  Brigg,  Lincolnshire. 


Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  279-286. 

Considerations  relative  to  the   ground-plan   and  walls   of 


Chester.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  39-44. 

Notes  on  some  sculptured  stones  in  various  churches  visited 


during  the  Darlington  congress,  1886.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv. 
174-179. 

The  churches  of  the  city  of  Lincoln.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc. 


xlvi.  17-28. 

Ancient  stained  glass  in  Westbere  church.     Arch.  Cant. 


xvii.  1-3. 

Christianity  in  Britain  in  Roman  times,  -with  reference  to 


recent  discoveries  at  Canterbury.     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  38-55. 
On   an  incised   slab  in  Newton-Purcell  church.      Bucks 


Records,  iv.  327-330. 

Notes  on  pontifical  buUse,  with  reference  to  that  recently 


discovered  in  Chetwode  churchyard.     Bucks  Records,  v.  71-73. 
Notes  on  the  ancient  churches  of  London.     St.  Paul's  EccL 


Soc.  ii.  9-17. 

The  orientation  of  churches,  the  churches  of  Great  Britain 


and  Ireland  compared  with  those  of  the    east  and  Italy.     St. 

Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  214-224. 
Brockedon   (P.   N.).     Note  on  the   Roman  road  through  Lincoln. 

Arch  Journ.  xvii.  21. 
Brockett  (         .).     The  hospitals  of  Greatham,  Gateshead,  and  Bar- 

nardcastle.     Arch.  .JSliana,  vi.  38-47. 
Brockett  (J.  T.).     An  account  of  the  seal  of  the  nunnery  of  St. 

Bartholomew  at  Newcastle-upon-Tyne.     Arch.  JEliana,  i.  135. 
A  list  of  the  freeholders  of  Northumberland  in  1628,  and 

1638-9.     Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  316-325. 

Extracts  from  the  minute  book  in  the  clerk  of  assizes  office 


for   the    northern   circuit,   1665   to  1675.      Arch,  ^liana,  iii. 

86-92. 
Brockett  (W.  H.).    Documents  touching  Stainton  in  the  crags.    Arch. 

JEliana,  N.S.  vi.  59-60. 
Brocklebank  (Rev.  T.).     Sir  Robert  Rede.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  L 

365-374. 

H 


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98  INDEX    OF    AnCHMOLOaiCAL   PAPEES 

Brocklebank  (Rev.  T.).     Notaries  public  in  King's  College,  Cam- 
bridge.    Cainh.  Antiq:  Soc.  iii.  47-51. 

Letter  from  Peter  Salmon  to    Samuel   Collins,  provost  of 

King's  College,  written  from  Padua  in  1630.     Canib.  Antiq.  Soc. 
iii.  211-214. 

Brodie  (A.  0.).     Remarks  on  some  clay  dagobas,  bearing  Sanscrit 
stamps,  obtained  in  Ceylon.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  55-56. 

Brodie  (Rev.  James).     Note  of  tlie  excavation  of   some  tumuli  at 
Melville  Moor.     Soc.  Antiq.  ScofJ.  ix.  151-153. 

On  the  food  of  man  in  prehistoric  times,  and  the  methods 

by  which  it  was  prepared.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  177-182. 

Notice  of   a   collection   of   flint  implements   found   in  the 


neighbourhood  of  Fordoun,  Kincardineshire.  .  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

ix.  499-503. 
Brodrick  (Hon.  George  C).     Notes  on  the  local  history  of  Peper 

Harow.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  21-33. 
Brodrick  (Hon.  W.  St.  John).     Historical  associations   connected 

with  Parnham  castle.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  1-12. 
Bromet  (William).     Epitaph  on  the  Empress  Pastrada.    Arch.  xxix. 

371-372. 

Halnaker  house,  in  Sussex.     Arch.  xxix.  380-382. 

On  ancient  sculptures  in  the  church  of  Notre  Dame,  at  St. 

Omer.     Arch.  xxx.  537-539. 
Remains  found  at  Newark  priory  in  Surrey.     Arch.  xxxi. 

469-470. 
Incised  stone  found  at  Helaugh  priory,  Yorkshire.     Arch. 

xxxi.  484-485. 
Incised  marble  slab  to  the  memory  of  Raymond,  count  of 

Beaufort.     Arch.  xxxi.  486. 

Incised  monumental  slab  at  Selby  in  Yorkshire,  for  Abbot 


John  Barwic.     Arch.  xxxi.  498. 
Capitulation   of   St.  Jean   D'Angely,    surrendered   by  the 

English  A.D.  1351.     Arch.  xxxi.  504-510. 
On  sepulchral  memorials  commemorative  of  Robert  de  Roos 

of  Hamlake,  in  the  church  of  Bottesford,,  and  of  Lord  Grey  of 

Codnor,  in  Eton  College  chapel.     Arch,  xxxii.  396-397. 

On  ancient  helmets  found  at  Mattrey.     Arch,  xxxii.  409. 

On  a  cromlech  and  obelisk  at   LocmariSeirin  Brittany. 

Arch,  xxxii.  443. 

Purther  notice  of  the  monument  at  Gam-'  Innis  in  Brittany. 

Arch,  xxxii.  444. 


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Beomet  (William).  On  a  Roman  tablet  in  commemoration  of  a  gift  of 
torques  and  armillae.     Arch,  xxxii.  447-448. 

Queries  and  directions  for  topographical  communications. 

Arch.  Journ.  ii.  66-70. 

Notices  of  remains  of  a  Roman  chariot,  preserved  in  the 

museum  at  Toulouse.     Arch.  Journ.  viii.  162-165. 

On  accented  Latin  inscriptions.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd 

S.  ii.  316. 

Bromfield  and  Yale,  proceedings  before  the  commissioners  ap- 
pointed by  the  lords  of  the  lordship  of,  and  statutes  and  ordi- 
nances made  at  the  great  court  of  that  lordship  holden  at 
Castle  Leon.  Arch.  Camb.  ii.  147-152,  210-215,  335-338;  iii. 
66-68,  107. 

Beonllys  Castle.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  viii.  81-92. 

Beonwydd  MSS.  ;  lordships  of  Wales.  Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  viii. 
226-227  ;  xiii.  132-135. 

Beondsted  (Chevalier  P.  0.).  On  Panathenaic  vases,  on  their 
official  inscription,  and  on  the  holy  oil  contained  in  them,  which 
was  given  as  the  prize  to  the  victors  in  the  Panathenian  games, 
with  particular  reference  to  some  vases  of  that  description  now 
in  London.     Trans.  Soy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  102-135. 

Brook  (Alexander  J.  S.).  Additional  notes  on  the  silver  chain 
called  "  Midside  Maggie's  girdle."  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  445- 
452. 

Notice  of  a  silver  brooch  with  black  letter  inscription  and 

ornamentation  in  niello,  the  property  of  Miss  Steven,  of  Bella- 
houston,  and  of  a  large  brass  highland  brooch  with  incised  orna- 
mentation.    Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  192-199. 

Notice  of  the  carved  figure  from  Dnnstaffnage  castle.     Soc. 

Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  185-191. 

Technical    description    of    the  regalia  of   Scotland.     Soc. 


Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiv.  49-141. 

Notice  of  four  silver  communion  cups  which  belonged  to 


the  Scottish  congregation  at  Campvere  in  the  Netherlands.     Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv.  166-173. 

Notice  of   a    pair   of   thumbikins,    the   property   of   Thos. 


Macknight  Crawfurd,  Esq.,  with  some  notes  concerning  the  ap- 
plication of  the  torture  in  Scotland.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv.  463- 
475. 
Brooke  (Majoe-Geneeal).     Excursion  to  Boscastle,   Tintagel,  etc. 
1882.     Bath  Field  Club,  v.  138-142. 


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100  INDEX    0¥    AECHiEOLOGHCAL    PAPERS 

Brooke  (John  Chaeles).      Conjectures  on   Sir  Richard   Worsley's 

seal.     Arch.  iv.  182-189. 

The  ceremony  of  making  the  king's  bed.    Arch.  iv.  311-314. 

An  illustration   of   a   Saxon  inscription  on  the  church  of 

Kirkdale  in  Eydale,  in  the  North  Riding  of  the  county  of  York. 

Arch.  V.  188-206. 
An  account  of  an  ancient  seal  of  Robert  Baron  Fitz-Walter. 


ArcJi.  V.  211-215. 

Description  of  the  great  seal  of  Queen  Catherine  Parr,  the , 

sixth  wife  of  Henry  VIII.,  from  an  impression  in  the  collection 
of  Gustavus  Brander,  Esq.     Arch.  v.  232-238. 

Description  of  the  great  seal  of  Mary  d'Este,  the  second 


wife  of  King  James  II.,  from  an  impression  in  the  collection  of 
Mr.  Benjamin  Bartlet.     Arch.  v.  867-368. 

An  illustration  of  a  Saxon  inscription  remaining   in  thfr.- 


church  of  Aldborough,  in  Holdernesse,  in  the  East  Riding  of  thfr 

county  of  York.    Arch.  vi.  39-53. 
Brooke  (Rev.  J.).     The  chiirch  of  Shiffnal,  alias  Idsall.     Shropshire 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  431-451. 
Brooke  (Richard).      On   the   ancient   family  of   Wyche,    or   De  la 

Wyche,  with  a  descriptive  account  of  their  seat  at  Alderley  in 

Cheshire.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  11-17. 
Observations  on  the  inscription  upon  the  common  seal  of 

Liverpool.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  76-79,  94r-95. 

Description  of  the  old  church  of  Wilmslow,  in  Cheshire,. 


and  its  monuments.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  130-143. 

On  Handford  old  hall,  formerly  the  residence  of  the  Brere- 


tons,  with  account  of  Cheadle  church,  etc.  Lane,  and  Chesh.. 
Hist.  Soc.  ii.  41-54. 

Upon  the  extraordinary  and  abrupt  change  of  fortune  of 

Jasper,  earl  of  Pembroke  (afterwards  duke  of  Bedford),  in  the 
fifteenth  century.  Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  x.  111- 
116. 

A  visit  to  the  field  of  the  battle  of  Bosworth.     Liverpool 


Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xi.  30-45. 

On  the  probable  period  of  the  extinction  of  wolves  in  Eng- 


land.    Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xl.  53-63. 

An  outline  of  the  life  of  Richard  Neville,  the  great  earl  of 


Warwick  and  Shrewsbury,  called  the  King-Maker.     Liverpool 
Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xii.  16-35. 
On  the  life  and  character  of  Margaret  of  Anjou,  the  queeit 


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INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  101 

of  King  Henry  VI.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  8oc.  Proc.  xiii. 

13-51. 
Brooke  (Richard).    Visit  to  the  ancient  church  and  site  of  the  castle 

of  Potheringay.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xiii.  52-66. 
Brooke  (Thomas).     Extracts  from  the  journal  of  Castilion  Morris. 

York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  x.  159-164. 
Brookes  (Rev.  J.  H.).     Shoseley   priory.     Assoc.  Archif.  Socs.  iv. 

139-146. 
Brookland,  Kent,  description  of  curious  leaden  font   in  the  church 

of.     Arch.  Journ.  vi.  159-164. 
Broomhall  (J.).     Memorials  of  the  family  of  Pitchford.     Shropshire 

Arch.  Soc.  viii.  123-144. 
Beoughton,  Lincolnshire,  Gad  whip  service,  rendered    at  Caistor 

church  for  lands  at.     Arch.  Journ.  vi.  239-248. 
Brown  (Abner  W.).     Stone  coffins  on  some  British  kistvaens  under 

the  present  churchyard  of  Pytchley,  Northamptonshire.     Arch. 

Journ.  iii.  105-115. 
The  history  and  antiquities  of  bells  and  their  connection 

with  mythology  and  ethnology.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  291-321. 
Brown  (C).     Epitome  of  the  charters  of  the  city  of  Chester  dating 

from  1120  to  1836.     Arch.  Journ.  xliii.  358-363. 
Brown  (Douglas).     A  charter  of  Robert  de  Brus,  lord  of  Annandale, 

relating  to  Hart,  co.  Durham.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  208-210. 
Brown  (Rev.  F.).     History  and   antiquities  of   Nailsea   court,    co. 

Somerset.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  370-384. 
Brown  (Rev.  Erederick).     On  the  family  of  Pitzjames.     Somerset 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxiv.  32-42. 
The  Brett  family.      Somerset  Arch,   and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

xxviii.  79-88. 

On  some  star  chamber  proceedings,  34th  Elizabeth,  1592. 


Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxix.  53-60. 

Pedigrees  of  the  Strode  family.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  XXX.  66-73. 
Brown  (Rev.  George).     Papuans  and  Polynesians.     Anthrop.  List. 

xvi.  311-827. 
BRO'BTsr  (G.  Baldwin).      Sepulchral   relief  from  Attica,  at   Winton 

castle,  Haddingtonshire.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  vi.  16-18. 
Brown  (James).     Account  of  the  discovery  of  an  ancient  stone  coffin 

in  the  neighbourhood  of  St.  Albans.     Arch.  xvii.  335-387. 
Brown  (Rev.  John).     Personal  relics  and  recent  memorials  of  John 

Bunyan.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  88-97. 


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102  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Brown  (John).     The  druidical  circle  in  Troqueer.      Dumfriesshire 

and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  33-34. 
Beown  (John  Allen).     On  some  small  highly  specialized  forms  of 

stone   implements,   found  in   Asia,   North  Africa,  and   Europe, 

Antlwop.  Inst,  xviii.  134-139. 
Beown  (Ra-wdon).     a  sculptured  achievement  of  Thomas  Mowbray, 

duke  of  Norfolk.     Arch.  xxix.  387-389. 
Beown  (Robeet,    Jtjn.).      Remarks   on  the   gryphon,   heraldic  and 

mythological.     Arch,  xlviii.  355-378. 
Ugro-Altaic  numerals  one-five.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  207- 

214. 

The  Etruscan  inscription  of  Lemnos.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x. 


316-328,  346-358. 

Names  of  stars  in  Babylonian.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  145-151. 

Remarks  on  the  tablet  of  thirty  stars.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii. 

137-152,  180-206. 

Remarks   on   the   Euphratean  astronomical  names  of   the 


signs  of  the  zodiac.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  246-271. 

Remarks  on  the  zodiacal   Virgo,  in  connection  with  a  re- 


presentation of  the  constellation  upon  the  porch  of  S.  Margaret's 

church,  York.      York  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  ix.  441-4,69. 
Beown  (Robeet).     An  inquiry  into  the  origin  of  the  name  Sunder- 
land, and  as  to   the  birthplace  of   the  venerable  Bede.     Arch. 

^liana,  iv.  277-283. 
Beown  (Thomas),     Observations  on  Mr.  Brand's  opinion  respecting 

the  origin  of  the  Prior's  Haven,  at  Tynemouth.     Arch.  uEliana, 

ii.  297-303. 
The  game  of  ball  as   played  in  Dunse  on  Eastern's  eve. 

Bcru-ickshire  Kat.  Club,  i.  44-46. 
Beown  (Rev.  Thomas).     Notes   relating  to  Dunsinnane  Hill.     Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  378-380. 
Beown  (De.  William).     An  account  of  Sheuchy  Dyke  in  the  east  of 

Fife.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  192-198. 
Beown  (Wm.).      History  of  Mount  Grace.      York  Arch,  and  Top. 

Journ.  vii.  437-494. 
Description  of   the  buildings   of   twelve   small   Yorkshire 

priories  at  the  reformation.     York  Arch,  and  Top.  Joxtrn.  ix.  197- 

215,  321-333. 
View  of  the  castles  of  Tickhill  and  Conisbro'  made  by  special 

commissioners,  29  Henry  VIII.,  Jan.  12th,  1537-38.     York  Arch. 

and  Top.  Journ.  ix.  221-222. 


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Brown  (William).      The  mmiiery  of  St.  Stephen's  of  Thimbleby. 

York  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  ix.  334-337. 
Beowne  (A.).     An  account  of  some  ancient  trumpets  dug  up  in  a  "bog 

near  Armagh.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  viii.  11-12. 
Browne  (Dr.  A.)  and  Rev.  John  Young.      Some  account  of    the 

vicar's  cairn  in  the  county  of  Armagh.     Roijal  Irish  Acad.  viii. 

8-9. 
Browne  (Charles).     The  dedications  of  churches.     St.  PauVs  Eccl. 

Soc.  i.  267-293. 
The  ecclesiology  of  the  Roman  catacombs.    St.  Paul's  Eccl. 

Soc.  ii.  59-67. 

■ The  knights  templars.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  130-149. 

The  knights  hospitallers.     St.  Paid' s  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  192-203. 


BROWJffi  (George).     Troutbeck  church,  Windermere,  Westmorland. 

C'uvib.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  23. 
Browne  (Rev.  G.  F.).    On  an  incised  stone  in  the  tower  of  Skipworth 

church.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xi.  171-173. 
On  basket-work  figures  of  men  represented  on  sculptured 

stones.     Arch.  1.  287-294. 

The  ancient  sctilptured  shaft  in  the  parish  church  at  Leeds. 


Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,   xli.  131-143. 

'On   inscriptions  at   Jarrow  and  Monkwearmouth.      Arch. 

^liana,  xi.  26-32. 

On  sculptured  memorials  of  the  dead  of  pre-Norman  type. 


A.SSOC.  Archil.  Socs.  xviii.  122-129. 

Notes   onHobson's  house,  the  White  Horse,  and  the  late 


Mr.  Cory's  house.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  405-409. 

On  various  inscriptions  and  supposed  inscriptions.     Camb. 

Ant.  Soc.  vi.  1-16. 

Early  sculptured  stone  at  West  Camel  church,  Somerset- 


shire.    Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxvi.  70-81. 

Scandinavian  or  Danish  sculptured  stones  found  in  London, 


and  their  bearing  on  the  supposed  Scandinavian  or  Danish  origin 
of  other  English  sculptured  stones.     Arch.  Journ.  xlii.  261-259. 
Brief   precis   of    the   description   of   the   early   sculptured 


stones  of  Cheshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xliv.  146-156. 

Bradbourne  cross,  Derbyshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xlv.  7-11. 

On  a  sculptured  stone  with  a  runic  inscription  in  Cheshire. 


Arch.  Journ.  xlvi.     395-399. 

On  a  supposed  inscription  upon  the  font  at  Wilne.     Derby 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  185-194. 


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104  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPEES 

Browne  (Rev.  G.  P.).     On   the  pre-Norman  sculptured   stones  of 

Derbyshire.    Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  164-184. 
Pre-Norman  sculptured  stones  [in  Lancashire.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  1-18. 
Browne  (Eev.  John).     Kilkenny  college.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i. 

221-229. 
Browne  (Thomas).     On  the  restoration  of  the  roofs  to  the  north  aisle 

and  Hungerford  chapel,  Wellow  church.     Bath  Field  Club,  iv. 

244-249. 
Notes  on  Roman  paving  found  in  Bridewell  Lane,  Bath. 

Bath  Field  Club,  vi.  37-39. 
Browne  (W.).     Bridekirk,  Cumberland,  and  its  registers.      Ciinib. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  257-279. 
William  George  Browne  of  Orthwaite  or  Allerthwaite  hall. 

Cunib.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  355-356. 
Browning  (G.).     On  the  old  northern  (Icelandic)  language  and  litera- 
ture, with  illustrations  drawn  from  Icelandic  MSS.     Trans.  Roy. 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  220-241. 
Brownlie  (Dr.  John).     An  inscription  found  at  Braga  in  Portugal. 

Ai^ch.  viii.  447-448. 
Brownlow  (Rev.  Canon).     Was  St.  Boniface  an  Irishman?    Dev. 

A,ssoc.  xvi.  581-589. 
Early   history   of    St.    Marychurch.      Dev.   Assoc,    xviii. 

149-160. 
Law  and  labour  in  St.  Marychurch  in  Saxon  times.     Dev. 

Assoc,  xviii.  429-441. 
Were  the  Devonshire  villani  serfs  ?     Dev.  Assoc,  xix.  438- 


450. 
Christmas  with  Bishop  Grandisson.     Dev.  Assoc,  sx.  352- 

372. 
Brownrigg  (J.).     a  descriptive  account  of  the  fort  of  Ardnorcher,  or 

Horseleap,  near  Kilbeggan,  in  the  county  of  Westmeath ;  with 

conjectures  concerning  its  use  and  the  time  of  its  erection.    Royal 

Irish  Acad.  ii.  43-50. 
Bruce  (John).     Some  notes  on  facts  in  the  biography  of  Sir  Simonds 

D'Ewes,     Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  324-338. 

On  the  word  "Mass."     Arch.  xxi.  113-116. 

Observations  on  the  circumstances  which  occasioned  the 

death  of  Fisher,  bishop  of  Rochester.     Arch.  xxv.  61-99. 
An  outline  of  the  history  of  the  court  of  star  chamber. 

Arch.  xxv.  342-393. 


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Bruce  (John).    Inedited  documents  relating  to  the  imprisonment  and 
condemnation  of  Sir  Thomas  More.     Arch,  xxvii.  361-374. 

Letters   illustrative   of   the    gunpowder    treason.      Arch. 

xxviii.  420-425. 

Observations  upon  certain  proceedings  in  the  star  chamber 

against  Lord  Vaux,  Sir  Thomas  Tresham,  Sir  William  Oatesby, 
and  others,  for  refusing  to  swear  that  they  had  not  harboured 
Campion  the  Jesuit.     Arch.  xxx.  64-110. 

Upon  certain  inaccuracies  in  the  published  letters  of  Sir 


Thomas  More.     Arch.  xxx.  149-159. 
Observations  on  the  trial  and  death  of  William  earl  of 


Gowrie,  A.D.  1584,  and  on  their  connection  with  the  Gowrie  con- 
spiracy, A.D.  1600.     Arch,  xxxiii.  143-173. 

Defence  of  Sir  Ferdinand  Gorges  against  a  charge  of  having 


betrayed  Robert  Earl  of  Essex.     Arch,  xxxiii.  241-261. 
On  certain    documents  relating  to  William  first   earl   of 


Gowrie,  and  Patrick  Ruthven,  his  fifth  and  last-surviving  son. 
Arch,  xxxiv.  190-224. 

Covent  Garden,  observations  on  a  lease  of  two  houses  in 

the  piazza,  granted  to   Mr.  Eiichard  Verney,  A.D.  1634.     Arch. 
XXXV.  194-201. 

Extracts  from  accounts  of  churchwardens  of  Minchinhamp- 


ton,  Gloucestershire,  with  observations  thereon.      Arch.  xxxv. 

409-452. 
Particulars  respecting  Lord  Buckhurst,  Thomas  Sackville 

with   a   fragmeat  of   the   "  Itinerarium  ad   Windsor,"   written 

by  Mr.   Serjeant  Eleetwood,  recorder  of  London.     Arch,  xxxvii. 

351-362. 
Charles  the  Pirst ;  observations  on  a  MS.  relation  of  the 


proceedings  in  the  last  session  of  the  parliament  holden  in  the 
fourth  year  of  King  Charles,  A.D.  1628,  belonging  to  the  earl  of 
Verulam.     Arch,  xxxviii.  237-245. 

Observations  on  a  MS.  account  of  the]jTreaty  of  Newport 


A.D.  1648,  in  the  possession  of  the  Right  Hon.  the  earl  of  Veru- 
lam.    Arch,  xxxix.  112-116. 

Description   of   a   pocket   dial,  made   in   1593  for  Robert 


Devereux,  earl  of  Essex.     Arch.  xl.  343-360. 

The  authenticity  of  the  Paston  letters.     Arch,  xli  15-32. 

Charles  the  first ;    an  identification  of   the  compiler  of  a 


MS.  in  the  possession  of  the  earl  of  Verulam,  relating  to  a  treaty 
between  the  king  and  the  parliament  in  1648.  Arch.  xlii.  258-262. 


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106  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Bruce  (John).  Notes  illustrative  of  Wyatt's  rebellion.  Arch.  Cant, 
iii.  179-183  ;  iv.  235-237. 

and  R.  Lemon.  William  Penn ;  observations  on  his  im- 
prisonment in  the  Tower  of  London,  A.D.  1688.  Arch.  xxxv. 
70-90. 

Bruce  (Rev.  John  Collingwood).  The  excavations  made  at  the 
Housestead  Mile  castle.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  67-70 ;  iv.  67-70. 

Notes  of  recent  discoveries  along  the  line  of  the  Roman  wall 

in  Northumberland  and  Cumberland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 
vi.  103-106. 

On  the  forum  of  the  Roman  station  at  Cilurnam.     Arch. 


xlvi.  1-8. 
The  excavations  at  South  Shields,  Durham.     Arch,  xlvi, 

163-170. 

Roman  Italy.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  vi.  86-88. 

Etruscan  Italy.     At^ch.  ^liana,  N.S.  vi.  90-94. 

Altars  to  Antenociticus  discovered  at  Condercum.     Arch. 


^liana,  N.S.  vi.  153-155. 

Mural  notes.     Arch.  ^Liana,  N.S.  vi.  220-224. 

The  three  bridges  over  the  Tyne   at  Newcastle.      Arch. 

^liana,  N.S.  x.  1-11. 
Notes  on  the  recently  discovered  turrets  on  the  Wall  town 

Crags.     Arch.  jELiana,  N.S.  x.  57-58. 
Notes   on  a  mediseval    grave   cover  from  Alnwick  abbey. 

Arch.  ^Eliana,  N.S.  x.  193-194. 

On  the  recent  discoveries  in  the  Roman  camp  on  the  Lawe, 


South  Shields.     Arch.  JEHmia,  N.S.  x.  223-310,  311-318. 

Newly  discovered  Roman  inscriptions.     Arch.  ^EUana,  N.S. 


xi.  232-235. 
On  some  recently   discovered  inscriptions   of   the   Roman 

period.     Arch.  ^Uana,  N.S.  xii.  284-298. 
On  an  inscribed  stone  found  at  Newburn.     Arch,  ^liana, 

N.S.  xiii.  192-196. 
A  centurial   stone  from   Caervoran.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S. 

xiii.  196-198. 

Inscribed  stones  at  Chesters.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  xiii.  357. 

A  Christian  inscription  from  Chesterholm.     Arch.  JSliana, 

N.S.  xiii.  367-371 ;  Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vii.  234-238. 
Some  excavations  at  Chesters.     Arch.  ^Eliana,  N.S.  xiii. 


374-377. 
An  account  of  the  excavations  made  at  the  Roman  station 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  107 

of  Bremenium  during  the  summer  of  1855.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S. 

i.  69-85. 
Bruce  (E,ev.  John  Collingwood).     Catalogue  of  tte  inscribed  and 

sculptured   Roman  stones  in  the  possession  of    the   society  of 

antiquaries  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  ^rcTi.^Zmna, N.S.  i.  221-270. 

Ala  petriana.     Arch.  JEHana,  N.S.  v.  98-99. 

Roman  Carlisle.     Arch.  JEHana,  N.S.  v.  109-110. 

Roman   inscription   at   Lisburn.     Arch.   JEliana,  N.S.   v.. 

135-137. 
Roman   stations   in   the   West.      Arch.  JEliana,   N.S.  v. 


137-141. 

Roman  Hexham.     Arch:  JEliana,  N.S.  v.  145-147. 

Corrupt  orthography  of  local  names.     ArvJi.  JUliana,  N.S. 

V.  172-174. 
Observations  on  a  Roman  inscription  at  Cockermouth  castle. 

Arch.  JSliaJia,  N.S.  vii.  80-81. 
The  altars  recently  found  in  the  Roman  camp  at  Maryport. 

Arch.  u3Sliana,  N.S.  vii.  184-195  ;  Cumb.  and   West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  175-188. 

Inscriptions  at  Abbotsford  and  Hexham.     Arch.  yEliana,. 


N.S.  vii.  212-216. 
A  Roman  burial  at  York.     A?-ch.  JEHana,  N.S.  viii.  127- 


131. 

An  account  of  the  excavation  of  the  south  gateway  of  the 


station  of  Cilurnum.     ArcJi.  jEliana,  N.S.  viii.  211-221. 
The  newly-discovered  Roman  stone   at   Hexham.      Arch.. 

^liana,  N.S.  ix.  164-168. 

On  the  Roman  wall.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  v.  201-206. 

On   the   structure   of   the   Norman   fortress   in    England. 


Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  209-228. 

The  wall  of  Antonine.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlv.  131-144. 

The    practical    advantages   accruing   from    the   study    of 


archaeology.     Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  1-7. 

Roman  antiquities  from  the  north  of  England  in  the  libraries 


of  Trinity  and  St.  John's  colleges,  Cambridge.     Arch.    Journ. 
xii.  213-228. 

Notice  of  a  stone,  bearing  a  Roman  inscription,  built  into  a 


staircase  in  Jedburgh  abbey.     Proc.  Boc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xix.  321- 
326. 
Coventina's  fountain   at  Procolitia.       Berwickshire    Nat. 


Club,  viii.  356-371. 


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108  INDEX  OF  AKCHJ20L0GICAL  PAPERS 

Bruce  (Rev.  John  Oollingwood).     Tke  Roman  inscription  in  Jed- 
burgh abbej^     Bericickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  appendix,  i.-iv. 

Roman  remains  recently  found   in  Carlisle.     Cumb.   and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  35-40. 

Bruce  (Mr.,  and  others).    Tlint  instruments.     Arch.  JSliana,  N.S. 
V.  102-103. 

Bruges  (The)  in  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v.  1-12,  128-136. 

Brugsch  (H.).     On  the  word  seb  or  keb.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  450-451. 

Bbunn  (Professor).    The  Demeter  of  Knidos.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 
2nd  S.  xi.  80-92. 

Brushfield  (T.  N.).     Remarks  upon  some  antiquities  found  in  the 
city  of  Chester.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxii.  376-388. 

Notes   on   the   punishment    known   as    "The    drunkard's 

cloak."     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  251-256. 

Notes  on  the  Ralegh  family.     Dev.  Assoc,  xv.  163-179. 

The  bibliography   of   the   Rev.    George    Oliver,   D.D.,    of 


Exeter.     Dev.  Assoc,  xvii.  266-276. 
The  bishopric  of  Exeter,  1419-20.     Dev.  Assoc,  xviii.  229- 

260. 
Sir  Walter   Ralegh:    a  plea  for  a  surname.     Dev.  Assoc. 


xviii.  450-461. 

Sir  Walter  Ralegh  and  his  history  of   the  world.     Dev. 


Assoc,  xix.  389-418. 

Andrew   Brice,    and    the   early   Exeter   newspaper    press. 


Dev.  Assoc,  xx.  163-214. 

Who  wrote  the  "  Exmoor  scolding  and  courtship"?     Dev. 


Assoc.  XX.  400-409. 

The  birthplace  of  Sir  Walter  Ralegh.     Dev.  Assoc. 


312-330. 

The  Roman  remains  of  Chester,  with  a  particular  descrip- 


tion of  those  discovered  in  Bridge  Street  in  July,  1863.  Chester 
Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  1-106. 

Bryan  (B.).  On  a  cromlech  formerly  standing  on  Riber  Hill,  Mat- 
look,  Derbyshire.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  39-44. 

Bryant  (James).  Note  on  the  remains  of  an  ancient  crazing  mill  in 
the  parish  of  Constantine.     Boy.  Inst,  of  Cornicall,  vii.  213-214. 

Bryce  (James).  An  account  of  excavations  within  the  stone  circles 
of  Arran.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  499-524. 

Brydon  (Dr.  James).  Notice  of  the  opening  of  a  burial  cairn  at 
Shaws,  Selkirkshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Ant.  Scotl.  viii.  352-355. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  quern  in  a  supposed  grave,  oon- 


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INDEX  OF  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  109' 

taining  burnt  human  remains,  at  Common  side,  Roxburghshire. 
Proc.  Soc.  Ant.  Scotl.  viii.  467-470. 

Beydon  (Dr.  James).  Antiquities  of  the  prehistoric  period  of  th& 
Hawick  district.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  74-78. 

Bryer  (Robert).  Account  of  a  discovery  of  a  burial  place  and 
antiquities  near  Dorchester.     Arch,  xviii.  421-424. 

Bryn  Celli  Ddu,  Anglesey,  cromlech  at.     Arch.  Carnb.  ii.  3-6. 

Bryson  (Alex.).  Notes  on  clock  and  watch  making ;  with  descrip- 
tions of  several  antique  timekeepers  in  the  museum.  Proc.  Soc. 
Ant.  Scotl.  iii.  430-436. 

Buchan  (Earl  op).  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Sir  James  Stewart  Den- 
holm,  Bart.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  129-139. 

Account  of  the  parish  of  Uphall.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  139-155. 

An  account  of  the  island  of  loolumkill.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  234— 


241. 

Life  of  Mr.  James  Short,  optician.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  251-256. 

Part  of  a  letter  giving  an  account  of  a  tour  by  his  lordship 

through  Aberdeenshire  in  1789.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  292-294. 

Buchanan  (John).  Notice  of  recent  discoveries  of  Roman  remains  at 
Cadder,  on  the  Antonine  wall.     Proc.  Soc.  Ant.  Scotl.  i.  170-174., 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  an  ancient  boat,  of  singular  con- 
struction, on  the  banks  of  the  Clyde.  Proc.  Soc.  Ant.  Scotl.  i.. 
211-213. 

Notes    in    connection   with  twelve   autograph   letters,   by- 


major-general  James  Wolfe,  who  fell  at  the  capture  of  Quebec,, 
on  13th  September,  1759.     Proc.  Soc.  Ant.  Scotl.  iv.  455-459. 

Notice  of  two  pieces  of  Roman  sculpture  found  at  Arniebog,, 


Dumbartonshire,  in  June,  1868.     Proc.  Soc.  Ant.  Scotl.  ix.  472- 
481. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  Roman  bowl  in  Glasgow  Green,. 


and  Roman  remains  found  at  Yorkhill.     Proc.  Soc.  Ant.  Scotl. 

xii.  254-258. 

Visit  to  the  wall  of  Hadrian.    Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc.  i.  100-123 

Recent  discovery  of  a   Roman  inscription  near  Glasgow. 

Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  11-28. 

Interesting  relics  of  the  last  earl  of  Kilmarnock,  beheaded 


on  Tower  Hill  in  1746.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  44-56. 

On  Roman  sculpture  and  five  canoes  found  near  Glasgow. 


Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  66-77. 
Notice  of  the  barrier  of  Antoninus  Pius.     Arch.  Journ.  xv.. 


25-36. 


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110  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

BuCKHEiM  (Emma  S.).  The  pied  piper  of  Hamelin.  Folklore  Journ. 
ii.  206-209. 

Buckingham  and  Chandos  (The  Duke  of).  The  history  of  Stowe. 
Bucks  Records,  v.  349-357. 

BucKLAND  (Miss  A.  W.).  Mythological  birds  ethnologically  con- 
sidered.    Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  277-292. 

Rhabdomancy  and  belomancy,  or  divination  by  the  rod  and 

by  the  arrow.     Journ.  Aiithrop.  Inst.  v.  436-450. 

On  the  human  and  'animal  remains  found  at  Bath.     Journ. 


Anthrop.  Inst.  vi.  246-247. 

Primitive  agriculture.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  vii.  2-19. 

Notes  on  some  Cornish  and  Irish  pre-historic  monuments. 


Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  ix.  146-166. 
On  American  shell-work  and  its  affinities.    Journ.  Anthrop 


Inst.  xvi.  165-164. 

The  monument  known  as  "  King  Orrey's  grave  "  compared 


with  tumuli  in  Gloucestershire.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst,  xviii. 

346-353. 
Buckle  (Edmund).     Wells  palace.     Soni.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

xxxiv.  54-97  ;  xxxvi.  200-201. 
The  buildings  of  Cleve  abbey.     Soin.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  XXXV.  83-120. 
Buckler    (George).      Frescoes   discovered    in    East    Ham    church. 

Essex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  72-74. 
B,emarks  on  the  round  churches  of  England,  with  especial 

reference   to   the   church   at   Little   Maplestead,  Essex.     Essex 

Arch  Soc.  i.  110-116. 
Buckler  (John).      Remarks  upon  remains  of  ancient  architecture, 

disclosed  in  taking  down  a  portion  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary 

Overy,  in  Southwark.     Arch-  xxix.  241-242. 
Buckler  («Pf'C.).     Notes  on  Saxon  architecture,  with  a  description  of 

Deerhurst  Priory,  Gloucestershire.      Bristol  and   Glouc.  Arch. 

Soc.  xi.  6-81. 
Buckler  (John  Chissell  and  Charles   A.).     St.  Mary's   church, 

Melbury  Bubbe,  Dorset.     Arch.  Journ.  xlv.  359-373. 
Buckley  (M.  J.  C).     Two  ancient  embroidered  copes,  now  changed 

into    altar    frontals.      Som.    Arch,   and   Nat.    Hist.   Soc.   xvii 

49-55. 
Buckman  (Prof.  J.).    On  Saxon  remains  from  Gloucestershire.    Proc, 

Soc.  Ant.  iv.  38-40. 
On  the  substances  used  in  the  tessellse  of  the  Cirencester 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  111 

pavements,  and  on  their  chromatic  arrangement.     Arch.  Journ. 

vii.  347-353. 
BuCKMAN  (Prof.  J.).     On  the  chemical  composition  of  some  ancient 

British  and  B,oman  beads.     Arch.  Journ.  viii.  351-354. 
On  the  removal  and  relaying  of  Roman  tesselated  floors. 

A7'ch.  Journ.  xiii.  215-227. 
Ancient   remains   found   in    the   isle    of   Portland.     Arch. 


Journ.  XXV.  46-59. 
Saxon   situla   found   at   Fairford,    Gloucestershire.     Arch. 

Journ.  XXV.  137-138. 
On   the   structure  and  arrangement   of   the  tesseree  in  a 

Roman   pavement   discovered  at   Cirencester   in   August,  1849. 

Cotteswold  Field  Club,  i.  47-51. 

Inundations  in  ancient  Corinium.     CoUesiuold  Field  Club, 


ii.  5-7. 
Notes   on   an   ancient    British    tumulus   at    Nymphsfield. 

Cottesivold  Field  Club,  iv.  19-20. 
On  a  bracelet  (armilla)  of  supposed  Saxon  workmanship. 

Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  i.  38-39. 
Notes  on  a  Roman  villa  at  Thornford.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist. 


cnid  Ant.  Field  Club,  i.  41-49. 

On  some  glass  bottles  from  Thornford.     Dorset.  Nat.  Hist. 


and  Ant.  Field  Club,  i.  89-93. 

On  worked  flints.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club, 


ii.  97-103. 
Notes  on  the  cromlech  at   Portisham.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist. 


and  Ant.  Field  Club,  ii.  104-108. 


Notes  on  a  pendant  from  Dorchester.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Ant.  Field  Club,  ii.  109-111. 
On  Adam  and  Eve  dishes.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant. 


Field  Club,  ii.  112-114. 

On  some  diggings  at  East  Earm,  Bradford  Abbas.     Dorset 


Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  ii.  53-58. 
On  stamped  glass  bottles.      Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant. 

Field  Club,  ii.  59-62. 
On  Saxon  situlse  or  buckets.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant. 


Field  Club,  iv.  98-101. 
On  a  bronze  hairpin  from  Dorchester.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Ant.  Field  Club,  iv.  104. 
On  some  Roman  remains  found  at  Latton.     Wilts  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  232-237. 


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112  INDEX    OF    ABCHiEOLOGICAL   PAPEBS 

BuCKMAN  (Pbof.  J.).     On  tte  materials  of   Roman   querns.     Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  291-294. 
BuCHNEB  (J.  A.).     Extraot  from  a  German  pamphlet,  entitled  "A 

Tour  along  the  Devil's  Wall."     Arch,  ^liana,  i.  219-230. 
BUCKSTONE,  The,  near  Monmouth.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  337-379  ;  5th  S. 

ii.  225. 
Budge  (Ebnest  A.).     Assyrian  incantations  to  fire  and  water.     Soc. 

Bib.  ArcJi.  vi.  428-435. 
A  newly  discovered  text  of  Assur-natsir-pal.      Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  vii.  59-82. 

Notes   on  Egyptian   stelee,   principally   of  the   eighteenth 


dynasty.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  viii.  299-346. 

The  martyrdom  of  Isaac  of  Tiphre.     Soc.   Bib.  Arch.  ix. 


74-111. 

Fragments  of  a  Coptic  version  of  an  encomium  on  Elijah 


the  Tishbite.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ix.  355-404. 
Excavations  made  at  Aswan  by  Major-Gen.  Sir  F.  Grenfell 

during  the  years  1885-1886.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  N.S.  x.  4-40. 
The  fourth  tablet  of  the  creation  series.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 


N.S.  X.  86. 

Cylinder  of  Neriglissar.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  N.S.  x.  146. 

On  a  Babylonian  weight  with  a  trilingual  inscription.    Soc. 


Bib.  Arch.  N.S.  x.  464-466. 

On  cuneiform  despatches  from  Tushratta,  king  of  Mitanni ; 


Burraburiyash,  the  son  of  Kuri-Galzu  ;  and  the  king  of  Alashiya, 
to  Amenophis  III.,  king  of  Egypt,  and  on  the  cuneiform  tablets 
from  Tell  el-Amarna.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  N.S.  x.  540-569. 

BuiCK  (Eev.  Geo.  Raphael).  On  a  particular  kind  of  flint  knife 
common  in  the  county  of  Antrim,  Ireland.  Proc.  Soc.  Aiitiq. 
Scot.  xxii.  51-61. 

BuiST  (De.  Geobge).  On  the  ancient  sculptured  monument  dis- 
covered at  St.  Andrews  in  1833.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i. 
234-237. 

On  the  Scythian  bows,  and  bows  of  the  ancients,  compared 

with  those  of  India.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  237-239. 

Some  desultory  observations  on  that  class  of  monuments 


still  extant  in  Scotland,  called  runic  stones,  supposed  to  belong 
to  an  age  anterior  to  the  date  of  the  earliest  writings  treating  of 
Scottish  history ;  with  a  catalogue  of  some  of  the  most  remark- 
able of  the  stones  now  extant.  Journ.  Bombay  Branch  Boy. 
Asiat.  Soc.  ii.  43-63. 


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INDEX    OF    ABCHjEOLOGICAL    PAPEKS  113 

BuLKELEY  manuscripts.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  326-333,  385-389 ;  N.S.  ii, 

229-237 ;  iii.  29-85. 
BuLKELEY    (Eev.   H.   J.).       Some  east    Cumberland    superstitions. 

Cumb.  and  West  Ant.  and  Arch.  8oc.  viii.  225-232. 
On  a  ring  recently  found  at  Lanercost.     Cumb.  and  West 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  186-187. 

On  a  supposed  interment  of  a  horse  with  human  remains  at 


Lanercost.     Cumb.  and  West  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  70-72. 
Bull  (H.  Gr.).     Discovery  of  some  remains  of  the  ancient  chapel  in 

the  forest  of  Deerfold.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  335-337. 
Bull  (Rev.  H.).     Church  of  All  Saints,  Lathbury.     Bucks  Records, 

iv.  86-42. 
Bulleid  (J.  G.  L.).     Notes  for  Glastonbury  and  its  neighbourhood. 

Sam.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxiii.  163-164. 
BuLWER  (Rev.  James).     Queen's  messengers'  bills,  1558  and  1562. 

Norfolk  and  Norvnch  Arch.  Soc.  i.  108-110. 
Notice  of  a  gold  torque  found  in  the  parish  of  Poulsham, 

and  of  an  armilla  dug  up  at  Downham.     Norfolk  and  Norwich 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  231-238. 

Account  of  the  entry  of  the  solemn  league  and  covenant 


still  existing  in  the  register  book  of  the  parish  of  St.  Lawrence, 
South  Walsham,  together  with  remarkable  entries  in  the  time 
of  the  commonwealth  in  other  parishes.  Norfolk  and  Norwich 
Arch.  Soc.  i.  286-293. 

Extracts  from  the  register  book  of  Great  Dunham,  Norfolk, 


and  some  incidental  remarks  touching  the  parish.     Norfolk  and 
Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  i.  357-361. 

Remarks  on  a  figure  represented  on  the  rood-loft  screens  of 


Gately  and  Cawston  churches.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc. 
ii.  280-290. 

Notice  of  a  mural  painting  discovered  in  the  south  transept 


of  Cawston  church.     Norfolk  and  Norioich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  37-39. 
A  plan  of  Wendling  abbey.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch. 


Soc.  V.  38-40. 

Notices  of  the  church  at  Wells,  in  the  hundred  of  North 


Greenhoe.     Norfolk  and  Norioich  Arch.  Soc.  v.  81-88. 

An  inventory  and  valuation  of  the  goods  and  chattels  of 


Charles  Wyndham,  of   Stokesby,  Esq.,  in  1668.     Norfolk  and 
Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  v.  331-340. 
•   Hassett's    house,    Pockthorpe,    Norwich.      Norfolk    and 


Norioich  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  79-92. 


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INDEX    OF    ABCHwEOLOaiCAL    PAPERS 


BoLWER  (Rev.  James).    Notice  of  a  MS.  volume  among  tte  records 

of  the  corporation  of  Lynn.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc. 

vi.  217-251. 
Doorway  on  the  north  side  of  the  chancel  of  Wells  church. 

Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  142. 
BuMPUS  (T.  Prangis).     Stray  notes  on  some  London  churches  erected 

since   the   reformation,  with  especial  reference  to  those  of  the 

revival.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  24-35. 
BuNBURY  (Sir  E.  H.).     On  the  date  of  some  of  the  coins  of  Himera. 

Num.  Chron.  vii.  179-186. 
On   some   unpublished   coins   of    Athens   and   of   Eleusis. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i.  73-90. 
Tetradrachms  of  Alexander  the  Great.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


viii.  309-320 ;  3rd  S.  iii.  1-17. 

Rare   and  unpublished   coins   of   the  Seleucidan  kings  of 

Syria.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  65-107. 

Unpublished  cistophori.     Num.  Cliron.  3rd  S.  iii.  181-201. 

On  false  denarii  of  Labienus   and  others.     Num.   Chron. 


N.S.  viii.  177-179. 
On  some  unpublished  coins  of  Lysimachus.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  ix.  1-18. 
Bdnburt  (Sir  Henry).    Roman  and  British  antiquities  discovered 

at  Mildenhall,  in  Suffolk.     Arch.  xxv.  609-612. 
Bdnbury  (Henry  Edward).    Notes  on  Roman  stations  at  Ickling- 

ton.     Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  250-252. 
BaNCE  (J.  Thackray).     St.  Martin's  church.  Birm.  and  Mid.  Inst. 

i.  7-20. 
St.  Martin's  church :  notes  from  the  church  books.     Birm. 

and  Mid.  Inst.  iv.  74-78. 
BuNSEN  (Ede).     The  Pharaohs  of  Moses  according  to  Hebrew  and 

Egyptian  chronology.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  157-166. 
BuRBiDGE  (Rev.  E.).      Historical   sketch   of   St.  Andrew's   church, 

Backwell.     Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxvii.  15-24. 
BuRDER  (Dr.  G.  p.).     The  tercentenary  of  the  potato  :   its  first  in- 
troduction into   Britain  and   early  history.      Bristol  Nat.  Soc. 

N.S.  V.  165-177. 
BuRGES  (George).     On  some  lacunae  in  Thucydides,  and  the  means 

of  supplying  them  from  satisfactory  sources.     Trans.  Boy.  Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  S.  ii.  76-102. 
Bdeges  (W.).     The  tomb  and  helm  of  Thomas  de  la  Warre,  in  the 

church  of  Broadwater,  Sussex.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxvi.  78-87. 


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INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  IIB 

BuRGES   (W.).     Salade    belonging  to  the    barou  de  Cosson.      Arch. 

Journ.  xxxvii.  180-183. 
BuBGESS  (Alfred).    Account  of  the  "old  bridge  at  Stratford-le-Bow, 

in  Essex.     Arcli.  xxvii.  77-95  ;  xxix.  378-380. 
On  a  small  portion  of  a  Roman  pavement  discovered  in 

Crosby  Square,  Bishopsgate.     Arch,  xxvii.  397-399. 
B0BGE3S  (Boughet).     Earth-works  at  Hampden  and  Little  Kimble. 

Bucks  Records,  i.  138-142. 
On  the  entrenchments  in  Bray's  Wood,  near  Lee,  Great 

Missenden,  Bucks.     Bucks  Records,  i.  170-174. 
Burgess   (Rev.   Bryant).     The  Roman   villa   at   Latimer,   Bucks. 

Bucks  Records,  iii.  181-185. 
On  the  entrenchment  in  Bulstrode  park.     Bucks  Records, 

V.  326-330. 
Opening  of  a  tumulus  at  Taplow.     Bucks  Records,  v.  331- 

335. 

■ Latimers  or  Latimer.     Bucks  Records,  vi.  27-54. 

Burgess   (J.   Tom).      Saxon  remains  at    OiFchurch.    Journ.   Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxii.  464r-467. 
Ancient  British  remains  and  earthworks  in  the  forest  of 

Arden.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxix.  37-44. 
Recent  archaeological  discoveries  in  Warwickshire  (the  pre- 

domesday  period).     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  368-381. 

The  family  of  Lingen.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv.  373-385. 

The  bloody  hunting  match  at  Dunchurch,  1605  :  a  paper 


on  the  romantic  incidents  connected  with  Oombe  abbey.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xii.  110-122. 
Early  earthworks  in  Warwickshire.    Birm.  and  Mid.  Inst. 

iii.  79-89. 
Devizes  castle.     Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  306-317. 


Burgess   (Rev.   R.).      On  the   leonine  city — Vatican.     Inst.   Brit. 

Archit.  1861-62,  140-148. 
On  the  water  supply  of  ancient  and  modern  Rome.     Inst- 

Brit:  Archit.  1865-66,  106-113. 
Stamboul  and  the  Bosphorus.     Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1868-69, 

209-221. 
Burgess  (W.).     Mural  paintings  in  Chalgrove  church,  Oxfordshire. 

Arch,  xxxviii.  431-438. 
Notice  of  an  ancient  mitre  preserved  in  the  museum  at 

Beauvais.    Arch.  Journ.  xiii.  139-144. 
Notices  of  the  precious  objects  presented  by  Queen  Theode- 


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116  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

linda  to  the  church  of  St.  John  the  baptist  at  Monza.      Arch. 
Journ.  xiv.  8-24. 

Burgess  (W.).     On  a  monument  in  the  cloister  of  Saint  Maria  An- 
n^^nciata  at  riorence.     Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  50-59. 

B0RGESS  (Rev.  W.  J.).     Antiquities  of  the  Chiltern  Hills.     Bucks 
Records,  i.  18-26. 

On  the  traces  of  ancient  roads  in  the  county  of  Bucking- 
ham.    Bucks  Records,  i.  49-57. 

Coins  found  at  Soldiers'  Mount,  in  the  parish  of  Prince's 


B,isborough.     Bucks  Records,  ii.  57-59. 

Burgh  (Norfolk),  urn,  instruments,  etc.     Proc.  Sac.  Antiq.  i.  43. 

BuRGON  (John  William).  On  the  amelioration  of  the  coinage  a.d. 
1560.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  12-17. 

BuEGON  (Thomas).  On  a  mode  of  ascertaining  the  places  to  which 
ancient  British  coins  belong.     Num.  Chron.  i.  36-53. 

Observations  on  a  coin  of  Cleopatra  and  M.  Antony.    Num. 

Chron.  i.  198-201. 

On  the  coins  of  Zancle  ;  and  on  a  very  remarkable  varia- 
tion in  the  type  of  a  coin  of  that  city  in  the  British  Museum. 
Num.  Chron.  iii.  40-48. 

On  two  newly  discovered  silver  tetradrachms  of  Amyntas, 

king  of  Galatia,  with  some  remarks  on  the  diminution  in  weight 
of  the  Attic  drachma.     Num.  Chron.  viii.  69-96. 

On  certain  rare  Greek  coins  recently  acquired  by  the  British 

Museum.     Num.  Chron.  xix.  229-286. 

An  inquiry  into  the  motive  which  influenced  the  ancients 


in  their  choice  of  the  various   representations  which  we   find 
stamped  on  their  money.     Num.  Journ.  i.  97-131. 

An  attempt  to  point  out  the  vases  of  Greece  proper  which 

belong  to  the  Heroic  and  Homeric  ages.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 
2hd  S.  ii.  258-296. 

BuEKiTT  (A.  H.).  Notes  on  a  wooden  church,  and  the  remains  of  the 
shrine  of  St.  Edmund  the  martyr,  at  Greenstead,  Essex.  Journ. 
Arch.  Assoc,  v.  1-6. 

On  excavations  near  Eoman  wall  on  Tower  Hill,  London, 

August,  1852.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  viii.  240-242. 

Tradesmen's  signs  of    London.      Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  ix. 


40-59. 

Burn  (J.  H.).     Memoir  on  the  Roettiers.     Num.  Chron.  iii.  158-189. 
BcfRNARD  (Robeet).     News  from  the  west,  1643-1646.     Dev.  Assoc. 

xxi.  210-227. 


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INDEX    OF    ARCHiEOLOGICAL    PAPEES  117 

BuENARD  (Robeet).  The  great  central  trackway,  Dartmoor.  Dev. 
Assoc,  xxi.  431-436. 

BuENE  (Chaelotte  S.).  Two  folktales  from  Herefordshire.  Folk- 
lore Journ.  ii.  20-23. 

Variant  of  the  three  noodles.     Folklore  Journ.  ii.  40-43. 

The  science  of  folklore.  i^oZA:?o»-eJbm'«.iii.  98-103, 267-269. 

Classification  of  folklore.     Folklore  Journ.  iv.  158-163. 

Herefordshire  notes.     Folklore  Journ.  iv.  163-168. 

Songs.     Folklore  Journ.  iv.  259-264. 

Guisers'  play,  songs,  and  rhymes  from  Staffordshire.  Folk- 
lore Journ.  iv.  350-369. 

Some  simple  methods  of  promoting  the  study  of  folklore 

and  the  extension  of  the  folklore  society.     Folklore  Journ.  v. 
62-66. 

Derbyshire   and    Staffordshire   sayings.     Folklore   Journ. 


vii.  291-295. 

The  collection  of  English  folklore.     Folklore  i.  313-330. 


BtiENELii  (H.  H.).  Notes  on  Norwich  cathedral.  Journ.  Arch. 
Assoc,  xiv.  44-50. 

Bdenett  (J.  H.).  Bronze  vessels  discovered  in  the  Loch  of  Leys. 
8oc.  Antiq.  Scot.  i.  26-27. 

BuENS  (Edwaed).  Descriptive  notice  of  the  coins  in  the  Eortrose 
hoard,  with  notes  on  the  corresponding  gold  coinage  of  Scotland. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xiv.  186-219. 

On  coins  attributed  by  Mr.  Lindsay  to  kings  of  the  Heb- 
rides.    Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xi.  226-233. 

Notes  on  the  hoard  of  coins  discovered  in  Banffshire.     Soc. 


Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  433-436. 
BuEEELL  (SiE  Chaeles   Mereik).      Documents   relating   to    Knepp 

castle,  collected  by  Rev.  John  Sharpe,  late  curate  of    Shipley, 

with  remarks  by  W.  H.  B.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  1-12. 
BuEEELL  (SiE  Peecy).      Castle    Goring.      Suss.  Arch.    Coll.   xxvi. 

113-151. 
Bdeeows  (Peop.  Montagu).     Oxford  as  a  factor  in  the  progress  of 

archseology.     ArcJi.  Journ.  xlvii.  351-368. 
Bdeton  (John,  M.D.).    A  dissertation  on  the  cran-e  as  a  dish  served 

up  at  great  tables  in  England.     Arch.  ii.  171-176. 
An  account  of  a  Roman  sepulchre  found  near  York  in  1768. 

Arch.  ii.  177-180. 

Extract  of  two  letters  concerning  Roman  antiquities  dis- 


covered in  Yorkshire,  1770.     Arch.  ii.  181-183. 


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118  INDEX    OF    AHCHjEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

BuETON  (John  Hill).  On  the  analogy  between  tte  architecture  of 
France  and  Scotland.     Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  38-47. 

Burton  (Captain  Eichaed  F.).  Remains  of  buildings  in  Midian. 
Inst.  Brit.  Arcliit.  1878-79,  61-81. 

Ethnological   notes  on   M.  du   Chaillu's   explorations   and 

adventures  in  equatorial  Africa.     Trans.  Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S. 
i.  316-326. 

A  day  among  the  Fans.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  iii.  36- 

47. 

Anthropological  collections  from  the  Holy  Land.     Journ. 


Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  300-312,  321-345 ;  ii.  41-63. 

Long  wall  of  Salona,  and  the  ruined  cities  of  Pharia  and 


Gelsa  di  Lesina.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  252-299. 

The    ogham-runes    and    El-Mushajjar  :    a  study.     Trans. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  1-46. 

The  ethnology  of  modern  Midian.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 


2nd  S.  xii.  249-330. 

BuETT  (Joseph).     Queen  Eleanor  of  Castile  :  some  new  facts  illustra- 
tive of  her  life  and  times.     Arch.  Journ.  x.  97-108. 

Treaty  against  the  Turks  between  Henry  VIII.  and  Fran- 
cis I.,  concluded  at  Calais  in  1532.     Arch.  Journ.  x.  338-341. 

Letter  from  James  V.  of  Scotland  to  Henry  VIII.,  dated 


August  24,  1526.     Arch.  Journ.  xiii.  270-272. 

Expenses  of  the  embassy  to  bring  the  Maid  of  Norway  to 


Scotland,  a.d.  1290.     Arch.  Journ.  xv.  137-144. 

On  a  reproduction  of  a  portion  of  the  domesday  book  by  the 


photo-zincographic  process.     Arch.  Journ.  xviii.  128-133. 

Inventories  of  certain  valuable  effects  of  King  Henry  the 


eighth  in  the  palace  at  Westminster.  Arch.  Journ.  xviii.  134r- 
145. 

Extracts  from  the  pipe  roll  of  the  exchequer,  27  Edward 

III.  (a.d.  1353),  relating  to  the  early  use  of  guns  and  gunpowder 
in  the  English  army.     Arch.  Journ.  xix.  68-75. 

Roger  de  Leybourne,  his  share  in  the  Barons'  war.     Arch. 

Journ.  xxi.  29-41. 

Notarial  instrument  setting  forth  a  mandate  of  the  abbot 

of  Waltham,  Essex,  and  the  proceedings  relative  to  the  repair  of 
the  church  there,  A.D.  1286,  from  the  original.  Arch.  Journ. 
xxiii.  293-298. 

Contract  for  building  a  hall  at  Hammes,  or  Hamsey,  Sussex, 


14  Edward  II.  (a.d.  1321).     Arch.  Journ.  xxiv.  55-58. 

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BuRTT  (Joseph).  Will  of  Ricliard  de  Elmham,  canon  of  the  church 
of  St.  Martin-le-Grand,  London,  dated  June  28,  1228.  Arch. 
Journ.  xxiv.  340-344. 

Will  of  Sir  John  Stanley,  of  Honford,  Cheshire,  dated  June 

20th,  A.D.  1527.     Arch.  Journ.  xxv.  72-84. 

Confirmation  by  Thomas  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  of  the 

church  of  Bexley,  Kent,  with  certain  tithes  and  other  rights  and 
privileges,  to  the  canons  of  the  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Lon- 
don.    Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  84-89. 

Lease  of  a  fishpool  at  Lapworth,  Warwickshire,  3  Edward 


III.,  A.D.  1329.     Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  357-360. 

Survey  of  the  abbey  of  Saint  Mary  de  Pratis,  nigh  Leices- 


ter, temp.  Henry  VIII.     Arch.  Journ.  xxvii.  204-206. 

Notes  on  some  mediaeval  methods  of  depositing  documents. 


Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  133-143. 

Some  account  of  the  muniments  of  the  abbey  of  Westmin- 
ster.    Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  135-150. 

On  some  discoveries  in  connection  with  the  ancient  trea- 


sury at  Westminster.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  94-99. 
Contributions  to  the  history  of  Leicester  abbey.      Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  iv.  32-36 ;  x.  309-313. 

BuETT  (Joseph)  and  Rev.  James  Gbaves.  Charter  of  Henry  VII. 
to  the  Franciscan  friars  at  Greenwich,  and  an  inedited  seal  of 
the  warden.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiii.  54-59. 

BuEY  (J.  D.).  Notes  on  (i.)  the  trilogy  and  (ii.)  certain  formal  arti- 
fices of  ^schylus.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  vi.  167-179. 

"Ivyi  in  Greek  magic.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  vii.  157-160. 

The    Lombards    and    Venetians    in    Euboia   (1205-1303). 

Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  vii.  309-352;  viii.  194-213;  ix.  91-117. 

Busk  (G.).  A  human  fibula  of  unusual  form,  discovered  in  the  Vic- 
toria cave,  near  Settle,  in  Yorkshire.  Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  iii. 
392-395. 

An  account  of  the  discovery  of  a  human  skeleton  beneath 

a  bed  of  peat  on  the  coast  of  Cheshire.    Ethnol.  Soc.  London,  iv. 
101-104. 

Notice  respecting  human  remains  discovered  in  the  Carbe90 


da  Arruda;  and  in  the  Grutas  de  Cesareda,  accompanied  with 
various  remains  of  human  art.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  vii.  39- 
44. 
Busk  (E,.).    Remarks  on  a  collection  from  Rothwell,  in  Northampton- 
shire.    Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  appendix,  xci.-xcii. 


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120  INDEX    OF    AEOH^OLOGICAL    PAPEBS 

BuTCHEB  (W.  H.).     Opening  of  a  Roman  building  on  the  outskirts  of 

the  station  Verlucio.     Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvii.  109-111. 
Historical  sketch  of  the  castle  of  Devizes.     Journ.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xl.  133-151. 
Bute  (the  Marquess  of).     On   the   ethnology  of   the  Welsh  race. 

Cymmrodorion  Sac.  vi.  101-110. 
Address  upon  the  history  of  Cardiff  and  the  surrounding 

district.    Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  257-265. 

On  the  regnal  years  of  David  II.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot. 


xvi.  41-43. 
Butler  (Very  Rev.  George).     Account  of  the  traces  of  a  Roman 

villa,  discovered  a.d.  1840  at  Gayton,  near  Northampton.     Arch. 

XXX.  125-131. 
BuTLEE  (G.  Slade).     The  vicars  of  Rye  and  their  patrons,  with  the 

mural,  slab,  and  headstone  inscriptions  in  the  parish  church  and 

churchyard  of  St.  Mary,  and  the  baptist  chapel.  Rye.      Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  xiii.  270-301. 
■ Appearance  of  spirits  in  Sussex ;  "  The  confession  of  cer- 

teyne  persons  concerninge  the  spiritts  appearinge  at   Rie,"  in 

1607.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xiv.  25-34. 

Inscriptions  in  Icklesham  church,  1862.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 


xiv.  259-262. 

Topographica  Sussexiana ;   an  attempt  towards  forming  a 


list  of  the  various  publications  relating  to  the  county  of  Sussex. 
Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xv.  215-230;  xvi.  273-290;  xvii.  169-184; 
xviii.  87-110. 

Notes  on  Rye  and  its  inhabitants.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xvir. 


123-136. 

Church  of  St.  Mary,  Rye.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxii.  124-133. 

Butler  (J.  E.).     The  antiquities  of  Stedham  church.     Suss.  Arch. 

Coll.  iv.  19-21. 
BuTTEBWORTH  (Rev.  George).     Notes  on  the  priory  and  church  of 
Deerhurst.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  96-104. 

The  Saxon  chapel  at  Deerhurst.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 

Soc.  xi.  105-116,  280. 

The  ancient  apse  of  Deerhurst  church.    Bristol  and  Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  xiv.  48-49. 

Notes  on  the  early  history  of  Deerhurst.     Clifton  Antiq. 

Club,  i.  22-26. 

Buxton  (David).     Historical  parallels.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc. 
N.S.  i.  167-176. 


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Buxton  (David).     On  a  recent  case  in  the  court  of  probate.     Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  117-128. 
On  some  results  of  the  census  of  the  deaf  and  dumb  in  1861. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  N.S.  v.  231-248. 

On  the  education  of  the  deaf  and  dumb  in  Lancashire  and 


Cheshire.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  vi.  91-102. 

On   institutions   for   the   deaf   and   dumb:    their   objects, 

difficulties,  and  advantages.     Lane,  and   Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  vii. 
127-143. 

Cowley,  and  the  poets  of  the  seventeenth  century.     Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  vii.  49-61. 

The  characteristics  of  national  growth  :  a  chapter  in  consti- 
tutional history.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  33-46. 

On  the  Saxon  element  in  the  diction  of  English  poetry. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  35-50. 

On  the  rise  of  the  manufacturing  towns  of  Lancashire  and 


Cheshire.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  199-211. 

On    resemblance,    imitation    and    plagiarism    in    English 

poetry.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  77-84. 

Our  mother  tongue  in  our  father  land.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 


Hist.  Soe.  X.  37-46. 

Btam  (E.  S.).     Lieutenants  and  deputies  in  Britain  under  the  Roman 
emperors.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  439-441. 

Matrimonial  alliances  of  the  royal  family  of  England  with 

the  princes  and  magnates  of  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiv. 
147-151. 

Byrne  (Daniel).     The  retreat  of  the  Momonians,  a.d.  138,  illustrated 
by  local  tradition.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  133-136. 

On  the  duns  of  Cloch-an-Phuca  and  Log-an-Chorain.     Kil- 
kenny Arch.  Soe.  i.  298-300. 

Folklore.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soe.  i.  149-154. 


Byrne  (J.).     On  the  science  of  language.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxiv. 

67-82.- 
Bywater    (I.)     Bernay's   Lucian   and    the    cynics.      Journ.    Hell. 

Studies,  i.  301-304. 
A  bio-bibliographical  note  on  Coray.    Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 

i.  305:^307. 
^> 

0.  (E.).     The    antiquity    of    brewing    and    distillation   in   Ireland. 
Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  88-40. 


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122  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

C.  (E.  L.).     Roman  pavements  in  Colcliester.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v, 

154-161. 
0.  (J.  D.).     Unpublished  half-groat  of    Charles  I.     Num.  Journ.  L 

34-39. 

Unpublished  half-crown  of  Charles  I.     Num.  Journ.  i.  96.. 

C.  (J.  B,.).     Old  hall,  Monkton,  Pembroke.     Arch.   Canih.  4th  S.  xi. 

248-252. 
C.  (G.  T.).     An   outline   of    the   topography  of    Glamorgan.      Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  i.  1-22. 
Piracy  under  Penarth,  in  Glamorgan.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 

iii.  47-50. 

Heraldry  of  Wales.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  iii.  315-829. 

Oswestry  and  Whittington.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ix.  179— 


194. 
Cade  (John).     Conjectures  concerning  some  undescribed  Roman  roads 

and  other  antiquities  in  the  county  of  Durham.     Arch.  vii.  74- 

81. 
Conjectures  on  the  name  of  the  Roman  station  Vinovium 

or  Binchester.     Arch.  vii.  160-163. 

Some  observations  on  the  Roman  station  Cataractonium, 


with  an  account  of  antiquities  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Piers- 
bridge  and  Gainsford.     Arch.  ix.  276-291 ;  x.  54-66. 

Cadell  (Heney).  Note  of  a  sculptured  Roman  slab  recently  dis- 
covered on  the  estate  of  Grange,  Linlithgowshire,  and  presented 
to  the  museum.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  viii.  109-112. 

Caen  (John).  List  of  elegies  on  gentry  in  Montgomeryshire.  Poioys- 
land  Club  Coll.  vii.  243-248. 

CffiENAEVON  Castle,  demolition  of.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  149. 

Cahusac  (J.  A.).  Bradwell  priory  in  Berkshire.  Arch.  xxxi.. 
479-481. 

Caines  (G.  J.  P.).  Warfield  church  and  parish.  Berks  Arch,  and- 
Archit.  Soc.  i.  62-66. 

C ALE Y  (John).  On  the  origin  of  the  Jews  in  England.  'Arch.  riii. 
389-405. 

Extract  from  a  MS.  in  the  augmentation  office.     Arch,  ix.. 

243-252. 

A  survey  of  the  manor  of  Wymbledon,  alias  Wimbleton,. 

with  the  rights,  members,  and  appurtenances  thereof,  lying  and 
being  in  the  countie  of  Surrey,  late  parcell  of  the  possessions  of 
Henrietta  Maria,  the  relict,  and  late  Queene  of  Charles  Stuart^ 
late  king  of  England,  made  and  taken  by  us  whose  names  are  here- 


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INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEHS  123 

unto  subscribed  in  the  moneth  of  November,  1649,  by  virtue  of  a 
commission  grounded  upon  an  Act  of  the  Commons  assembled  in 
Parliament  for  sale  of  the  Honors,  Manors,  and  Landes,  hereto- 
fore belonging  to  the  late  King,  Queene,  or  Prince,  under  the 
handes  and  seales  of  five  or  more  of  the  trustees  in  the  said 
act  named  and  appoynted.     Arch.  x.  399-448. 

Caley  (John).  Instructions  for  the  survey  of  church  goods,  a.d.  1552, 
from  the  original  preserved  in  the  augmentation  office.  Arch. 
xviii.  298-301. 

Copy  of  a  survey  of  the  priory  of  Bridlington,  in  York- 
shire, taken  about  the  thirty-second  year  of  Henry  VIII.  Arch. 
xix.  270-275. 

Extract    from  the  "  Liber   Memorandorum   Camerariorum 


Receptee   Scaccarii "  concerning  jewels    pledged    in  the  seven- 
teenth of  Henry  VI.  to  Cardinal  Beaufort.     Arch.  xxi.  34-38. 
Two  papers  relating  to  the  interview  between  Henry  the 


Eighth  of  England  and  Francis  the  Eirst  of  Erance.     Arch.  xxi. 

175-191. 
An  original  letter  of    the    reign  of    Henry  VlII.  in  the 

chapter-house,  Westminster.     Arch.  JSliana.  i.  218-215. 
Callandee  (De.  J.).     A  note  on  the  Roman  camp  at  Springfield  Hill, 

Dunscore.     Dumfriesshire  and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc, 

1890,  5-7. 
Callaway   (C).    Recent    geological    investigations  in   Shropshire. 

Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  77-96. 
Geological   discoveries   in   Shropshire.      Shropshire  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  379-385. 
Callendee  (Heney).     Notice  of  the  stone  circle  at  Callernish,  in  the 

island  of  Lewis.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  ii.  380-384. 
Calne   Chuech    Goods,    inventory    (ancient)  of.      Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  208. 
Calveeley  (Rev.  W.  S.).     The  sculptured  cross  at  Gosforth,  West 

Cumberland.     Arch.  Journ.  xl.  143-158. 
Notes  on  sculptured   stones  at  Dearham  church.      Cumb. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  153-156. 

Illustrations  of    Teutonic  mythology  from  early  Christian 


monuments  at  Brigham  and  Wearham.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 
and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  211-215. 

The   sculptured   cross    at    Gosforth,    West    Cumberland ; 


drawings,  measurements,  and  some  details  by  C.  A.  Parker,  M.D. 
Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  373-404. 


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124  INDEX  OF  AECHvEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Calveeley  (Rev.  W.  S.).     Early  sculptured  cross  shaft  at  Dearham 

churcli,  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii. 

289-294. 
Some  ancient  dials  in  the  diocese  of  Carlisle.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  220-224. 
Sculptured  stone  at  Isell  church,  Cumberland,  bearing  the 

Svastika,  Triskele,  and  other  symbols.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  29-31. 
Coped  or  hog-backed  tombstone  at  St.  Michael's  church, 

Bongate  or  Old  Appleby.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

ix.  118-120. 

Cross  fragment  at  St.  Michael's  church,  Workington.  Cumb. 


and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  458-460. 
Notes  on  some  coped  pre-Norman  tombstones  at  Aspatria, 

Lowther,  Cross-Canonby,  and  Plumbland.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  461-471. 
Red  sandstone  cross  shaft  at  Cross-Canonby.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  472-474. 

Pre-Norman   cross    fragments    at   Aspatria,    Workington, 


Distington,  Gilcrux,  Plumbland,  and  Isell.     Cumb.  and    West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  230-237. 
Calvert  (Dr.).     Fragment  of  an  early  mystery  play.     Shrop.  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  295-802. 
Calvert  (Prank).     The  tumulus  of    Hanai  Tepeh,   in  the  Troad. 

Arch.  Journ.  xvi.  1-6. 
On  a  bronze   weight  found  oa  the  site  of  the  Hellespontic 

Abydos.     Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  199-200. 
Contributions  to  the  ancient  geography  of  the  Troad  ;  on 

the    sites    and    remains    of   Colonoe    and     Ophrynium.      Arch. 

Journ.  xvii.  287-296. 

On  the  site  of  Gergithe.     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  48-53. 

On  the  site  and  remains  of  Cebrene.  Arch.  Journ.  xxii.  51-57. 

On  the  site  and  remains  of   Larisa.     Arch.  Journ.  xviii. 


253-255. 
Calvert  (Dr.  P.  C).     On  poisons.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  xii. 

193-208. 
MS.  notes  inserted  in  a  copy  of  King  Edward  the   Sixth's 

first  prayer  book  in  the  church  library  at  Beccles.    Camb.  Antiq. 

Soc.i.  67-70. 
Cambridge  (Rev.  0.  P.).     On  an  ancient  hour  glass   and  stand  in 

Bloxworth  church,  Dorset.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field 

Club,  iii.  34-85. 


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Cambridge  (Rev.  0.  P.).     Megalithic    remains   at  Poxwell,  Dorset. 

Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  vi.  55-57. 
Woodbury  Hill.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club, 

vii.  93-98. 
Bloxworth  church.  Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club, 

vii.  99-101. 
Ancient  hour  glass  and  stand  in  Easthope  parish  church. 

Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  ix.  127-129. 
Cameron  (Alex  Mackenzie).     Illustrations  from  Borneo  of  passages 

in  the  book  of  Genesis.     8oc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii.  264-266. 
On  the  identity  of    Ophir  and  Taprobane  and  their  site 

indicated.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii.  267-288. 
Cameron  (David).     Notice  of    the    ancient   circular  dwellings,  hill 

forts,  and  burial  cairns  of  Strathnairn.     Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  Scot. 

xvi.  288-294. 
Camm  (T.  W.).     Some  notes  on  old  stained  glass  windows.     Bir.  and 

Mid.  Inst.  XV.  95-106. 
Cammack  (T.).     On  the   antiquities   of    Spalding.        Assoc.   Archit. 

Socs.  i.  337-346. 
Campbell  (A.).     The  discovery  of  a  cairn  at  Khangaum,  Nagpore. 

Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  208-210. 
Campbell  (Dr.  A.).     On  the  tribes  around  Darjeeling.     Ethnol.  Soc. 

ion.N.S.  vii.  144-159. 
On  the  custom  of  burying  and  burning  alive  of  lepers  in 

India.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  vii.  195-196. 
Campbell  (Donald).     Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  cist  with  urn  and 

strike-light  at  Corran  Perry,  Inverness-shire.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot. 

xxiv.  436-438. 
Campbell  (P.).    Note  of  an  artificial  island  and  ancient  canoe  found 

in  draining  a  loch  near  Tobermory,  Mull.     Froc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot. 

viii.  465. 
Campbell  (Lewis).     The  .ffisohylean  treatment  of  myth  and  legend. 

Journ.  Hell.  Stud.  vi.  163-166. 
Campbell  (Robert).    Notice  of  the  discovery  of  eight  silver  rings  or 

ancient  wrist-  or  ankle-rings  in  cists  near  Rattar,  Dunnet,  Caith- 
ness.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot^ix.  422-428. 
Campion  (Dr.).     Old  schools  and  seminaries  of  Kilkenny  city.     Kil- 
kenny Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  196-198. 
Campion  (Rev.  C.  H.).     Mural  paintings  in  Slaugham  church.     Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  xiii.  237-239. 
Mural  paintings  in  Westmeston  church.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xvi.  1-19. 

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126  INDEX  OF  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Campion  (Rev.  C.  H.).     Mural  paintings  in  Plumpton  churcli.    Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  XX.  198-202. 
Campkin  (Henry).     Grub  Street.     Land,   and  Mid.  Arch.  Soc.  iii. 

223-244. 
Memoir  of  W.  D.  Cooper,  P.S.A.,  and  M.  A.  Lower,  F.S.A. 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxvii.  117-151. 
Cane  (Robert).     The  gigantic  Irish  fossil  deer.   Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 

i.  164-167. 
On  the  ring  money  of   ancient  Ireland.     Kilkenny  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  322-328. 

On  the  Ormonde  coin  and  confederate  money.     Kilkenny 


Arch.  Soc.  i.  442-453. 
Canham  (A.  S.).     Notes  on  the  history  of  Crowland  :  its  charters  and 

ancient  crosses.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  116-129. 
Canterbury,  account  of  an  ancient  drawing  representing  the  cathe- 
dral church  and  monastery.     Vet.  Mon.  ii.  1-4. 
Cantyre,  tumulus  discovered  on  west  coast.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  43. 
Caparn  (Rev.  William  B.).     Early  Christian  burial  places  and  epi- 
taphs.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  204-216. 
Capon  (William).     The  ancient  palace  of  Westminster.     Vet.  Mon. 

V.  1-7. 
Capper  (C).     Swansea  castle.    Ao'ch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  302-307. 
Cara  (Rev.  C.  A.  de).     The  Hittites.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.   xii.   289- 

291. 
Rock  carvings  at  lasili-Kaia  (Cappadocia).    Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

xiii.  196-198. 
Caractacus,  the  site  of  the  last  battle  of.     Arch.   Camb.  2nd  S.  ii. 

122-143. 
Cardonnel  (Adam  de).  Description  of  certain  Roman  ruins  discovered 

at  Inveresk.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  159-167. 
Cardwell  (Rev.  E.).    The  landing-place  of  Julius  Caesar  in  Britain. 

Arch.  Cant.  iii.  1-18. 
Carew  (Rt.  Hon.  Reg.  Pole).  Notices  of  some  antiquities  discovered 

in  Cornwall  in  1793.     Arch.  xvi.  137-138. 
Carliql  (J.).     The   vault,  body,  and  monument  of   Edward  IV.  in 

St.  George's  chapel,  Windsor.     Vet.  Mon.  iii.  1-4. 
Carlisle  (Anthony).    A  description  of  five  maces  discovered  at  the 

capture  of  the  fort  at  Agra,  in  the  East  Indies.      Arch.  xvi. 

338-339. 
-^ Account   of  some    coins    found    in    certain    tumuli  in  the 

southern  district  of  the  peninsula  of  India.     Arch.  xxi.  1-4. 


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CakltsLiE  (Rev.  D.).  AcoDunfc  of  some  Romaa  antiquities  lately  dis- 
covered in  Cumberland.     Arch.  xi.  63-71. 

Carlisle  (Nicholas).  A  copy  of  the  certificate  of  the  Marquis  of 
Winchester,  and  of  the  Earl  of  Leicester,  upon  the  contest  be- 
tween the  officers  of  arms  and  the  dean  and  prebendaries  of 
Westminster,  concerning  the  hearse  of  the  Lady  Catherine 
Knowles,  deceased,  together  with  the  Earl  Marshal's  decree  upon 
the  subject,  and  the  Dake  of  Norfolk's  declaration.  Arch.  xvi. 
279-291. 

• Observations  upon  the  alien  cell  of  Begare,  and  of  Haly- 

well,  upon  Watling  Street.     Arch,  xvi  326-329. 

A  description  and  copy  of  an  ancient  roll  preserved  in  the 


library  of  the  advocates,  at  Edinburgh.     Arch.  xvii.  231-253. 
Carlos  (E.  J.).     Drawings  from  ancient    paintings   in   St.   Mary's 

chapel  at  Guildford.     Arch,  xxvii.  413-414. 
Carltle  (Miss).     Inscription  upon    a  Roman    altar  discovered  at 

Caervoran.    Arch.  xxiv.  352. 
Carltle  (T.).     Short  notices  as  to  the  early  history  of  the  family  of 

Carlyle.    Journ.  Arch.  Ass.  ix.  174-181. 
Carlyon  (Rev.  P.).      First    thoughts   amongst    foreign    churches. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  i.  137-153. 
On  the  churches  of  St.  Columb  major,  and  St.  Mawgan  in 

Pydar,  Cornwall.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  ii.  153-161. 
On  the  nomenclature  and  principles  of  Gothic  architecture. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  46-50. 
Carmichael  (Alex.   A.).      Notices  of   TeampuU  Michael,  Keallun, 

North  Uist,  and  of  sculptured  stones  in  Bearnarey,  Harris,  and 

in  Benbeoula ;    an   "  Abrach "  quern,   and   quarry   for   querns, 

Heisgier,  North  Uist,  etc.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  viii.  276- 

286. 
.  A  hypogeum  at  Valaquie,  island  of  Uist.     Journ.  Anthrop. 

Inst.  iii.  272-275. 
Carmuchael  (C.  H.  E.).    Veronese  typography,  15th-19th  century  ; 

with  some  account  of  the  private  press  of  the  Giuliari  family. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  105-131.. 
Dante  and  the  thirteenth  century.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  xi.  376-396. 
The  "  Petrarcbesca  Rossettiana  "  at  Trieste.     Trans.  Roy. 


Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  397-415. 

The    Rubens   centenary  and   the  Antwerp   art  congress. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  85-98. 

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128  INDEX    OF    AHCHiEOLOGHCAL    PAPERS 

Oaemichael  (C.  H.  E.).     The  wax  tablets  of  Pompeii  and  tlie  bronze 
table  of  Alj\istrel.     Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  685-704. 

On  the  Vatican  library  and  the  letter  of  Pope  Leo  XIII. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiii.  291-311. 

On  Grotius  and  the  literary  history  of  the  law  of  nations. 


Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiv.  159-182. 

On  Petrarch  and  the  fourteenth  century.    Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 


Lit.  2nd  S.  xiv.  233-255. 
Carnarvon  (Earl  of).    The  archseology  of  Berkshire.    Journ.  Arch. 

Ass.  xvi.  1-25. 
Carne   (Rev.   J.).      On   the    identification   of    the    Ridwri  of    the 

Tregothnan  charter,  of  which  the  date  is  about  1170, 16  Henry  II. 

Journ.  Roy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  i.  1-5. ;  41-44. 

Manor  of  Ridwri.     Roy.  Inst,  of  Cormcall,  i.  43-44. 

An  attempt  to  identify  the  Domesday  manors  in  Cornwall. 

Journ.  Roy.  Inst.  Cormcall,  i.  11-59 ;  ii.  219-222. 

The  bishopric  of  Cornwall,  Saxon   period.      Journ.   Roy. 


Inst.  Cornwall,  ii.  177-218. 
Carno,  manor  or  lordship  of.     Poivys  Land  Club,  xxii.  211-216. 
Carpenter  (R.  Herbert).     St.  Andrew's  church,  Brigstock.    Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  237-248. 
On  the  Benedictine  abbey  of    St.  Mary,  Sherborne,   with 

notes   on   the   restoration   of   its   church.      Inst.   Brit.   Archit. 

1876-77,  137-151. 

The  mosque-cathedrals  of  Cordova  and  Seville,  and  some 


contemporary   Arabic   buildings.     Inst.   Brit.  Archit.  1882-83, 
101-116. 

The  decorated  period.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  21-30. 


Carpenter  (R.  Herbert)  and  B.  Ingelow.  The  architectural  hist- 
tory  of  Avening  church,  Gloucestershire.  Trans.  Bristol  and 
Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiv.  5-13. 

Carpenter  (William  Howard).  The  Icelandic  story  of  Cinderella. 
Folklore  Record,  iii.  237-249. 

Carr  (Ralph).  Observations  on  some  of  the  Runic  inscriptions  at 
Maeshow,  Orkney.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  vi.  70-83. 

On   the    inscriptions   upon   the   stone    at   Newton   Insch, 

Aberdeenshire,  and  on  the  inscription  on  a  sculptured  stone  at 
St.  Vigeans,  Forfarshire.      Pi-oc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  vii.  11-23. 

Note  on   No.   vii.   of   Mr.  Petrie's  copy  of  the   Maeshow 


runes.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  viii.  139-142. 
Note  on  a  bronze  patella,  having  an  Anglo-Saxon  inscrip- 


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tion  on  the  handle,  found  at  Friar's  Carse,  Dumfriesshire.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  ix.  567-568. 
Care  (Ralph).     On  the  present  participle  in  the  Northumbrian  dia- 
lect, and  on  the  verbal  nouns,  or  nouns  of  action,  terminating 

in  ing.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iv.  356-365. 
■ Observations   on    composite   names   of    places   (chiefly   in 

Northumberland)  of  Anglo-Saxon  derivation.  Tyneside  Nat.  Field 

Cliob,  i.  388-348. 
Carr-Ellison  (Ralph).    On  the  signification  of  some  names  of  places 

in  north  Northumberland.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  237- 

245. 
Names  of  the  Parne  Islands,  and  of  Lindisfarne.  Berwick- 
shire Nat.  Club,  X.  373-374. 
Carrickfergus,   notes    on    a  plan  of,   temp.  Eliz.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  iii.  276-291. 
CABRiNaTON  (Evelyn).     A  note  on  the  white  paternoster.    Folklore 

Record,  ii.  127-134. 

Singing  games.     Folklore  Record,  iii.  169-173. 

Carrington  (F.  a.).     Notices  of  the  brank,  or  scold's  bridle.     Arch. 

Journ.  xiii.  256-263. 
On  monumental  figures  discovered  at  Wanborough,  Wilts. 

Journ.  Arch.  Ass.  vii.  52-56. 
Certain  ancient  Wiltshire  customs.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  i.  68-91. 

—  Church  goods.      Wilts  Arch,  arid  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  91-94. 

The   ancient   styles  and  designations   of  persons.       Wilts 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  322-349. 
Intrenohments  at  Aldbourne.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  ii.  126-129. 

Curious  endowment  of  a  chantry  at  Enford.      Wilts  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  129-130. 

Ancient  ales  in  the  county  of  Wilts,  and  in  the  diocese  of 


Sarum.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  191-204. 

The  heralds'  visitations  of  Wiltshire,  and  the  pedigrees  of 


Wiltshire  families.    Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  356-386. 
The    old  market   house   and   great   fire   at   Marlborough. 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  106-114. 
The  office  of  awakener.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

iii.  242-243. 

Composition  for  estates  in  Wilts.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  iv.  148-157. 


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130  INDEX  OF  AECHjEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Caeeington  (P.  A.).  Tacts  and  observations  as  to  tlie  ancient  state 
of  Marlborougli.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  1-44. 

■  Pacts  and  observations  relating  to  the  ancient  state  of  the 

town  of  Wokingham,  in  the  counties  of  Berks  and  Wilts.  Wilts 
Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  50-82. 

■ Notes  on  the  manor  of  Aldbourne.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Mag.  xxiii.  254-267. 
Caeeuthees  (J.).     Hoards  of  coins  found  in  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  i.  164-167. 
Catalogue  of   Roman  coins  discovered  near  Coleraine,  co. 

Derry.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  187-192. 

Some  antiquities  found  near  Belfast.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch. 


iii.  127-128. 
Caeeuthees  (Gr.  A.).     Cinerary  urns  discovered  near  Dundrum,,  co. 

Down.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  164. 
Caete  (Samxtel).     Three  letters  concerning  fonts.     Arch.  x.  208-225. 
Caetee  (Rev.  Eccles  James).     The  church  of  St.  Mary  the  virgin, 

at  Kingston.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc,  1853,  33-43. 
Notes  on  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Ottery,  Somersetshire 

(and  its  ancient  altar  frontal).      Bristol  and   W.  of  E.  Archit. 

Soc.  Report  for  1847,  27-36. 
Slymbridge     church,    Gloucestershire.       Arch.    Mag.    of 

Bristol,  i.  96-102. 
Caetee  (James).     On  some  excavations  apparently  of  Roman  date, 

recently  discovered   at  Pulbourn.      Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii. 

313-315. 
Caetee  (Rev.  John).     Account  of  sepulchral  monuments  discovered 

at  Lincoln.     Arch.  xii.  107-113. 
Caetee   (Thomas).     Ripon,   its   wakemen  and  their  badge.      Arch. 

Journ.  xxxii.  394^416. 
Danish  place-names  of  Leicestershire.    Leicest.  Archit.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  vi.  168-172. 
Caethew  (G.  a.).    Armorial  insignia  of  the  borough  of  Eye.    Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  vi.  85-87. 
Notices  of  the  Saxon  or  early   Norman  church  of   Great 

Dunham.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  i.  91-99. 
• Extracts  from  a  town  book  of  the  parish  of  Stockton  in 

Norfolk,  containing  the  churchwardens'  (and  incidentally  other) 

accounts,  from  1625  to  1712  inclusive.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  i. 

167-192. 
Extract  from  a  MS.  diary  of  Peter  le  Neve,  Esq.,  Norroy 


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INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  131 

king  of  arms,  entitled  Memoranda  in  Heraldry  of  such,  entries 

as  relate  to  the  county  of  Norfolk.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  23- 

34,  111-126,  369-396. 
Caethew  (G.  a.).    Original  letters  of  Sir  Edward  Coke  and  Edward 

Lord  Cromwell.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  267-270. 
■  On  the  right  of   wardship,  and  the  ceremony  of  homage 

and  fealty  in  the  feudal  times.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  286-291. 

North  Creake  abbey.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  153-168. 

On  earthworks  at  Mileham.  Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  10-16. 

Mural   paintings   at   Sporle   church,  Norfolk.     Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  386-390. 
Notice   of  a  roll  of    arms    belonging  to  Eichard   Charles 

Browne,  Esq.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  78-102. 
Extracts  from   the   will  of  Martin   Hastings,  Esq.,  1574. 

Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  193-199. 

Charter  of  Sir  Thomas  Erpingham  and  another,  feofee  for 


the  Lord  de  Morley,  dated  25  March  8  Henry  V.      Norfolk  Arch. 

Soc.  ix.  114-120. 
Extracts  from  papers  in  the  church  chest  of  Wymoridham. 

Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  121-179. 
A  cellarer's  account   roll  of  Creake  abbey,  5  &  6  Edward 

III.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  314^359. 
•Caetwright  (J.  J.).     A  subsidy  roll  for  the  wapentake  of  Agbrigg 

and  Morley  of  the  15th  Henry  VIII.      Yorks  Arch.  Journ.  ii. 

43-60. 
A  subsidy  roll  for  the  wapentake  of  Skyrack,  15ih  Henry 

VIII.     Yorks.  Arch.  Journ.  ii.  289-296. 
Caetwright  (Rev.  W.  H.).    A  sketch  of  the  ^history  of  Butcombe, 

with  some  particulars  respecting  the  church  and  parish.    Bath 

Field  Club,  iii.  25-34. 
Cass  (Rev.  Fred.  C).    Notes  on  the  church  and  parish  of  Monken 

Hadley.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  253-286. 
Queen  Elizabeth's  school  at  Chipping  Barnet,  a.d.  1573- 

1665.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  1-91. 
The  battle  of  Barnet.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  vi. 


1-52. 
Castley  (Thomas).     Seal  of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Lichfield,  before 

the  reformation.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  225-226. 
Cathcart  (Hon.  Feed.  Macadam).     Account  of    the  discovery  of   a 

number  of  ancient  canoes  of  solid  oak  in  Loch  Doon,  a  freshwater 

lake  in  the  county  of  Ayr.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  299-301. 

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132  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Cave-Brown  (Rev.  John).   The  vicars  of  Thornliam-cuin- Aldington, 

Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  243-250. 
Cedwyn    manuscript,   A.D.    1633 ;    extracts   relating   to   Powysland 

families.     Poivijs  Land  Club,  viii.  399-420  ;  x.  1-44. 
Celsius  (Andrew).    An  explanation  of  the  runic  characters  of  Hel- 

singland.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xl.  7-13. 
Celtiber.     Some   obscure   etymologies   of    English   words.      Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  vii.  143-146. 
Ceylon,   marriage   customs   of   the    Moors  of.       Folklore  Jour.  vi. 

139-142. 
Chabas  (Francois).    Notice  sur  une  stele  Egyptienne  du  musee  de 

Turin.     Soc.   Bib.  Arch.  v.  459-474. 

Hebraeo  vEgyptiaca.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  173-182. 

Chaffers  (W.).     On  Pontefract  siege  pieces.     Num.  Chron.  xvii. 

93-95. 
A  Roman   building  discovered  in  Lower  Thames   Street, 

London.     Journ.  Arch.  Ass.  iv.  38-49. 
Chaffers  (William,  Jun.).     On  a  bronze  figure  of  an  archer  dis- 
covered  in  Queen  Street,  Cheapside,   July,   1842.      Arch.  xxx. 

543-544. 
Account  of  opening  of  barrows  near  Woodyates  Inn.    Arch. 

xxx.  547. 
On  an   ancient   co£fin-lid  foimd  at  St.  Bartholomew's,  in* 


Smithfield.     Arch.  xxx.  548. 

On   the   exhibition  of  numerous   glass  vessels   and   other 


antiqiiities  of  the  Roman  period  found  at  Nismes.     Arch,  xxxiv. 
68-72. 
On  mediaeval  earthenware  vessels.     Journ.  Arch.  Ass.  v. 


22-39. 

Chalmers  (George).  Observations  on  the  late  continuance  of  the 
use  of  torture  in  Great  Britain.     Arch.  x.  143-146. 

Observations  tending  to  show  that  the  following  document, 

which  was  published  by  Selden  in  his  "Titles  of  Honour" 
[2nd  edition,  p.  846],  is  supposititious.     Arch.  xix.  241-252. 

Chalmers  (George)  and  the  Rev.  John  Geddes,  DJD.  Extracts 
from  Randolph's  letters  concerning  the  Roman  antiqiiities  dis- 
covered near  Musselburgh,  in  1565.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  294-295. 

Chalmers  (James).  Notices  of  the  life  of  William  Hamilton,  and  a 
chronological  list  of  his  poems.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  255-266. 

Chalmers  (James  H.).  Notice  of  remains  found  under  a  cairn,  sur- 
rounded, by  upright  stones,  on  the  farm  of  Burreldales,  parish  of 


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Aucliterless,  Aberdeenshire.     Ptoc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  429- 

431. 
Chalmers  (James  H.).     Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  stone  kist  at 

Broomend,  near  Inverurie,   Aberdeenshire.     Proc.    Soc.    Antiq. 

Scotl.  vii.  110-114. 
Chalmers  (John  J.).    Notice  of  Patrick  Chalmers,  M.D.,  of  Haselhead 

and  Fedderat,  professor  of  medicine  in  Aberdeen,  and  of  his  prac- 
tice as  a  physician  in  Aberdeen  in  the  end  of  the  17th  and 

beginning  of  the  18th  centuries.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.    Scotl.  iv. 

181-185. 
Notice  of  Sir  Peter  Young  of  Seaton ;   and  copies  of  his 

letters  to  the  laird  of  Barnbarroch  relative  to  their  embassies  to 

Denmark  in  the  reign  of  James  VI.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv. 

420-429. 
Chalmers   (Patrick).      On  the  use  of   mason-marks   in   Scotland. 

Arch,  xxxiv.  33-36. 
On  the  resignation  of  the  kingdom  of  Man  to  the  Pope,  a.d. 

1219.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vi.  323-329. 
Chalmers  (Rev.  Peter).     Notice  of  a  stone  coiSn  found  in  the  pave- 
ment of   the    abbey  church,  Dunfermline,   in  1849,   and  of  its 

contents.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  75-77, 
Chalon  (E.).     Sterling  of  Blumberg  in  Alsace,  with  the  type  of  the 

pennies  of  Henry  III.  of  England.     Num.  Chron.  xiv.  44-45. 

Curious  counterfeit  sterling.     Num.  Chron.  xix.  11-12. 

Chamberlain  (Basil  Hall).     Aino  folk-tales.     Folklore  Jour.  vi. 

1-51. 
Chambers  (E.  F.).     Contributions  towards  a  history  of  Eastbourne 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xiv.  119. 
Chambers  (J.  E..).     Vestiges  of  an  early  guild  of  St.  Nicholas  at 

Barnstaple,  a.d.  1303.     Dev.  Ass.  xi.  191-212. 
Chambers  (J.  D.).     Notice  of  the   MS.  No.  729,  in   the   Lambeth 

library,  respecting  Wells  cathedral.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  35-42. 
Chambers  (Robert).     On  ancient  terraces  of  cultivation,  commonly 

called  daisses.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  127-133. 
Notes  on  St.  Eoque,  and  the  chapel  dedicated  to  him  near 

Edinburgh.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  269-271. 

Notes  regarding  a  box  which  was  presented  by  Alexander 


Pope,  the  poet,  to  his  supposed  relative,  the  Rev.  Alexander 
Pope,  minister  of  Reay,  Caithness-shire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
ii.  19-22. 


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134  INDEX    OP    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPEBS 

Chambers  (Egbert).  On  a  curious  difficulty  as  to  evidence  arising 
from  an  entry  of  the  Duke  of  York's  name  in  the  sederunt  of 
the  privy  council  at  Edinburgh,  in  July,  1684.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  90-93. 

On  the  locality  of  the  abduction  of  Queen  Mary.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  331-336. 

Memorandum  respecting  the  tomb  of  Bishop  Kennedy  in 


the  chapel  of  St.  Salvador's  college,  St.  Andrews.     Arch.  Scot. 

iv.  382-384. 
Chamier  (Adrian  Charles).     Les.  aotes   des  colloques  des  eglises 

Fran9aises  et  des  synodes  des  eglises   etrangeres  refugiees  en 

Angleterre,  1581-1654.     Huguenot  Soc.  Pub.  ii.  1-126. 
Chancellor  (rEEDERiCK).     On  Roman  remains  lately  discovered  at 

Chelmsford.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  59-63. 
Architecture  of  Chelmsford  church.     Esw.r  Arch.  Soc.  ii. 

195-210. 

St.  Peters  on  the  Wall,  Bradwell-juxta-Mare.    Arch.  Jotirn. 


xxxiv.  212-218. 
Chanter  (J.  E..).     North  Devon  customs  and  superstitions.      Dec. 

Ass.  ii.  38-42. 
The  early  history  and  aborigines  of  north  Devon,  and  the 

site  of  the  supposed  Cimbric  town,  Artavia.     Der.  Ass.  ii.  57- 

69. 

A  history  of  Lundy  Island.     Der.  As.s.  iv.  536-539. 

Devonshire  lanes.     Dec.  Ass.  vi.  173-196. 

An  exchequer  tallj^,  a  Barnstaple  record  of  1622.      Dev. 

A.1S.  xii.  476-482. 

The  early  poetry  of  Devonshire.     Dev.  A.ss.  vi.  501-546. 

Tawton,  the  first  Saxon  bishopric  of  Devonshire.    Der.  Ass. 

vii.  179-196. 
Report  on  the  Harding  collection  of  manuscripts,  records^ 

and  historical,  ecclesiastical,  heraldic  and  antiquarian  documents 

and  notes  relating  to  Devon  and  Cornwall.     Dev.  Ass.  xx.  49-68. 
First   report    of    the   committee    on    Devonshire   records. 


Dec.  Ass.  xxi.  123-131. 
Cluniac  houses  in  Devon,  a  visitation  of  the  province  in 

1279.     Der.  Ass.  xx.  383-390. 
Chapman  (F.  G-.  W.).     Notes  on  the  castles  of  Harlech  and  Criccieth. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiv.  159-167. 
Chapman  (Robert).     The  Skeffingtons  of  Tunbridge.    Arch.  Cant. 

X.  39-45. 


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Chapman  (Robert).  The  parochial  history  of  Hamsey.  Suss.  Arch. 
Coll.  xvii.  70-103. 

Chapman  (William).  An  account  of  some  antiquities  presented  to 
the  society  by  him.     Arch.  JELiana,  ii.  115-119. 

Chappel  (William).  Some  account  of  an  unpublished  collection  of 
songs  and  ballads  by  Henry  VIII.  and  his  contemporaries.  Arch. 
xli.  371-386. 

On  the  use  of  the  Greek  language,  written  phonetically,  in 

the  early  service  books  of  the  Church  in  England ;  and  on  the 
earliest  system  of  musical  notation  upon  lines  and  spaces,  one 
hitherto  unnoticed,  and  seemingly  peculiar  to  English  use. 
Arch.  xlvi.  389-402. 

Chapple  (John).  St.  Mary's  church,  Chesham,  Bucks.  Bucks 
Records,  iv.  24-35. 

CHARLEMONr  (Earl  of).  The  antiquity  of  the  woollen  manufacture 
in  Ireland,  proved  from  a  passage  of  an  ancient  Florentine  poet. 
Royal  Irish  Acad.  i.  17-24. 

Account  of  a  singular  custom  at  Metelin,  with  some  con- 
jectures on  the  antiquity  of  its  origin.  Royal  Irish  Acad.  iii. 
3-20. 

Charles  II.,  route  of,  through  Sussex  during  his  flight  in  1651. 
Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xviii.  114-123. 

Charles  (Thomas).  On  Roman  antiquities  found  at  and  near  Maid- 
stone in  Kent.     Arch.  xxx.  535-537. 

ChArlesworth  (E.).  Objects  in  the  red  crag  formation  of  Suffolk. 
Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  91-94. 

Charlton  (Ed.).  Roll  of  prayers  formerly  belonging  to  Henry  VIII- 
when  priace.     Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  41-45. 

Leaden  box  and  crosses  from  Richmond.     Arch.  Juliana, 

N.S.  ii.  46-50. 

On  an  ancient  Saxon  cross  from  the  church  at  Rothbury. 


Arch.  JEliana,  iv.  60-62. 

On  a  mediaeval  water-ewer  of  metal,  in  the  form  of  a  mailed 


horseman,   discovered   near   Hexham,   Northumberland.      Arch. 
jEliana,  iv.  76-81. 

On  an  enamelled  bronze  cup,  and  a  celt  and  ring  mould,  in 


the  possession  of  Sir  W.  C.  Trevelyan,  Bart.,  with  observations 
on  the  use  of  metals  by  the  ancient  Britons  and  the  Romans. 
Arch,  ^liana,  iv.  102-108. 

On   the   ogham   inscription   from   the   island   of   Bressay, 

Shetland,  1853.     Arch.  JEliana,  iv.  150-156. 


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136  INDEX   OP    AECH^OLOGHCAL   PAPERS 

Charlton  (Ed.).     Jacobite  relics  of  1715  and  1745.    Arch.  jEliana, 

vi.  29-34. 

-^ The  Orkney  runes.     Arch.  JEliana,  vi.  127-147. 

On  an  inscription  in  runic  letters   in  Carlisle  cathedral. 

Arch.  jEliana,  N.S.  iii.  65-68. 
I Notes  on  North  Tyndale  in  1279.     Arch.  ^Eliana,  N.S.  iii. 


147-157. 

The  inquisition  after  the  death  of  Adam  de  Charlton  of 


Tynedale.     Arch.  JSliana,  N.S.  iii.  261-262. 

Early  German  versions  of  the  Bible.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S. 


V.  91-96. 

North  Tyndale,  and  the  borders  in  the  sixteenth  century. 


Arch.  yEliana,  N.S.  v.  118-130. 

Ancient  vases  from  Malta.     Arcli.  JEliana,  N.S.  v.  131- 

133. 

Implements  of  the  Saxon  period,  found  near  Lanchester. 


Arch.  ^Eliana,  N.S.  v.  159-161. 

Runic  inscription  on  Baronspike.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  vii. 

82-85. 

The  sessions  of  the  liberty  of  Tynedale,  held  at  Wark  in 


the  thirteenth  century.     Tyneside  Nat.  Hist.  Trans,  i.  168. 

Notes  on  Bellingham  church.      Tyneside  Nat.  Field  Club, 

V.  166. 

The  sepulchral  slabs  existing  in  the  counties  of  Northumber- 


land and  Durham.     Arch.  Journ.  v.  253-258. 
Charlton  (T.  W.).     Some  account  of  the  family  of  Pegge  of  Shirley, 

Osmaston,  Ashburne,  and  Beauchief  abbey,  Derby.    Derby  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  126-127. 
Charnook  (Richard  S.).     The  etymology  of  Beccles.     Suffolk  Inst. 

iv.  90-93. 
Cheales  (Rev.  John).     The  mural  paintings  in  All  Saints'  church, 

Eriskney,  Lincolnshire.     Arch,  xlviii.  270-280;  1.  281-286. 
Cherbury,  note  of   a  grant  of   possessions  of    the  priory  of,  to  Sir 

Thomas  Middleton  Knight.     Poicys  Land  Club,  viii.  54. 
Chester  (Rev.  Greville  J.).    Shell  implements  and  other  antiquities 

of  Barbados.     Arch.  Journ.  xxvii.  43-52. 
Notes  on  recent  discoveries  at  Carthage.      Arch.  Journ. 

xxiii.  270-276. 

Notes   on    the    ancient    Christian   churches   of    Musr   El 


Ateekah,  or  old   Cairo  and   its  neighbourhood.      Arch.  Journ. 
xxix.  120-134. 


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Chester  (Rev.  Greville  J.).     Notes  on  the  Coptic  Dayrs  of  tte 

Wady  Natrun  and   on  Dayr   Antonios  in  the    Eastern  Desert. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  105-116. 
Notice  of  sculptures  of  oriental  design  at  Bredwardine  and 

Moccas,  Herefordshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  140-142. 
Notice  of  a  gold  cross   found   at   Wilton.     Norfolk  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  375-376. 
A  brief  sketch  of  the   antiquities    of    the    valleys  of    the 

Waveney  and  Yare.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  310-316. 
^Norfolk  words  not  in  Torby's  vocabulary.      Norfolk  Arch. 

Soc.  V.  188-192. 
■ Notice  of  an  ancient  chess-piece  found  at  Ashwellthorpe, 

Norfolk.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  229-232. 
Account  of  the  discovery  of  ancient   British  remains  near 

Cromer.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  263-267. 

A  brief  account  of  the  painted  glass  in  Wells  cathedral. 


Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  125-130. 

Chester  (Col.  Joseph  Lemuel).  The  influence  of  Essex  on  the  settle- 
ment and  family  history  of  New  England.  Essex  Arch.  Soc. 
iii.  37-47. 

Essex  families  and  nomenclature  in  New  England.     Essex 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  189-196. 

Chester  Field  (near  Sandy,  Bedfordshire),  vase  of  Samian  ware 
discovered  at.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  57. 

Chesterford,  pottery,  glass  vessels,  bronze  ornaments,  etc.,  dis- 
covered at.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  36. 

Chetwode.     Bucks  Records,  i.  206-208. 

Chetwynd-Stapylton  (H.  E.).  The  Stapeltons  of  Yorkshire.  York 
Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  viii.  65-116,  223-258,  381-423,  42,l-i74. 

The  templars  of  Templehurst.     York  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ. 

X.  276-286,  431-443. 

Chichester  (Rev.  Arthur  M.).  Notes  on  the  churches  of  St.  Clement 
and  St.  Mary,  Sandwich.  Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  340- 
343. 

Chichester  (Bishop  of).  Reception  of  the  duke  of  Monmouth  at 
Chichester  in  1679,  described  in  a  letter  from  the  bishop,  from 
MS.  Tanner,  38  Bibl.  Bodl.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  vii.  168-172. 

Chichester  (Rt.  Hon.  the  Earl  of).  Copy  of  an  inventory  of  Queen 
Katherine's  wardrobe.     Sussex  Arch.  Soc.   xxxvii.  173-176. 

Chichester  (Very  Rev.  Dean  of).  Gundulf,  bishop  of  Rochester. 
Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  1-28. 


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138  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Childe  (B.).  Notes  on  Leighton  deeds  issued  from  an  old  MS.  at 
Millichope.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  395-418. 

Childe  (Mrs.  E.).  Cleobury  Mortimer.  Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ii. 
35-76. 

Chinnock  (Edward  J.).  Recent  antiquarian  disooveries  at  Kirkcud- 
bright. Dumfriesshire  and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc. 
1890,  263-267. 

Connection  between  Saxon-English,  and  Latin.  Dumfries- 
shire and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1891,  115-125. 

Dumfries  Academy  in   1801-3.     Dumfriesshire  and  Gall. 


Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1891,  133-138. 
Chisholm  (R.  E.).      Tiroomal  Naik's   palace,  Madura.      Inst.   Brit. 

Archit.  1875-76,  159-178. 
Chisholm-Batten"  (E.).     Letter  missive  of  King  Henry  VII.  to  John 

Calycote  of   Shepton  Mallet.     Somerset   Arch,    and  Nat.    Hist. 

Soc.  XXX.  159-165. 
The  admiralty  court  of  Minehead.     Som.  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  XXXV.  46-52. 
Christchurch  (Monmouthshire),  monument  at.  Arch.  C'amb.  ii.  85-86. 
Christie  (Rev.  John).     Account  of  the  opening  of   an  ancient  cist 

in  the  parish  of  Cabrach,  Aberdeenshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

V.  362-364. 
Christison  (David).    On  the  grated  iron  doors  of  Scottish  castles  and 

towers.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii.  98-135;  xxii.  286-320. 
The  prehistoric  forts  of  Peeblesshire.      Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

xxi.  13-82. 
Notice   of    ancient   remains   in   manor   parish    and   other 

districts  of  Peeblesshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxii.  192-207. 
Notice   of  a  flint    arrow-head   found   at  Ballachulish,  and 


another  at  Boleskin.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl,  xxiii.  93-94. 

Notes  on  cup-marked  stones  in  Peeblesshire.      Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiii.  140-142. 

The  duns  and  forts  of  Lcrne,  Nether  Lochaber,  and  the 


neighbourhood.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiii.  368-432. 

Ports,  camps,  and  motes  of  the  upper  ward  of  Lanarkshire. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiv.  281-352. 

Excavation  of  the  fort    "  Suidhe  Chennaidh,"   Loch  Awe  ; 


and  description  of  some  Argyleshire  cairns.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  XXV.  117-130. 

A  general  view  of  the  forts,  camps  and  motes  of  Dumfries- 


shire, with  a  detailed  description  of  those  in  Upper  Annandale, 


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INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS  139 

and  an  introduction  to  the  study  of  Soottisli  motes.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv.  198-256. 
Christison  (Sir  Robert).  Notice  of  a  knooking-stone  or  barley  mortar 

of  granite,  from  Ballachulish.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  25-26. 
On  an  ancient  wooden  image,  fouud  in  November,  1880,  at 

Ballachulish  Peat  Moss.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xv.  158-178. 
Christmas  (Rev.  Henry).   Inedited  Saxon  and  English  coins.    Num. 

Chron.  vii.  135-142. 

Numismatic  scraps.     Num.  Chron.  viii.  36-39,  125-127. 

Unpublished  English  and  Anglo-Gallic  coins.    Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  i.  17-31. 

On  the  Anglo-Hanoverian  copper  coinage.     Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  i.  144-160. 

On  the  Anglo-American  copper  coinage.    Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


ii.  20-31. 

Copper  coinage  of  the  British  colonies  in  America.     Num.. 


Chron.  N.S.  ii.  191-212. 

Irish  coins  of  copper  and  billon.     Num.    Chron.  N.S.  ii.. 


278-299;  iii.  8-21. 

Anglo-Saxon  coins  found  near  Croydon.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.. 


ii.  302-304. 
Anglo-Gallic  coins  of  copper  and  billon.   Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

iii.  22-33. 
Christy    (Henry).      On   the    prehistoric  cave-dwellers   of  southern 

Trance.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  iii.  362-372. 
Christy   (Robert  Miller).    Notes   on  the  discovery  of  fragments 

of  Roman  pottery  at  Mill  Green,  near  Eryerning.     Essex  Arch.. 

Soc.  N.S.  ii.  357. 
Church  (Prof.  A.  H.).     Notes  on  some  metallic   objects   of  Roman 

workmanship  found  at  and  near  Cirencester.     Proc.  Soc.  Amtiq.. 

vi.  536-540. 
Recent  Roman  finds  at  Cirencester.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.. 

Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  186-192. 
Church  (Rev.  C.  M.).     Reginald,  bishop  of  Bath  (1174-1191) ;  his. 

episcopate,  and  his  share  in  the  building  of  the  church  of  Wells.. 

Arch.  1.  295-360. 
The  prebend  of  Dinder.      Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.. 

Soc.  XXX.  83-129. 
Church  (Rev.  Canon).    The  documentary  evidence  relating  to  the 

early  architecture  of  the  cathedral  (Wells).     Som.  Arch,    and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxiv.  1-11. 


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140  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Chdech   (Rev.  Canon).     Wells   cathedral.     Som.  Arch,   and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xxxiv.  98-113. 
Chuech  Building,  a  chapter  on.     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  I.  10-12, 
Church  Repaieees  and  church  builders.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  364r-368. 
Chuech   Reports,    Stanhope    church,   S.   Andrew's,   Newcastle,    S. 

Peter's,  Monkwearmouth,  S.  Andrew's,  Auckland.    Durham  and 

Northumberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  (app.)  1-4. 
Chuechill  (Waltee  J.).    Some  unpublished  letters  of  Sarah,  duchess 

of  Marlborough,  relating  to  the  building   of    Blenheim   palace. 

Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xii.  1-15. 
English  as  Shakespeare  spoke  it.     Bir.  and  Mid  Inst,  xvi, 

41-61. 
Chuechill  (William  S.).     Groups   of  coins  with  a  history.    Lane. 

and  Chcsh.  Antiq.  Soc.  iv.  155-172. 
The   Harkirke   find.     Lane,    and    Chcsh.   Antiq.    Soc.   v. 

219-230. 
Follis  of  Byzantine  type  struck  by  the  saracen  khalifes. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ix.  373-374. 
Chueton  (Ven.  Aechdeacon  E.).     On  the  remains  of  penitential  cells 

and  prisons   connected  with    monastic    houses.     Assoc.    Archit. 

Socs.  ii.  289-315. 
A  traveller's  notes  on  the  Basque  churches.    Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  vi.  29-45. 
Chueton   (J.  J.).     Icklesham   church.     Sussex    Arch.    Coll.   xxxii. 

105-122. 
CiLCAiN  Chuech,  Flintshire.    At'ch.  Camb.  ii.  77-79. 
Cirencester,  pavements.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  18. 

Roman  pavement  discovered  at.      Vet.  Mon.  ii.  1-2. 

Clark  (Chaeles).     On   the   philosophy   of    Sir  William   Hamilton. 

Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xv.  227-244. 
Claek  (Peof.  E.  C).     Notes  on  the  Roman  and  early  English  law  of 

treasure  trove.     Arch.  Journ.  xliii.  350-357. 
The  Romano-Greek  inscriptions  in  England.     Arch.  Journ. 

xlii.  424^434. 

=-  The  Warwick  vase.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvi.  7-11. 

The  Brough  stone.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 


viii.  205-219. 

-On  the  inscription  at  Blencowe  hall,  Cumberland.     Cumb. 


and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  334. 
On  an  inscribed  cross  atLanercost.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 


and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  194-196. 


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Claek  (George  Thomas).     The   custumary  of  the  manor  and  soke 
of  Rothley,  in  the  county  of  Leicester.     Arch,  xlvii.  89-130. 

Military  architecture.     Arch.  Journ.  i.  93-107. 

Corfe  castle.     Arch.  Journ.  xxii.  200-240. 

Mediaeval  military  architecture  in  England.     Arch.  Journ. 

xxiv.  92-109 ;  319-339. 

•  The  rise  and  race  of  Hastings.  .  Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  12-19  ; 


121-186  ;  236-25G. 

Hawarden  castle.     Arch.  Journ.  xxvii.  239-264. 

An  extent  or  survey  by  inquisition  of  the  county  of  Glamor- 
gan.    Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  60-65. 

Herbert  Charters,  probably  relating   to  Herefordshire,    of 

the  reign  of  Edward  I.     Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  159-160. 

"  Extentse  de  Kairdiff,  Lantrissen,  Languniht,  Neht,  Lanil- 

twit  et  Liswrini,"  in  the  county  of  Glamorgan.  Arch.  Journ. 
xxviii.  809-314. 

Some  account  of  Guildford  castle.,  Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  1-25. 

Charters,  Gloucestershire.      Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  268-272. 

Odiham  castle,  Hants.     Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  331-341. 

Llantrissent  borough  charter.    Arch.  Journ    xxix.  351-359. 

Richard's  castle.     Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  143-152. 

Earthworks  in  Brecknockshire.     ArcJi.  Journ.  xxx.  264— 


266. 

Pickering  castle.     Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  349-357. 

Remarks  upon  the  worthies  of  Devon.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxL 

127-1516. 

The  defences  of  York.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxi.  221-261. 

Charters  of  the  Berties-of  Bertiested,  or  Bersted.     Arch.. 

Journ.  xxxi.  284-288. 

The  castle  of  Kenilworth.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxii.  55-85. 

Rochester  cathedral.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxii.  205-228. 

The  earthworks  of  the  Wiltshire  Avon,  Old  Sarum,  and 


Downton.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxii.  290-309. 

—  Dover  castle.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxii.  436-461. 

Charter  of  Adam,  abbot  of  St.  James,  Northampton.  Avch^ 


Journ.  xxxiii.  83. 

Lincoln  castle.     Arch  Journ.  xxxiii.  212-228. 

Norham  castle.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  807-324. 

The  land  of  Morgan;  its  conquest  and  its  conquerors.    Arch. 

Joiirn.  xxxiv.  11-39;   xxxv.    1-18,   31-3-338;   xxxvi.   117-144; 

xxxvii.  30-54,  117-128. 


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142  INDEX    OF    ARCHAEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Claek   (George  Thomas).     Muckross   .and    Inisfallen,    Franciscaa 

abbeys.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv.  149-163. 
Charter  of  confirmation,  by  Richard,  earl  of  Cornwall  and 

Poiotou,  of  grants  of  land  in  the  honour  of  Berkhampstead,  a.d. 

1256.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv.  180-186. 

The  earthworks  of  Brinklow,  Lilbourne,  and  Earls  Barton. 


Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  112-119. 

Rockingham.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  209-241. 

The    Babingtons,    knights    of    St.    John.      Arch.   Journ. 


xxxvi.  219-230. 

Dunster  castle.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxvi.  309-320. 

Some    remarks    upon    earthworks.     Arch.  Journ. 


211-226. 

Roman  defensive  works.     Arch.  Jomm.  xxxvii.  378-385. 

Earthworks  of  the  post-Roman  and  English  period.     Arch. 

Journ.  xxxviii.  21-41. 

The  castles  of  England  and  Wales  at  the  latter  part  of  the 


twelfth   century.     Arch.    Journ.    xxxviii.    258-276,    336-351  ; 
xxxix.  154-176. 

Castle    and     keep    of    Durham.       Arch.    Journ.    xxxviii. 


418-421  ;  xxxix.  1-22. 

Some  account   of    the   keep   of    Colchester   castle.      ^4  ;•<■/;. 


Journ.  xxxix.  239-256. 
The   moated   mound  of    Sekington.     Arch.  Join-n.   xxxix. 


372-375. 

Bamburgh  castle.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvi.  93-113. 

Contribution  towards  a  complete  list  of  moated  mounds  or 


burhs.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvi.  197-217. 

Castleacre.     Arcli.  Journ.  xlvi.  282-285. 

Berkeley  castle.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  115-132 

Original  royal  letters  and  charters  preserved  in  Berkeley 


castle.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  133-137. 

Chepstow    castle.      Bristol    and    Glouc.    Arch.    Soc.    vi. 


51-74 

Castell  Coch,  Glamorgan.     Arch.  Camb.  N.  S.  i.  241-250. 

■  Contribution  towards  an  account  of  Caerphilly  castle.    A  rch . 


Camb.  N.S.  i.  251-304. 

Kidwelly  castle.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  iii.  1-20. 

The    earls,    earldom,     and    castle     of    Pembroke.      Arch. 

Camb.    3rd   S.  v.    1-13,   81-91,    188-202,  241-245;    vi.    1-11, 

81-97,  189-195,  253-272  ;  vii.  185-204. 


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Clark  (George  Thomas).     Morlais  castle.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  v. 
97-114. 

On  the  military  architecture  of  Wales.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  vi.  285-299. 

Some  account  of    the    parish   of    Llancarvan,    Glamorgan- 


shire.   Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xi.  261-276,  348-360 ;  xii.  29. 
The  lords  of  Avan  of  the  blood  of  Jestyn.     Arch.  Camb. 


3rd  S.  xiii.  1-44. 

Contribution  towards  a  cartulary  of  Margam.     Arch.  Camb. 


3rd  S.  xiii.  313-334  ;    xiv.  24-59, 182-196,  345-384. 
Some    account   of    Cardiff    castle.      Arch.    Camb.   3rd    S. 


viii.  249-271 ;  5th  S.  vii.  283-292. 
Admiral  Sir  Thomas   Button.      Arch.    Camb.  3rd   S.  xv. 


246-257  ;  4th  S.  iii.  223-234. 

Sir    Robert    Mansell,    knight,    vice-admiral    of    England. 


Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  31-45,  217-235. 

Kelpeck  castle.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  50-68. 

The  castle  of  Builth.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  v.  1-8. 


—  Wigmore.     Arch.  Cavib.  4th  S.  v.  97-109. 

Bridgnorth,  Oldbury,  and   Quatford.     Arch.  Camb.   4th  S. 


V.  263-277. 

Moated  mounds.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  63-69. 

Charter   by  Richard   III.    as   lord   of  Glamorgan.      Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  78-79. 

Harlech  castle.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  101-115. 

-Manorial   particulars  of  the  county  of  Glamorgan.     Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  viii.  249-269 ;  ix.  1-21,  114-134. 

A  plea  in  curia  regis.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ix.  51-59. 

The  appeal  of  Richard  Siward  to  the  curia  regis  from  a 


decision  in  the  curia  comitatus  in  Glamorganshire,  1248.     Arch. 
Camb.  4th  S.  ix.  241-263. 

Of  the  castles  of  England  at  the  conquest  and  under  the 


conqueror.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  1-16. 

Oh  the  political  value  of  castles  under  the  successors  of 


the  conqueror.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  109-125. 

The  political  influence  of  castles  iA  the  reign  of  Henry  II. 


Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  177. 

Glamorganshire     documents.      Arch.     Camb.    3rd    S.    x. 


247-250 ;  4th  S.  iii.  33-36. 

Mansell  evidences.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  281-291. 

Benton  castle,  Pembrokeshire.    Arch .  Camb.  3rd  S.  xi.  82-84. 


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144  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Claek  (George  Thomas).   The  castle  and  family  of  Penrice  in  Gower. 

Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  276-295. 
Contributions  towards  a  history  of    the    parish   of    Llan- 

trithyd.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  389-397  ;  xiii.  205-233. 

Some  remarks  on  Bronllj^s  tower.      Arch.    Camb.  3rd    S. 


xii.  441-445. 

The  family  of   Nerber   of  Castleton  in  Glamorgan.     Arch. 


Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  37B-380. 
East    Orchard    manor   house.      Arch.    Camb.   3rd 


63-78. 

The    tower  of   Llanquian.     Arch.   Camb.  4th  S.   iii.    144- 

146. 

Glamorgan  adventures   in  Ireland.     Arch.    Camb.  4th   S. 


iii.  210-211. 

Tre tower,   Blaen   Llyfni,   and   Crickhowel  castles.     Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  vii.  276-284. 
Coyty   castle    and    lordship.      Arch.  Camb.   4th    S.   viii. 

1-22. 
The  castle  of  Ewias  Harold.     Arch.   Camb.    4th  S.    viii. 


116-124. 

Ludlow  castle.     Arch.  Crt/)?&.  4th  S.  viii.  165-192;  Shrop- 


shire Arch.  Soc.  vi.  271-298. 

Montgomery  castle,  notes  upon  its  structure  and  history. 


Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xi.  114-128. 

The  parish  of  St.  Hilary,  in  Glamorganshire,  and  its  lords. 


Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vi.  214-223. 

Lincoln  castle.     Assoc.  Archif.  8ocs.  xiii.  176-191. 

The  castles  of  Brougham  and  Brough.     Cumb.  and    West. 


Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  15-37. 

On  the  mediaeval  defences  of  the  English  border.     Cumb. 


and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  38-49. 

The  house  of  Percy,  entitled  Barons  Lucy  of  Cockermouth. 


Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  399-432. 
Taunton  castle  ;  with  some  remarks  upon  ancient  military 

earthworks.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Ant.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  60-76. 

The  castle  of  Montgomery.     Poivysland  Chib,  x.  313-326. 

The  castle  of  Dolforwyn.     Powy stand  Club,  x.  326-328. 

The  moated  mounds  of  the  upper  Severn.    Poivysland  Club, 


X.  329-348. 

-The  castle  of  Lewes.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiv.  57-70. 

Knaresborough  castle.     Tories  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  98-108. 


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Clark   (Geoege   Thomas).      Some    moated   mounds    in    Yorkshire. 

Yorks  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  109-112. 

The  defences  of  York.     Yorks  Arch.  Soc.  iv,  1-42. 

Bowes  castle.     Yorks  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  80-85. 

The   West   Riding   poll-tax   and    lay   subsidy  rolls,    2nd, 

Richard  II.     Yorks  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  187-193. 

Conisborough  castle.     Yorks  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  125-157. 

Scarborough  castle.     Yorks  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  179-196. 

^  Richmond  castle.     Yorks  Arch.  Soc,  ix.  33-54. 


Claek  (Gr.  T.)  and  R.  0.  I.  Some  account  of  the  parish  of  Penmark. 
Arch.  Gamb.  3rd  S.  vii.  1-22. 

Some  account  of  the  parishes  of  St.  Nicholas  and  St.  Lythan, 

00.  Glamorgan.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  viii.  92-116,  177-201. 

Clark  (Rev.  J.  D.).  An  account  of  the  spurs  found  near  the  founda- 
tions of  Belford  castle.     Berioickshire  Nat.  Club,  iv.  89. 

Clark  (J.  F.).  Pyx  found  at  Exning.  Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch. 
Inst.  i.  1B7-159. 

Clark  (J.  G-ilchkist).  Notes  on  a  gold  lunette  found  at  Auchen- 
taggart,  Dumfriesshire,  and  a  massive  silver  chain  found  at 
Whitecleugh,  Lanarkshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv,  222- 
224. 

Clark  (J.  W.).  A  description  of  the  Medrisen  in  Algeria,  Cam- 
bridge Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  379-382. 

History  of  the  peal  of  bells  belonging  to  King's  college, 

Cambridge.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iv.  223-^244. 

On  the  old  provosts'  lodge  of  King's  college,  with  special 


reference   to   the   furniture.      Cambridge   Antiq.   Soc.   iv.   285- 

312. 
History   of  the   church  of    St.  John   Baptist,  Cambridge, 

commonly  "called  S.   John  Zachary.     Cambridge  Antiq^,Soc.  iv. 

343-376. 
Note  on  the  tomb  (in  Westminster   abbey)  of    Margaret 

Beaufort,   countess   of  Richmond   and   Derby,   mother  of  King 

Henry  VII.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  265-271. 
Clark  (R.).     Folklore  collected  in  co.  Wexford.     Folklore  Record, 

V,  81-83. 
Clarke  (Benjamin).     On  a  Roman  sarcophagus  of  white  marble  dis- 
covered at  Lower  Clapton,  Middlesex,     Lond.  and  Middl.   Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  191-194, 
Clarke  (Charles).      Observations   on   episcopal  chairs    and  stone 

seats ;  as  also  on  piscinas  and  other  appendages  to  altars  still 


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146  INDEX    OF    AEOH^OLOGICAL    PAPEKS 

remaining  in  chancels  ;  with  a  description  of  Chalk  church,  in 
the  diocese  of  Rochester.     Arch.  xi.  317-374. 

Clarke  (C.  Puedon)  and  Prof.  Lewis.  Persian  architecture  and 
construction.     Inaf.  Brit.  Archif.  1880-81,  161-174. 

Clarke  (Edward  Daniel).  On  the  lituus  of  the  ancient  Romans  ; 
showing  that  this  name  had  a  twofold  signification,  being  used 
to  denote  a  sign  of  the  highest  priesthood,  and  also  an  augural 
staff;  but  that  the  whole  series  of  numismatic  writers  have  con- 
sidered it  as  applicable  solely  to  the  latter  ;  together  with  some 
other  observations,  in  illustration  of  a  jasper  intaglia  signet, 
bearing  the  sacrificial  symbols  of  the  Roman  Pontifex  Maximus, 
and  recently  discovered  under  remarkable  circumstances  at 
Cambridge.     Arch.  xix.  386-404. 

Observations  upon  some  Celtic  remains  lately  discovered  by 

the  public  road  leading  from  London  to  Cambridge,  near  to  the 
village  of  Sawston,  distant  seven  miles  from  the  university. 
Arch,  xviii.  340-343. 

Clarke  (Rev.  E.  P.).  An  account  of  some  antiquities  found  at 
Fulbourn,  in  Cambridgeshire.     Arch.  xix.  56-61. 

Clarke  (Hyde).  On  prehistoric  names  of  weapons.  Journ.  Anthrop. 
Inst.  vi.  142-149. 

The  prehistoric  and  protohistoric  relations  of  the  population 

of  Asia  and  Europe  in  reference  to  Palseo- Asiatic,  Caucaso-Tibetan, 
Palseo-Georgian,  etc.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  52-59. 

Researches   in  prehistoric   and   protohistoric    comparative 

philology,  mythology,  and  archaeology  in  connection  with  the 
origin  of  culture  in  America,  and  its  propagation  by  the  Sumerian 
or  Akkad  families.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  148-214. 

The  languages  of  the  Andamans.    Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  iv. 

467-468. 

The  right  of  property  in  trees  on  the  land  of  another  as  an 


ancient  institution.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xix.  199-211. 

On  the  relations  between  Pasht,  the  moon,  and  the  cat  in 


Egypt.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  316-322. 

Cypriote   and   Khita.      Soc.    Bib.    Arch.    N.S.    xii.    462- 


470. 

On  the  inhabitants  of  Asia  Minor  previous  to  the  time  of 

the  Greeks.    Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  iv.  154-163. 

The  Varini  of  Tacitus,  or  Warings,  and  their  relations  to 


English  ethnology.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  vii.  60-79. 
Examination  of  the  legend  of  Atlantis  in  reference  to  proto- 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLO&ICAL    PAPERS  147 

historic  commuaication  with.  America.     Roy.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iii. 

1-46. 
Claeke  (Hyde).    The  Picts  and  pre-Celtio  Britain.     Roy.  Hist.  Soc. 

N.S.  iii.  243-273. 
■ Note   on  Apollo   Smintheus  at  Pergamon.      Num.  Chron. 

3rd  S.  ii.  352. 
On  beggars'  money  or  tokens  in  Smyrna.     Num.   Chron. 

N.S.  vi.  169-171. 
Clarke  (Rev.  Joseph).    Memorials    of    Kegworth.     Assoc.   Archit. 

Socs.   ix.   283-291 ;    Leicesfers  Architect,   and  Arch.   Soc.  iii. 

350-358. 
Clarke  (Joseph).     Notes  on  the  name  of  the  town  of  Saffron  Walden. 

Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  164-166. 
Guild  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Saffron  Walden.     Essex  Arch. 

Soc.  N.S.  iii.  285-286. 

Church  of  St.  Nicholas  at  Wade.     Arch.  Cant.  xii.  19-26. 

Remarks  on  the  connection  between  archgeology  and  natural 

history.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  210-235. 
Clarke  (Robert).     Sketches  of  the  colony  of  Sierra  Leone  and  its 

inhabitants.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  ii.  320-363. 
Clarke  (Somees).    The  west  side  of  Westminster  hall.    Archoiologin 

1.  9-16. 

Sandridge  church,  Hertfordshire.  Arch.  Journ.  xlii.  247-250. 

St.  Nicholas'  church,  Brighton.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxii. 

33-74. 

St.  Peter's  and  St.  Paul's.    St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  77-83. 

Clarke  (William  Beuoe)  and  R.  J.  Johnson.     On  the  osseous 

remains  of  the  Borness  bone   cave,  Kirkcudbrightshire.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  499-507  ;  xi.  305-309  ;  xii.  669-681. 
Clarke  (W.  Nelson).     Battle  of  Ashdown,  a.d.  871.     Arch.  Journ. 

ix.  320-328. 
Clarkson  (Rev.  G.  A.).     Notes  on  Amberley,  its  castle,  church,  etc. 

Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xvii.  185-239. 
Clarkson  (S.  Elint).     St.  Mary's  church,  St.  Neot's,  Huntingdon- 
shire.    St.  Albans  Arc/tit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1886,  28-44. 

Flamstead.    St.  Albans  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1887,  69-84. 

The  Saunders  almshouses  at  Flamstead,  and  the  Pemberton 

almshouses  at  St.  Albans.     ^S'^.  Albans  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

1887,  88-90. 

St.  Paul's,  Walden,     St.  Albans  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

1888,  19-33. 


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148  INDEX  OF  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPEBS 

Claxton  (John).     Description  of  a  Saxon  arct,  with  an  inscription, 

in  Dinton  ohurcli,  Buckinghamshire,  and  of  sundrj'  antiquities 

found  in  that  parish.     Arch.  167-171. 
Clay  (Charles).     Haverhill.     Sufolk  Inst,  of  Arcli.  iv.  99-106. 
Clay  (John  William).     EUand    church.      Yorl-  ArcJi.   and    Top. 

Journ.  X.  104-116,  205-216. 
Clayton  (C.  E.).     Haughton  and  its   history.     Sussex   Arch.  Coll. 

xxxiv.  167-184. 
Some  notes  on  the  history  of  John  Grrover,  of  Brighthelm- 

stone,  and  extracts  from  the  "  Chronology  "  of  Elizabeth  Grover. 

Sussex  Arch.  Soc.  xxxvi.  75-88. 
Clayton  (Rev.  G.).     Some  notice  of   a    monumental  brass   to    the 

memory  of  Mr.  Lingard,  in  the  parish  church  of  Warmingham, 

Cheshire.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  109-111. 
Clayton  (John).     Account  of  an  excavation  recently  made  within 

the  Roman  station  of  Cilurnum.     Arch.  .^Jliana,  iii.  142-147. 
Account  of  excavations  at  the  Mile  castle  of  Cawfields  on 

the  Roman  wall.     Arch.  JEliana,  iv.  54-59. 

Notes  on  the  disinterment  of  the  Mile  castle  immediately 


west  of   the   Roman  station  of  Borcovicus.     Arch.  JEJiana.,  iv. 

269-276. 

The  Roman  bi'idge  of  Cilurnum.     Arch.  JEliana,  vi.  80-86. 

The  Thorngrafton  find.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  iii.  269-276. 

Notes  of  an  excavation  at  Cilurnum.     Arch.  j^Uana,  N.S. 


vii.  171-176. 
Notes  of  an  excavation  of   a  turret  on   the   Roman  wall. 


Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  vii.  256-260. 

Discovery  of  a  Roman  altar  at  Procolitia.     Arch.  uEliana, 

N.S.  vii.  282-284.. 

Description  of  Roman  remains  discovered  near  to  Procolitia, 


a  station  on  the  wall  of  Hadrian.     Arch.  .JSliana,  N.S.  viii.  1-49. 
Discovery  of  a  hoard  of  Roman  coins  on  the  wall  of  Hadrian 


in  Northumberland.     Arch.  Mliana,  N.S.  viii.  256-280. 

Observations  on  centurial  stones  found  on  the  Roman  wall, 


Northumberland  and  Cumberland.    Arch.  JEIiana,  N.S.  ix.  22-39. 

On  a  Roman  signet-ring  representing  a  chariot  race,  found 

at  Cilurnum  in  July,  1882.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  x.  133-137. 

On  the  discovery  of  Roman  inscribed  altars,  etc.,  at  House- 


steads,  November,  1883.    Arch.  ^Eliana,  N.S.  x.  148-150, 169-172. 
Newly  discovered  Roman  inscriptions.     Arch.  JEJiana,  N.S. 


xi.  117-136. 


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INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  149 

Clayton  (William).     Writ  of  Henry  III.  relating  to  certain  dis- 
orders in  the  realm  subsequent  to  the  pardon  of  the  nobles  who 

had  taken  part  Avith  the  Earl  Marshal,  dated  June  6th,  A.D.  1234. 

Arch.  Journ.  xx.  162-165. 
Clear  (J.  B.).     Contents  of  graves  in  St.  David's  cathedral.     Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  61-63. 
Clemence  (J.  L.).     Lowestoft   church.     Journ.   Arch.   Ass.    xxxvi. 

34-39. 
Clements  (H.  Ct.  J.).     Local  vestiges  of  Sir  W.  Raleigh.     Devon. 

Axx.  vi.  223-231. 
Clements  (John).     Description  of  two  ancient  carved  oak  panels. 

Lane,  and  Chenh.  Hist.  Sac.  Proc.  vii.  10*-11*. 
Clephan  (James).     Additional  observations  on  the  Nag's  Head  inn. 

Arch.  JSliana,  vi.  165-167. 
—  Anne  Brougham,  the  centenarian.    Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  vii. 

267-271. 
Printing,   early,  in   Newcastle.     Arch.  .Mliana,  N.S.  vii. 

271-272. 
Memoir  of  Robert  White.     Arch,  -^liana,  N.S.  vii.  274- 

279. 
The  manufacture  of  glass  in  England ;  rise  of  the  art  on 

the  Tyne.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  viii.  108-126. 
Abigail  and  Timothy  Tyzack,  and  Old  Gateshead.     Arch. 

.'Eliana,  N.S.  viii.  222-242. 

William  Hutchinson,  merchant  adventurer,  his   life   and 


times.     Arch.  -iEliana,  N.S.  ix.  1-21. 

Sergeant  Hoskins  and  the  Wallas  epitaph.     Arch.  JEHiMia, 


N.S.  ix.  41-48. 
John  Widdrington,  of  "  The  Old  Bank,"  and  Carlyle,  of 

Inveresk.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  x.  138-147. 
The  painter  Heugh,  Newcastle ;  and  the  windmill.     Arch. 

uEliana,  N.S.  xi.  1-10. 
Old  Tyne  bridge  and  its  story.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  xii. 

135-149. 
Departure  of  the  Quayside  wall ;  and  what  became  of  it. 

Arch.  Mliana,  N.S.  xii.  210-215. 
Clerical  subsidies.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  152-159. 
Clerk  (Rev.  D.  M.).     Wells  cathedral.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Sac.  1849,  65-88. 
Lullington  church.     Somerset  Arch,  and   Nat.  Hist  Soc. 

1861,  86-92. 


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160  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Clerk  (Sir  George).     Notices  of  the  Roman  altars  and  mnral  in- 
scriptions presented  by.     Proc.  Soc.  AniUj.  Scotl,  iii.  37-43. 

Clibborn  (Edward).     The  early  antiquities  of  the  county  of  Mont- 
gomery.    Poicys  Land  Chtb  Coll.  v.  287-302. 

Bog  butter.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  288-294. 

The  probable  age  of  flint  implements  found  in  gravel  beds. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  324-333. 

The  gold  antiquities  found  in  Ireland.    Ulster  Journ.  Arch. 


viii.  36-54, 
Clifford  (The  Hon.  and  Right  Rev.  Bishop).    Some  remarks  on 

the  ancient  passage  across  the  Severn.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  83-89. 
On   the   course   of   the  Roman  road  between  Aquse  Solis 

(Bath)  and  Isca  Silurum  (Caerleon).     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xxii.  10-17. 
An  inquiry  concerning  the  real  site  of  the  battle  of  ^than- 

dune,  and  of  other  localities  mentioned  by  Asser  in  his  account  of 

the  great  struggle  which  took  place  in  the  year  878  between 

King   .Alfred   and   the   Danes   for   the   possession    of   Wessex. 

Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxi.  1-27. 

On  the  course  of  the  Roman  military  road  through  Somer- 


setshire.    SoTuerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxiv.  22-31. 

Clinch  (George).  Memoranda  on  some  supposed  pit-dwellings  at 
Hayes,  Kent.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xii.  258-263. 

On  some  wrought  flints  found  at  West  Wickham  in  Kent. 

.irch.  Cant.  xiv.  85-90. 

Notes  on  the  parish  church  of  West  Wickham.    Arch.  Cant. 

xvi.  277-284. 

Olodd  (Edward).  Philosophy  of  Punchkin.  Folklore  Jour.  ii. 
289-303. 

Notes  on  African  folklore,  etc.     Folklore  Jour.  vii.  22-25. 

The   philosophy  of  Rumpelstiltskin.     Folklore  Jour.  vii. 

135-163. 

Clode  (C.  M.).  Memoir  of  Sir  John  Yorke,  sheriff  of  London,  citi- 
zen and  merchant  taylor.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  278-299. 

Cloustan  (Robert  Stewart).  Notice  of  the  excavation  of  a  cham- 
bered cairn  of  the  stone  age  at  Unstan,  in  the  loch  of  Stennis 
Orkney.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  341-361. 

Olouston  (W.  a.).  The  story  of  "  the  Frog  Prince."  Folklore,  i. 
493-506. 

Two  South  Pacific  folk-tales.    Folklore  Joiir.  v.  254-257. 


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Clutteebuce  (Rev.  J.  C).    A  Saxon  interment  at  Long  Wittenham. 
Arch.  Inst.  v.  291-294. 

Clutteebuck  (Rev.  R.  H.).      State   papers  .relating   to   the   cloth 
trade.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  154^162. 

State  papers  respecting  Bishop  Cheyney  and  the  recusants 

in  Gloucestershire.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  ArcJi.  Soc.  v.  222-237. 

Notice  of  a  wall  painting  lately  exposed   in  West  Ham 

church,  with   some  notes   on  recent   alterations   effected  there. 
Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  45-52. 

Some  account  of  the  abbey  of  West  Ham,  otherwise  Strat- 
ford Langthorne.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  112-121. 

Silchester.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxi.  389- 


392. 
A  dismal  depression  in  1622.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Mag.  xxii.  70-88. 
Coates  (Rev.  R.  P.).     Valuation  of  the  town  of  Dartford,  29  Edw.  I. 

Arch.  Oant.  ix.  285-298. 
Grant  made  by  Roger  of  Faukham,  to  William  and  Sarah 

de  Wykewane,  of  fifteen  acres  of  land  in  Faukham,  28  Edw.  I. 

Arch.  Cant.  ix.  301. 
Cobb  (J.  R.).    Pembroke  castle.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiv.  196-220, 

264-273. 

Carew  castle.    Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  27-41. 

On  some  mediaeval  military  defences.     Arch.  Cainb.  6th  S. 

V.  218-224. 
Cobb  (W.  W.).     Anglesea  folklore ;  fairy  tales  and  folklore  picked 

up  near  Holyhead,  September,  1885.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.   vii. 

195-198. 
CocHET   (Abbe).      Christian    tombs    of    the  Anglo-Norman    period, 

found  at  Bouteilles,  Dieppe,  1855.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii,  206-212, 

290-294 ;  iv.  83-86. 
An  accoutit  of  some  recent  discoveries  at  Lillebonne.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  278-281. 

Recent  discoveries  in  Rouen  cathedral.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


2nd  S.  iii.  376-378,  518-520. 

Sepultures    Chretiennes  de    la    pdriode    Anglo-Normande 


trouvees    k   Bouteilles,  prfes    Dieppe.      Arch,   xxxvi.   258-266 ; 
xxxvii.  399-423. 

Note  sur  les  fouilles  ex6cutees  k  la  Madeleine  de  Bernay 


(Normandie)  en  Pevrier,  1858.     Arch,  xxxviii.  66-76. 
Explorations   des   anciens    cimetieres   de   Roux-Mesnil   et 


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152  ixDEX  OF  aeohyEOLogical  papers 

d'Etran    en    Normandie,   suivies   de   details   sur    la    sepulture 

Chretienne  du  moyen-age.     Arch,  xxxix.  117-134. 
CoCHET  (Abbe).     Notice  sur  une  ancienne  statue  de   Guillaume-le- 

Conquerant,  conservee   dans    I'Eglise   de    Saint- Victor-l'Abbaye 

(canton  de  Totes,  arrondissement  de  Dieppe).     Arch.  xl.  398-402. 

^ —  On  a  medal  of  S.  Benedict.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iii.  123-127. 

Cocheane-Patrick  (R.  W.).    Notice  of  some  unpublished  varieties 

of  Scottish  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xi.  283-287  ;  xii.  235-241. 
Notes  on  the  annals  of  the  Scottish  coinage.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  xii.  16-32,  83-104,  242-265;    xiii.  41-53,    134-146;    xiv. 

118-154,  229-266,  317-338. 

Note  on  a  discovery  of   sterlings  in  Ayr.      Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  xiv.  351-352. 

Unpublished  and  rare  varieties  of  Scottish  coins.     Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  xv.  157-166. 

Notes    towards   a    metallic    history    of    Scotland.     Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  57-72  ;  xviii.  73-80,  291-301 ;  xix.   142-152  ; 
XX.  253-261. 

Note  on  some  mint  accounts  of  the  coinage  of  Scotland  after 


the  accession  of  James  VI.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xix.  66-73. 
Cockayne  (Andreas  Edward).     On  the  Aston  monviments  in  St. 

Mary's  church,  Stafford.     Journ.  Arch.  Ass.  xxix.  294r-301. 
Cockayne  (0.).     Where  did  King  Oswald  die?     Shropshire  Arch. 

Soc.  ii.  97-140. 
CoCKBURN  (J.).     On  palseolithic  implements  from  the  drift  gravels  of 

the  Singrauli  basin.  South  Mirzapore.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  57- 

65. 
CoCKBURNSPATH,  1389.     Beyivickshirc  Nat.  Club,  viii.  287-288. 
CoCKHERD  (William),  the  seal  of.     Suffolk  Inst,  of  Arch. iy.833-BB5. 
Cocking  (George).     On  the  remains  of  the  Austin  friary  at  Ludlow. 

Journ.  Arch.  Ass.  xxiv.  51-56. 
Cocks  (Alfred  Heneage).     The  bells  of  the  parish  chui-ches  in  the 

hundred  of  Desborough,  Bucks.     Bucks  Records,  v.  375-411. 
The  parish  church  of  All  Saints',  Great  Marlow.     Bucks 

Records,  vi.  326-340. 
Codeington  (Rev.  R.  H.).    On  social  relations  in  Melanesia.    Anthrop. 

Inst,  xviii.  306-313. 
CoDRiNGTON  (Thomas).     The  geology  of  the  Berks  and  Hants  exten- 
sion and  Marlborough  railways.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  ix.  167-193. 
Cody  (Patrick).     Folklore.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  97-102. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOG  ICAL    PAPEK^^  163 

CoGHiLL  (Dr.  J.  Gr.  Sinclaie).     Notice  of  a  recent  visit  to  the  great 

wall  of  China.     Proc.  Soc.  Aiifiq.  Scotl.  viii.  403-407. 
Notes  on  feudalism  in  Japan.     Proc.  Soc.  Anfiq.  Scntl.  x. 

51-56. 
Cohen  (Francis).     On  the  word  proctor,  as  employed  in  the  will  of 

Richard  Watts,  the  founder  of  the  Rochester  alms-houses.    Arch. 

xviii.  9-11. 

On  "  St.  Martin's  rings."     Arch,  xviii.  55-56. 

Coins,  ancient  British,  found  in  Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  i.  69-70. 
CoKAYNE  (A.  E.).     Some  notes  on  the  Ookayne  family.     Derby  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  109-131. 
Coke  papers  at  Melbourne  Hall.     Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  54-67. 
Colby  (Rev.  F.  T.).    The  heraldry  of  Exeter.    Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  235- 

263. 
The  history  of  Great  Torrington.     Trans.  Dev.  Ass.  vii. 

89-101. 
Colchester,  glass  vessel,  urns,  etc.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  159,  328. 
Notes  on  sepulchral  remains  found  at.     Essex  Arch.  Soc. 

iv.  267-268 ;  v.  162-165. 
Notes    on    Roman   pavements    in.      Essex   Arch.    Soc.   v. 


154-161. 
Cold-Harbouk.     Sucks  Becords,  i.  104-112. 
Cole  (Robert).     Particulars  relative  to  that  portion  of  the  regalia  of 

England  which  was  made  for  the  coronation  of  King  Charles  the 

Second.     Arch.  xxix.  262-266. 

— —  Original  letters  of  the  Protector  Somerset.    Arch.  xxxi.  499. 

Cole  (R.  A.).      On  the  discovery  of  cromlechs  in  southern   India. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  vii.  299-304. 
Cole  (T.  H.).    Antiquities  of  Hastings.     Journ.  Arch.  Ass.  xxiii.  34- 

66. 
Cole  (William).     Some  observations  on  the  horns  given  by  Henry  I. 

to  the  cathedral  of  Carlisle.     Arch.  v.  340-345. 
CoLEBROOKE  (  ).     An  account  of  the  monument  commonly 

ascribed  to  Catigern.    Arch.  ii.  107-117. 
Observations    on    a  coin   of    Robert,   earl   of    Gloucester. 

Arch.  iv.  132-141. 
Coleridge  (F.  G.).     An  account  of  the  church  of  Ottery  St.  Mary. 

Exeter  Dice.  Archit.  Soc.  i.  1-54,  64-107. 
Coleridge  (John  Duke).    The  necessity  of  modernism  in  the  arts, 

especially  when  devoted  to  the  service  of  religion.     Exeter  Dior. 

Archit.  Soc.  iv.  335-360. 


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154  IXDEX  01'  AECH.EOLOaiGAL  PAPERS 

Coleridge  (John  Duke).  On  the  restoration  of  the  church  of  St. 
Mary  the  virgin  at  Ottery  St.  Mary.  Excfcr  Dioc.  Arcliit.  Soc. 
iv.  189-217. 

Coleridge  (S.  T.).  On  the  Prometheus  of  ^Eschylus,  an  essay,  pre- 
paratory to  a  series  of  disquisitions  respecting  the  Egyptian  in 
connection  with  the  sacerdotal  theology  and  in  contrast  with  the 
mysteries  of  ancient  Greece.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  384-404. 

Coles  (Frederick  R.).  The  motes,  forts,  and  doons  of  the  stewartry 
of 'Kirkcudbright.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  352-396. 

The  recent  cup  and  ring  mark  discoveries  in  Kirkcudbright- 
shire. Dumfriesshire  and  Gall.  Naf.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc. 
1888,  41-52. 

The  tumulus  and  stone  circles  at  Cauldside.  Dumfries- 
shire and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  83-84. 

A  prehistoric  colony  at  Anwoth.    Dumfriesshire  and  Gall. 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1891,  17-24. 

CoLFOX  (William).  On  the  history  of  Bridport.  Dorset.  Nat.  Hist, 
and  Ant.  Field  Club,  xi.  122-134. 

Colibeet  (E.).  Account  of  the  discovery  of  a  Roman  city  in  Spain. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  vi.  473-478. 

CoLLES  (Dr.  A.).     A  witch's  ladder.     Follilore  Jour.  v.  1-5. 

Collier  (Rev.  C).  Andover  and  its  neighbourhood.  Wilts  Arch, 
and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxi.  293-314. 

Collier  (Rev.  Canon).  The  recent  discoveries  in  Winchester  ca- 
thedral.    Journ.  Arch.  Ass.  xlii.  300-803. 

Collier  (John  Payne).  Transcript  of  a  letter  of  John  Leyland. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  306-307. 

Fifteen  broadsides.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  86-89. 

On  a  facsimile  of  the  sketch-book  of  Inigo  Jones.     Arch. 

xxiv.  354-356. 

Particulars  respecting  Sir  Francis  Bryan,  one  of  the  authors 

of   "Songs   and   Sonnets,"   printed  in  1557.     Arch.  xxvi.  446- 
453. 

Some  unpublished  particulars  respecting  Henry  Algernon 


Percy,  the  sixth  earl  of  Northumberland  of  that  family.  Arch. 
xxxiii.  1-7. 

On  the  charge  of  the  ordinary  and  extraordinary  service  of 

the  English  navy  in  the  middle  of  the  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth ; 
with  a  letter  and  report  from  Sir  John  Hawkins  to  Sir  Walter 
Mildmay  on  the  subject  of  the  needless  expenditure  of  public 
money  in  1583.     .\rch.  xxxiii.  191-194. 


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IN'DEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  165 

Collier  (John  Payne).  On  Richard  Hakluyt  and  American  dis- 
coveries.    ArcJi.  xxxiii.  283-292. 

Note  on  the  ancient  crosier  of  the  bishops  of  Waterford  and 

Lismore.     Arch,  xxxiii.  360-361. 

On  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  his  character,  services,  and  ad- 
vancement, with  some  new  particulars  of  his  life.  Arch,  xxxiv. 
137-170 ;  XXXV.  213-222. 

Sir  Walter  Raleigh  and   Sir  Francis  Vere.     Arch.   xxxv. 


368-378. 
Sir  Nicholas  Bacon,  lord  keeper;  with  extracts  from  some 

of  his  unprinted  papers  and  speeches.     Arch,  xxxvi.  339-384. 
Collier  (W.  F.).    Dartmoor.     Trans.  Dev.  Ass.  viii.  370-379; 
Report  of  the  committee  on  Dartmoor.     Trans.  Dev.  A.is. 

ix.  120-122  ;  xi.  117-121. 

Venville  rights  on  Dartmoor.     Dev.  Assoc,  xix.  377-385. 

The  duchy  of   Cornwall  on  Dartmoor.      Dev.  Assoc,   xxi. 

289-299. 
COLLINGWOOD  (De.).    Visit  to  the  Kibalan  village  of  Sano  Bay,  north- 
east coast  of  Formosa.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  vi.  135-143,  362- 

363. 
CoLLiNGWOOD   (C).      Oq    the   typical    quadrumana ;    with    especial 

reference  to    St.  Hilaire's  division  into  catarrhine  and  platyr- 

rhine  groups.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  141-158. 
Collins  (Francis).     Short  memorials  of  the  civil  war.     York  Arch. 

and  Top.  Jour.  viii.  199-222. 
Collins  (Rev.  G.  W.).    Ashtoreth  and  the  Ashera.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

xi.  291-303. 
Collins  (J.  H.).    Note  on  a  recently  discovered  tumulus  in  the  parish 

of  Cardenham.     Roy.  Inst,  of  Cornwall,  v.  214. 
—  Notes  on  the  prices  of  provisions,  the  rates  of  wages,  etc., 

at  St.  Agnes  a  hundred  and  fifty  years  ago.     Roy.  Inst,  of  Corn- 

luall,  V.  391-395. 

The  geology  of  central  and  west  Cornwall.     Roy.  Inst,  of 

Cornwall,  vii.  18-41. 

Collins  (Rev.  J.  W.).     On  Ruborough  camp,  Somerset.     Brit.  Arch. 

Ass.  xiii.  294-298. 
CoLLiNSON   (Peter).      An   extract  relating   to  the  round  tower  at 

Ardmore,  in  Ireland.     Arch.  i.  305-307. 
CoLLis  (Rev.  John  Day).     Descriptive  notice  of  the  parish  church 

of  Stoke  Prior,   Worcestershire.      As.soc.  Archil.   Socs.  v.  291- 

297. 


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166  INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Colls  (J.  M.  N.).     On  some  early  remains  discovered  in  Yorkshire. 

Arch.  xxxi.  299-307. 
COLMAN  (J.  J.).      On  the  excavation  on  the  site  of  Carrow  abbey, 

Norwich.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxviii.  165-177. 
COLNAGHI  (D.  E.).     Journal  of  a  tour  in  Acarnania,  with  account  of 

ruins  of  New  Pleuron,  Gyfto  Castro,  and  Petro  Vouni.     Trans. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  219-246. 
On   ancient  ruins   in   the  neighbourhood  of    Missolonghi. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  542-550. 
CoLOMB  (CoL.  George).    Royalist  rising  in  Kent,  a.d.  1648.     Arch. 

Cant.  ix.  31-49. 
CoLQUHOUN  (Dr.  Patrick).     On  the  site  and  identity  of  the  ancient 

CyzictTS  and  of  the  mediaeval  Esquise.    Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd 

S.  iv.  349-360. 
■  On  the  site  of  the  Palsescepsis  of  Strabo.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  361-376. 
■  On   the   topographical   history  of   the  Tauric  Chersonese. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  284-324. 
^    sketch    of    the   life    of    burgermeister    Wullenweber. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vi.  503-527. 
CoLQUHODN  (Sir  Patrick).     The  modern  Greeks   considered  as  a 

nationality.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  448-462. 
On  the  Rolliad  and  Antijacobin.    Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd 

S.  xiii.  229-264. 
CoLSON  (Dr.  Alexandre).    Notice  sur  une  monnaie  de  Tarente  au 

revers  de  laquelle  on  a  cru  voir  un  personnage  pla9ant  un  fer  au 

pied  d'un  cheval.     Xum.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  15-17. 
Les  medailles  ordinairement  attribuees  k  Livie,  etc.    Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  xx.  311-319. 
OoLViN  (Sidney).      On  representations  of   centaurs  in  Greek  vase- 
painting.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  i.  107-167. 
A  new  Diadumenos  gem.     Jour.  Hell.  Stv,d,ies,  ii.  352- 

353. 
Paintings  on  the  amazon  sarcophagus  of  Corneto.      Jour. 

Hell.  Studies,  iv.  354-369. 
— An  undescribed  Athenian  funeral  monument.     Jour.  Hell. 

Studies,  V.  205-208. 
Combe  (Charles).     Observations  on  an  inedited  coin  in  the  collection 

of  Dr.  Hunter.     Arch.  v.  280. 
Account  of  the  discoveries  in  digging  a  sewer  in  Lombard 

Street  and  Birchin  Lane,  1786.     Arch.  viii.  127-131. 


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INDEX    OF    ARCHAEOLOGICAL    PAPEHS  167 

Combe  (Taylor).     Observations  on  a  Greek  sepulchral  monument  in 
tli6  possession  of  Maxwell  Garthshore,  M.D.    ArcJi.  xiii.  280-289. 

Observations  on  an  antient  symbol  of  Macedon.    Arch.  xiv. 

14^19. 

Copy  of  an  indenture,  made  in  1469,  between  King  Edward 


IV.  and  William  Lord  Hastings,  master  of  the  mint,  respecting 
the  regulation  of  the  coinage  in  the  Tower  of  London.  Arch.  xv. 
164^178. 

An  account  of  the  Rosetta  stone,  in  three  languages,  which 


was  brought  to  England  in  the  year  1802 ;  letter  from  Major- 
General  Tomkyns  Hilgrove  Turner ;  copy  of  the  inscription  ; 
translation  into  English  and  notes  by  the  Rev.  Stephen  Weston, 
B.D.  ;  letters  from  Professor  Chr.  G.  Heyne,  of  Gottingen,  Sod. 
Hon.  S.A.,  with  a  Latin  translation  and  historical  notes.  Arch. 
xvi.  208-263. 

CoMPARETTi  (D.).  On  two  inscriptions  from  Olympia.  Jour.  Hell. 
Studies,  ii.  36B-379. 

The  Petelia  gold  tablet.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  111-118. 

CoMPTON  (Lord  Alwyne).  On  tile  pavements,  especially  that  of 
Higham  Ferrers  church.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  6-12. 

CoMPTON  (C.  H.).  Recently  discovered  remains  of  a  Roman  bridge  in 
the  river  Trent.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xli.  43-B2. 

Brambletye  house.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xli.  372-377. 

The  church  of  St.  Michael  Coslaney,  Norwich.      Brit.  Arch. 

Ass.  xlii.  395-399. 

Creake,   Norfolk:    its  abbey  and  churches.      Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xlvi.  201-220. 

CONDER  (C.  R.).  The  present  condition  of  the  native  tribes  in 
Bechuanaland.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xvi.  76-96. 

Hittite  ethnology.    Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  137-158. 

The  early  races   of   western   Asia.      Anthrop.  Inst.    xix. 

30-51. 
The  high   sanctuary  at   Jerusalem.      Inst.   Brit.    Archit. 

1878-79,  25-37. 
CoNDEE  (Francis  Roubiliao).     Ancient  metrology.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

iv.  118-128. 
CoNDER  (Josiah).      Notes   on    Japanese   architecture.      Inst.   Brit. 

Archit.  1877-78,  179-192. 
CoNGLETON,  Extracts  from  the  corporation  books  of  the  borough  of. 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  365-368. 
Constable  (George  W.).    Notice  of  the  excavation  of  Harelaw  cairn. 


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158  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPEES 

on  the  estate  of  Glencraig,  Fifesliire.     Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  Scot. 

XXV.  69-72. 
Conway  (Rev.  John  Placid).     The  blackfriars  of  Cardiff,  recent 

excavations  and  discoveries.     Arch.  C'amb.  5th  S.  vi.  97-105. 
Conway  (M.  D.).     Mythology.     Joui-n.  Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  202-212. 
CoNWELL  (Eugene  Alfred).     On  some  remarkable  archseological  dis- 
coveries in  Ireland.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  v.  217-220. 
A  ramble  round  Trim.    Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  IreJand,  Ath 

S.  ii.  361-430. 
Conwy  abbey  records.     Arch.  C'amb.  4th  S.  xiii.  71. 
CoNYBEARE  (W.  D.).     Memoir  on  the  history  and  architecture  of  the 

cathedral  of  Llandaff.     Arch.  C'amb.  N.S.  i.  24-40. 
Conyngham  (W.).     Observations  on  the  description  of  the  theatre  of 

Saguntum  as  given   by  Emanuel  Marti,  dean  of  Alicant,  in  a 

letter  addressed  to  D.  Antonio  Felix  Zondadario.     Royal  Irish 

Acad.  iii.  21-46,  47-49. 
Cook  (W.  B.).     Stirling  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlv.  219-234. 
Cooke  (Rev.  Canon).     Materials  for  a  history  of  Hessett.     Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  v.  1-103. 
Cooke  (James  Herbert).     Life  of  Bishop  Lloyd.     Arch.  xlix.  445- 

462. 
A  sketch  of   the  history  of   Berkeley.      CottesuvM  Field 

Club,  vi.  49-61. 
On  the   ancient   inscriptions   in   the   chapel   at   Berkeley 

castle,  with  some  account  of  John  Trevisa.     Bristol  and  Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.i.  138-146. 
On  the  Tyndales  of  Gloucestershire.     Bristol  and  Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  ii.  29-46. 

On   the   great   Berkeley  law-suit  of   the    16th   and    16th 


centuries;    a  chapter  of   Gloucestershire  history.     Bristol   and 
Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  304-324. 

The  Berkeley  manuscripts,  and  their  author,  John  Smith. 


Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  212-221. 

Wanswell   court   and  its   occupants   for   seven   centuries. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  310-323  ;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 
xvii.  106-112. 

The  Roman  road  from  Corinium  to  Lydney.     Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  156-168. 

Cooke  (T.  L.).  Description  of  the  Barnaan  Cuilawn,  and  some  con- 
jectures upon  the  original  use  thereof ;  together  with  an  account 
of  the  superstitious  purposes  to  which  it  was  latterly  applied ; 


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also  a  description  of  the  remains  of  an  ancient  mill,  which  was 

recently   discovered   near   the   ruins   of    Grlankeen    church,    co. 

Tipperary.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xiv.  31-45. 
Cooper  (Rev.  G.  M.).     Notice  of  certain  plea  rolls  of  Edward  II. 

relating  to  the  abbey  of  Bayham.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xi.  121-126. 
Cooper  (Thomas).     Observations  on  the  art  of  painting  among  the 

ancients.     Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  iii.  510-597. 
Cooper  (Major  W.  Cooper).    Account  of  excavations  at  Sheepwalk 

Hill,  Toddington,  Beds.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  x.  173-175. 
Cooper  (William  Ddrrant).    Additional  note  on  the  deed  relating 

to  John  Evelyn.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  113-114. 
Certificate  concerning  the  justices  of  peace  in  Sussex  in 

1587,  from  MS.  Lansd.  53,  art.  80  ;  also  documents  relating  to 

the  papists  and  recusants  of  Sussex  in  1587.     Siiss.  Arch.  Coll. 

ii.  58-62. 

Hastings   Rape   castle   and   town.      Suss.  Arch.   Coll.   if. 


161-168. 

Smuggling  in  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  x.  69-94. 


Proofs  of  age  of  Sussex  families,  temp.  Ed.  II.  to  Ed.  IV. 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xii.  23-24. 

The    Oxenbridges   of    Brede   place,    Sussex,    and    Boston, 


Massachusetts.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xii.  203-220. 
Cooper  (W.  R.).     Some  observations  upon  a  Q-reek  tablet  bearing 

the   name   of    A0ANACIOC,    found    in    the    Aasaseef,   near 

Gourneh,  Thebes,  1828.     Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  106- 

111. 
CooTE  (H.  C).     Roman  inscribed  stones  in  England  connected  with 

the   survey   and    distribution    of    lands    amongst    the    Roman 

colonists.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  21-26  ;  226-230. 

Some  Italian  folklore.     Folklore  Record,  i.  187-215. 

The  neo-latin  fay.     Folklore  Record,  ii.  1-18. 

The  story  of  Conn-eda,  or  the  golden  apples  of  Lough  Erne. 

Folklore  Record,  ii.  180-192. 

Catskin,    the   English   and   Irish   peau   d'ane.      Folklore 


Record,  iii.  1-25. 

Indian  mother-worship.     Folklore  Record,  iii.  117-123. 

Folklore,  the  source  of  some  of  M.  Galland's  tales.     Folk- 


lore Record,  iii.  178-191. 

•  A  building  superstition.     Folklore  Jour.  i.  23-24. 

Children's  games  in  Sicily.     Folklore  Jour.  ii.  82-88. 

Folklore  in  modern  Greece.     Folklore  Jour.  ii.  235-243. 


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CooTE  (H.  C).     The  origin  of  the  Robin  Hood  epos.     Folklore  Jour. 

iii.  4^52. 
Buried  cruciform   platforms  in  Yorkshire.      Yorks.   Arch. 

Journ.  ii.  78-81. 
On  the  legal  procedure  of  the  Anglo-Saxons.     Arch.  xli. 

207-218. 
Some  account  of  the  cuisine  Bourgeoise  of  ancient  Rome. 

Arch.  xli.  283-324. 

On  the  centuriation of  Roman  Britain.     Arch.  xlii.  127-160. 

The  scallop  shell  considered  as  a  symbol  of  initiation  into 

the  Eleusinian  mysteries.     Arch.  xlii.  322-326. 

Observations  on  an  inscription  on    an  olla  in  the  Disney 


collection  of  marbles   in   the  ritzwilliam  museum,   Cambridge. 

Arch,  xliii.  56-62. 

A  test  of  certain  oenturial  stones.     Arcli.  xliv.  225-232. 

The  milites  stationarii  considered  in  relation  to  the  hundred 


and  tithing  of  England.     Arch.  xliv.  299-320. 
Vortigern,  not  Hengest,  the  invader  of  Kent.     Arch.  xliv. 

363-372. 

On  the  Mithrseum  at  Spoleto.     Arch,  xlvii.  205-208. 

Cope  (A.).     The   origin    of    the    phrase   "  Little    England    beyond 

Wales."     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xli.  17-21. 
Cope  (W.  H.).     Old  Liverpool  china  and  earthenware.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xliv.  45-50. 
CoEKRAN  (Sutton  Traser).     On  two  gold  medals  of  Queen  Elizabeth. 

Xuw.  Chron.  N.S.  vii.  45-46. 
On  two  gold  pennies  of  Henry  III.    Xum.  Chirm.  N.S.  viii. 

235-236. 
Roman   medallions   and    coins    recently   acquired   by   the 

British  Museum.     Xum.  Chron.  N.S.  ix.  163-166. 
An  unpublished  coin  of  Maximian.     Xum.  Chron.  N.S.  x. 

14-18. 

Medallions    of    Faustina    senior   and   Commodus.      Xum.- 


Chron.  N.S.  x.  119-124. 
Corner  (G.  R.).     Ancient  remains   in   the   district  of  Coimbatore. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  170. 
On   the   Anglo-Saxon   charters  of   Fridwald,  .(Elfred,  and 

Edward  the  Confessor,  to  Chertsey  abbey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc. 

i.  77-96. 
—  On  the  history  of  Horselydown.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  i.  156- 

179. 


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CoENER  (Gr.  E,.).  A  Collection  of  ancient  wills,  etc.,  relating  to  South- 
wark.    Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  i.  190-202. 

On  some  of  the  ancient  inns  of  Southwark.     Surrey  Arch, 

Soc.  ii.  50-81. 

CoRNEWALL  (Rev.  Sir  GtEorge).  Charters  relating  to  Edmonton, 
etc.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  385-409. 

Cornish  (Thomas).  The  Lanisley  letters.  Jour.  Roy.  Inst.  Corn- 
wall, vi.  374-380. 

Cornwall.  Roll  of  fees  paid  to  members  of  suppressed  chantries 
and  religious  houses  out  of  the  exchequer  2  and  3  Phillip  and 
Mary  (1555).     Jour.  Roy.  Inst.  Cormcall,  viii.  358-365. 

Copy  of  address  from  the'  tinners  of  Cornwall  to  William 

and  Mary  on  their  accession.  Penzance  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq. 
Soc.  ii.  50. 

CoRRiE  (Rev.  E.  S.).  On  pargeting.  Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii. 
203-206. 

On  some  of  the  artistic  features  of   the   Essex  cottages. 

Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  63-69. 

CoRRiE  (John).  A  bronze  ewer  found  near  Moniaive.  Dumfries- 
shire and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  51-52. 

Folklore  of  Glencairn.      Dumfriesshire  and   Gall.  Nat. 

Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1891,  37-45,  75-83. 

Cory  (J.  A.).  Long  Marton  church.  West,  and  Cumb.  Antiq.  and 
Arch.  Soc.  V.  169-173. 

Cory  (Rev.  Robert  Woolmer).  On  the  supposed  sites  of  the 
ancient  cities  of  Bethel  and  Ai.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  113- 
119. 

On  the  position  of  Shiloh.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  120-122. 

CossiNS  (Jethro  a.).     The  well  and  church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist, 

Berkswell.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  x.  98-119. 
■  St.  Peter's  church,  Bickenhill.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xiv. 

26-37. 

Burton  Dassett  church.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xvi.  18-29. 

Recent  discoveries  at  Solihull.    Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst,  xvii 


67-73. 
CossoN    (Baron  de).     Further  notes  on  the  helms   from  Petworth 

church  and  Wimborne  minster.     ArcJi.  Journ.  xxxix.  186-191. 
The   Capells   of  Rayne  hall,  Essex,  with   some  notes  on 

helmets  formerly  in  Rayne  church.    Arch.  Journ.  xl,  64-79. 

•  On  gauntlets.     Arch.  Jour.  xli.  272-290. 

English  military  efSgies  and  their  relation  to  the  history 

M 

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162  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEIiS 

of   armour,   with   reference   to   some    examples    in   Derbyshire. 

Arch.  Joiir.  xliii.  327-340. 
CoTESWORTH  (C).     Ruins  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Palmyra.     Journ. 

Anthroj}.  Iiixt.  iv.  3G4-368. 
CoiTiNGHAM  (Rev.  H.).    Hardwick.    Assoc.  Archif.  Socs.  xii.  194-201. 
Cotton  (John).    Hylton  castle.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  iv.  34-37. 
Cotton  (Rev.  J.  L.).     St.  Andrew's  church,  Sonning.     Berk.s  Arch. 

and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  1-7. 
Cotton  (R.  W.).     Steven  Borough,  the  navigator.     Devon  Ass.  xii. 

332-360. 

Ancient  roads  in  south  Devon.     Devon  Ass.  xvi.  453-479. 

An  expedition   against  pirates.      Devon    Ass.   xviii.  184- 

196. 
Cotton  (William).     Cxlimpses   of  Elizabethan  households.     Devon 

Assoc.  XX.  69-112. 
On  the  early  use  of  mosaic  and  polychrome  decorations  in 

the  primitive  church.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  v.  54-65. 
On  the  churches  of  Cornwood,  Harford,  and   Ernington. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  vi.  289-307. 
Cotton  (W.  A.).     The  regal   mints  of   Tamworth,   Warwick,   and 

Coventry.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xv.  27-57. 
Couch  (Jonathan).    A  royal  wardrobe  in  the  16th  century.     Roy. 

Inst.  Cornicall,  ii.  21-26. 

Borough  of  East  Looe.     Boy.  Inst.  Cornicall,  ii.  63-64. 

A  singular  old  letter.     Roy.  Inst.  Cormirdl,  ii.  129-130. 

An  inventory  of   a  nobleman's   personal   property  in   the 

16th  century.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornicall,  ii.  226-233. 
Dabernon,  or  Dabron's,  chantry  in  the  parish  church  of 

Lansallos,  Cornwall.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  ii.  346-349. 
Recent  practice  of  alchemy.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornicall,  ii.  350- 

351. 
Correspondence  (anno  1700)  between  the  bishop  of  Exeter 

and  Mr.  Charles  Godolphin.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornicall,  iii.  17-20. 

Translations  from  domesday.      Penzance  Nat.  Hist,  and 


Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  110-125,  167-185,  244-269. 

Description  of  a  pocket  dial  used  in  ancient  times,  and  re- 


ferred to  by  Shakespear.    Penzance  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc. 
ii.  161-164. 
Couch  (Thomas  Q.).    A  list  of  obsolete  words  still  in  use  among  the 
folk  of  East  Cornwall.     Roy.  Inst.  CormcaU,  i.  6-26;  iii.  173- 
179. 


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Couch  (Thomas  Q.).     Parochialia ;  Madron.     Roy.  Inst.  Cormcall,  i. 

54r-55. 
Popular  antiquities;  Bodmin  riding  and  Halgaver  sports. 

Hoy.  Inst.  Cormuall,  i.  56-60. 

Parochialia;  Lanivet.     Roy.  Inst.  Cormuall,  i.  71-82. 

Sir  Cloudesley  Shovell.    Roy.  Inst.  Cormuall,  ii.  18-20. 

Popular  antiquities ;  tinner  folklore.     Roy.  Inst.  Cormcall, 

ii.  131-133. 

■  The  prior's  cross.     Roy.  Inst.  Cormcall,  iii.  99-102. 

Popular   antiquities   of    Polperro  and   its  neighbourhood. 

Penzance  Nat.  HUt.  and  Antiq.  Sac.  ii.  149-161,  225-231,  239- 

243,  313-318. 
CouPERiE  (M.  A.  Teerien  de  la).    Paper  money  of  the  ninth  century 

and  supposed  leather  coinage  of  China.      Miin.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

ii.  334-341. 
The  old  numerals,  the  counting  rods  and  the  swanpan  in 

China.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  297-340. 
The  silver  coinage  of  Tibet.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i.  340- 


353. 
Courtney  (W.  Prideaux).      Strange  occurrence  at  Penryn.     Roy. 

Inst.  Cornwall,  i.  35. 
Courtney  (M.  A.).    Cornish  feasts  and  feasten  customs.     Folklore 

■lour.  iv.  109-132,  221-  249. 
Cornish  folklore.     Folklore  Jour.  v.   14-61,  85-112,  177- 

220. 
CowBRiDGE  church,  Glamorganshire .     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  110- 

112. 
CowELL  (Prof.  E.  B.).    Dafydd  ab  Gwilym.     Cymmrodorion  Soc. 

ii.  101-132. 
The  legend  of  the  oldest  animals.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  v. 

169-172. 
CowPER  (H.  Swainson).    Note  on  some  antiquities  at  Hawkshead, 

Lancashire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xii.  311-313. 
•  Report  on  recent  discoveries  in  Lancashire  and  Westmor- 
land.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  26-29,  327-329. 
Observations  on  earthworks  at  Acton,  Middlesex.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  186-192. 
Some  prehistoric  remains  in  north  Lonsdale.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  200-205,  497-604. 
Law  Ting  at   Tell   Foot,  Little  Langdale,  Westmorland. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  1-6. 


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164  INDEX    OP   AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

CowpER  (H.  S-\vainson).    Hawkshead  hall.     C'umb.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  7-49. 
Coniston  hall.     Cumb.  and   West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix. 

439-447. 
CowPER  (J.  M.).     Accounts  of  the  churchwardens  of  St.  Dunstan's, 

Canterbury,  A.d.  1484-1580.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  289-321. 
Accounts   of    St.   Dunstan's   church,    Canterburj'.      Arch. 

Cant.  xvii.  77-149. 

Inventory  (1485)  of  vestments  at  St.  Andrew's,  Canter- 
bury.    Arch.  Cant.  xvii.  149-152. 

Cox  (A.).  On  an  ancient  gold  ring  found  at  Normanton,  bj^  Derby. 
Derbij  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  218-220. 

Notes  on  the  demolition  of   the  chancel  of    Ho23e  church. 

Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  76-105. 

Cox  (Rev.  George  W.).  On  the  development  of  Anglican  ecclesias- 
tical architecture.     Exeter  Dice.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  21-31. 

On  the  historical  progress  and  character  of  symbolism  in 

ecclesiastical  art.     Exeter  Dice.  Archit.  Soc.  iv.  141-155. 

On   the   present  condition  of   architectural  knowledge,  as 

likely  to  affect  future  architectural  developments.     Exeter  Dioe. 
Archit.  Soc.  v.  135-165. 

On  definitions  of  architecture  and  the  laws  of  architectural 


developments.     Exeter  Dice.  Archit.  Soc.  vi.  11-30. 

Cox  (Rev.  Dr.  J.  Charles).  Accotint  of  an  Anglo-Saxon  cemetery 
near  Saxby,  Leicestershire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  331- 
335. 

Catalogue  of  the  muniments  and  manuscript  books  pertain- 
ing to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Lichfield.  William  Salt  Arch. 
Soc.  vi.  1-230. 

The  registers  and  churchwardens'  and  constables'  accounts 


of  the  parish  of  Repton.     Derby  Arch.  Soc.  i.  27-41. 

The  mortuary  chapels  of  Lichfield  cathedral.     Derby  Arch. 


Soc.  i.  116-126. 

The  diary  of  Edward  Bagshaw,  vicar  of  Castleton,  1723- 

1769.     Derby  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  7^89. 

Minute  book  of   the  Wirksworth  classis.      Derby   Arch. 

Soc.  ii.  135-222. 

Place  and  field  names  of  Derbyshire  which  indicate  vege- 
table productions.    Derby  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  73-89  ;  iv.  57-75. 

On  an  incised  slab  at  Etwall  church.     Dei-by  Arch.  Soc. 


iv.  159-160. 


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Cox  (Rev.  Dr.  J.  Charles).     Some  notes  on  Arbor  Low.     Derby 

Arch.  Soc.  vi.  97-108. 
An  Elizabethan  clergy  list  of  the   diocese  of   Lichfield. 

Derbtj  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  157-180. 
-A.  religious  census  of  Derbyshire,  1676.    Derby  Arch.  Soc. 

vii.  31-36. 
On  a  sepulchral  slab  discovered  at  Redleston  church.    Derby 

Arch.  Soc.  vii.  37-39. 

Nor  bury  manor  house  and  the  troubles  of  the  Titzherberts. 


Derby  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  221-259. 

On  the  Tutburj'^  horn.    Derby  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  7-14. 

On  the  manor  house  of  South  Winfield.     Derby  Arch.  Soc. 

viii.  65-78. 
On  an  alabaster  sculpture,  the  property  of  the  Eev.  B.  W. 

Spilsbury,  vicar  of  Tindern.     Derby  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  79-91. 
•  On   an   interior  window  of    Chesterfield  church.     Derby 

Arch.  Soc.  viii.  160-163. 

On  Derbyshire  plumbery  or  workings  in  lead.    Derby  Arch . 


Soc.  ix.  70-83. 

Duffield  castle ;  its  history,  site,  and  recently  found  remains, 

etc.    Derby  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  118-178. 

The  rhymed  chronicle   of  John   Harestaffe.     Derbyshire 


Arch.  Soc.  X.  71-147. 

Easter  roll  of  the  parish  of  Hope  for  the  year  1658.    Derby- 
shire Arch.  Soc.  xi.  15-30. 

AUestry   church   lands,   report  of  a  commission  of  1682. 

Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  46-53. 

Documents  relative  to  the  sequestration  of  the  Derbyshire 

estates  of  Philip,  first  earl  of  Chesterfield.     Derbyshire  Arch. 
Soc.  xi.  107-119. 

Receipt  roll  of  the  Peak  jurisdiction  of  the  dean  and  chap- 


ter of  Lichfield,  a.d.  1339.    Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  142-156. 
Helper  regiment,  grenadiers.     Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xii. 


58-107. 
Chesterfield  church  customs  of    the  eighteenth  century. 

Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xii.  162-169. 
Proceedings  of  the  Derbyshire  committee  for  compounding, 

and   other  commonwealth  papers.    Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xiii. 

132-173. 
Some  further  finds  in  Deepdale  cave,  Buxton.     Derbyshire 

Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  194-199. 


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166  INDKX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Cox  (Eev.  De.  J.  Charles).  On  two  sepulchral  slabs  at  Hope  church, 

Derby  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  139-140. 
■  Notes  on  ,  the  rectors  of  Staveley.    Derby  Arch,  Soc,  v. 

69-80. 

Ancient  documents  relating  to  tithes  in  the  Peak.     Derby 


Arch.  Soc.  V.  129-164. 

Note  on  the  restoration  of  Crepton  church.    Derby  Arch. 


Soc.  viii.  231-236. 
Cox  (Rev.  J.  C.)  and  W.  H.  St.  John  Hope.    Sacrist's  roll  of  Lich- 

field  cathedral.    Derby  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  107-188. 
COXE  (W.  H.).    On  the  cylinder  of  Ilgi,  King  of  Chaldaea.     Trans. 

Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  324-328. 
CoYCHUECH,  Glamorganshire.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  viii.  294-298. 
Ceabbe  (Rev.  G.).    Merton  church  and  hall.    Norfolk  and  Noridch 

Arch.  Soc.  vi.  304-313. 
Robert   de  Grey,  recusant.     Norfolk  and  Norivlcli  Arch. 

Soc.  ix.  282-328. 

The  de  Greys  of  Little  Cornard.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi. 


13-40. 
Crabbe  (William  R.).     Some  account  of  the  tomb  of  Bishop  Brones- 

combe  in  Exeter  cathedral.   Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iv.  228-237. 
Some  account  of  the  monumental  brasses  of  Devon.     Exeter 

Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  v.  95-105,  206-217 ;  vi.  104-125,  217-219. 
An   account   of  Haccombe  church.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit. 


Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  61-73. 
Ceaig  (Thomas).    A  glimpse  of  the  olden  times,  kain  fowls.    Ber- 

icickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  467-469. 
Notice   of   ancient   burial   urns   found   in   Roxburghshire. 

Bertoickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii.  128-131. 

The   ancient   royal  burgh  of  Roxburgh  :   notice  of   stones 


exhumed  from  its  site.     Bcricickshive  Nat.  Club,  viii.  289-294. 
On    some   camps   in   Roxburghshire.     Bcricickshirc    Xaf. 


Club,  X.  590-592. 
Ceaig-Beown  (Thomas).    Remarks  on  Wallace's  trench,  Selkirkshire. 

Berioickshire  Nat.  Club,  ix.  178. 
Ceake   (Rev.  A.  D.).     Early  Christian  foundations   in   Berkshire. 

Berks  Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  13-16. 
Ceamond,  stone  coffins,  discovery  of,  near.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  40-42. 
Cranmee's  (Archbishop)  license  to  convert  the  nave  of  Malmsbury 

abbey  church  into  a  parish  church.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hisf. 

Soc.  i.  249-250. 


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INDEX  OF  ARCHAEOLOGICAL  PA  PEES  167 

Crawford   (Rev.  F.)-       On  Hebraeo-Celtic  affinities.      Royal  L-hh 

Acad.  xxii.  371-402. 
Cbawpord  and  Balcarres  (Earl  of).     On  some  early  manuscripts 

and  printed  books.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  L  59-72. 
Crawfurd    (John).     The  so-called  Celtic  language  in  reference  to 

the  question  of  race.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  181-212 ;  Ethnol. 

Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  iv.  71-100. 
On    the   Malayan   and  Polynesian  languages  and    races. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  i.  380-374. 
On  the  alphabets  of  the  Indian  archipelago.     Ethnol.  Soc. 

London,  ii.  246-261. 
On  the  Aryan  or  Indo-Grermanic  theory.     Trans.  Ethnol. 

Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  i.  268-286. 
•  On  the  numerals  as  evidence  of  the  progress  of  civilisation. 

Trans.  Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  ii.  84-111. 
On  the  origin  of  the  gypsies.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  iii. 

25-36. 
On   the   supposed  stone,  bronze  and  iron   ages   of  society. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  iv.  1-12. 
•  On  the  physical  and  mental  characteristics  of  the  negro. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  iv.  212-239. 
On  the  physical  and  mental  characteristics  of  the  Euro- 
pean  and  Asiatic   races   of    man.      Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  v. 

58-81. 
On  the  origin  and  history  of  written  language.     Ethnol. 

Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  V.  96-104. 
On  an  ancient  Hindu  sacrificial  bell  with  inscription,  found 

in  the  northern  island  of  the  New  Zealand  group.     Ethnol.  Soc. 

Lon.  N.S.  V.  160-164. 
•  On   the  invention  of    writing   materials   in   reference   to 


ethnology.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  v.  155-161. 
On  Csesar's  account  of  Britain  and  its  inhabitants  in  refer- 


ence to  ethnology.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  v.  202-215. 

On  the  supposed  aborigines  of  India  as  distinguished  from 


its  civilised  inhabitants.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  vi.  59-71. 

•  On  the  antiquity  of  man.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon,  N.S.  vi.  233- 

245. 

On   the  ethnology  of  Abyssinia  and   adjacent   countries. 


Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  vi.  282-310. 

Oh   the  Malayan  race  of  man  and   its  prehistoric  career. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  vii.  119-133. 


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168  IXDEX    OF    AKCH^OLOGICAL   PAPEHS 

Creeke    (Major).     On   the   coinage  of    Northumbria.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  28-32. 
Unpublished  varieties  of  Anglo-Saxon  and  English  coins. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvi.  150-152. 
On  silver  coins  of  Eanfred  and  Ethelred  II.  of  Northumbria. 


Niun.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  62-65. 
Creighton  (Canon).     The  Northumbrian  border.     ArcJi.  Jour.  xlii. 

41-89.      ' 
•  The  Italian  bishops  of  Worcester.     Assoc.  Archit.  Sees.  xx. 

94-118. 
Creswick  (H.  C).     On  the  syllabic  characters  in  use  amongst  the 

Vej'  negroes.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  vi.  260-263. 

Life  among  the  Veys.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  vi.  354-361. 

Cripps  (Wilfred  J.).     On  the  ancient  church  plate  at  Cirencester. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  92-103. 
Notes  on  the  church   plate  at  Northleach.      Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  191-193. 
Crisp  (George  E.).     An   old  Orford  lantern.      Suffolk  Arch.   List. 

vii  77 
Crofton  (Henry  Thomas).     Eolk-moots  of  Lancashire  and  Cheshire. 

Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  117-145. 
Crombie  (J.  W.).     History   of  the   game   of   hop-scotch.      Anthrop. 

List.  XV.  403-408. 

■  Some  Spanish  superstitions.     Folklore  Jour.  i.  295-296. 

A  curious  superstition.     Folklore  Jour.  ii.  172-173. 

Crooke  (William).    Notes  on  Indian  folklore.     Folklore  Record,  iv. 

133-137. 
Cross  or  amulet,  ancient  British,  found  at  Rhagatt  in  Merionethshire. 

Arch.  Canib.  iii.  97-98. 
CrOSTHWAITE  (J.  Eisher).      The  traditions  of  Crosthwaite  church 

belfry,  Keswick.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.   viii. 

48-54. 
Croston  (James).     Monumental  effigy  in  Baguley  hall.     Lane,  and 

Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  iv.  149-154. 
Crowe  (J.  O'Beirne).     Ancient  lake  legends  of  Ireland.     Hist,  and 

Arch.  Assoc.  L-eland,  4th  S.  i.  94-112 ;  ii.  26-49. 
Siabur-charpat   con  culaind,  from  "  Lebor  na   huidre,"  a 

MS.  of  the  Royal  Irish  Academy.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  L-e- 
land, 4th  S.  i.  871-448. 
— -  The  Dind-senchus  of  Erin.    Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland, 

4th  S.  ii.  139-190. 


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INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOaiCAL    PAPERS  169 

Crowe  (J.   O'Beirnb).      Mythological   legends   of    ancient   Ireland. 

Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  iii.  118-133. 
The  correspondence  law  of  ancient   Irish  poetry.     Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  iv.  72-76. 
Crowood,  coins  found  at.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  119. 
Crowther  (Rev.  G-.  P.).    Groats  of  the  second  coinage  of  Henry  VII. 

mim.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vii.  316-323. 
Notes  on  coins  of  the  second  issue  of  Henry  VII.     N'ltm. 

Chron.  3rd  S.  ix.  357-362. 
CuERDALE.     Report  to  the  chancellor  and  council  of  the  duchy  of 

Lancaster  on  the  subject  of  the  treasure  recently  found  there. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  209-225. 
Cuff  (James  Dodsley).     An  account  of  gold  coins  of  James  I.  and 

Charles  I.  discovered  at  Southend,  Kent.     Num.  Chron.  i.  30-33. 
On  some  gold  coins  of  Edward  III.  and  Richard  II.  re- 

centlj'  found  at  Westminster.     Num.  Chron.  v.  133-141. 
On  Anglo-Saxon  coins  discovered  at  York  in  the  year  1842. 

Num.  Chron.  ix.  121-127. 
On  the  skeatta  attributed  to  Wildfrid.       Num.  Jour.  i. 


189-190. 

Discovery  of  gold  coins  at  Southend,  near  Lewisham.   Num. 

Jour.  i.  265. 

Cull  (Richard).  The  Assyrian  verbs  basu,  "to  be  "  ;  qabah,  "  to 
say  " ;  and  isu,  "  to  have,"  identified  as  variant  forms  of  verbs 
having  the  same  significations  in  the  Hebrew  language.  Soc. 
Bib.  Arch.  i.  281-293. 

On  the  secondary  verb  conjugation  as  a  character  of  early 

Semitic  speech.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii.  83-109. 

CuLLE>f  (Dr.).  The  Darien  Indians.  Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  vi.  150- 
175. 

Cdlley  (Matthew,  Jun.).  Notes  on  the  manors  of  Akeld  and  Coup- 
land.     Berivickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  403-414. 

CuLLiMOEE  (I.).  Report  on  the  system  of  hieroglyphic  interpretation 
proposed  in  a  treatise,  entitled  "  Alcune  questioni  sui  Geroglifici 
degli  Egizii  da  servire  di  estratto  a  quella  parte  delF  opera  del 
Siguier  Jannelli  che  tratta  di  essi,"  which  has  been  submitted 
to  the  opinion  of  the  Royal  Society  of  Literature.  Trans. 
Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  71-96. 

Of  the  upper  or  collateral  series  of  princes  of  the  hierogly- 
phic tablets  of  Karnak  and  Abydos.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii. 
131-135. 


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17(J  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Cdllimore  (I.).     Oa  the  Jewish  shekel.     Xum.  Jour.  i.  53-68. 

CuLVERLEY  (E,EV.  W.  S.).  Fragments  of  a  British  cross  and  many 
early  English  and  other  grave  covers  found  in  Bi-omfield  church- 
yard.    C'umb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arxh.  Sac.  xi.  12G-126. 

Cuming  (H.  S.).     Vincula.     Brit.  Arch.  Axs.  ix.  155-160. 

Old  traders' signs  in  Paternoster  Row.      Brit.  Arch.  Ass, 

xli.  278-283. 

Old  traders'  signs  in  Westminster  Hall.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 


xlii.  137-142. 

Traders'  signs  on  old  London  Bridge.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xliii.  162-173. 

On  the  relics  and  mementos  of  Mary  Stuart.     Brit.  Arch. 


A.ssoc.  xliv.  60-76. 

On  the  relics  and  mementos  of  William  and  Mary.     Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xlv.  250-264. 
Gumming  (J.  G.).     A  brief  notice  of   Manx   civil   and   ecclesiastical 

history.     Arch.  C'amb.  3rd  S.  iii.  45-54. 
On  the  ornamentation  of  the  runic  monuments  in  the  Isle 

of  Man.     Arch.  C'amb.  3rd  S.  xii.  156-167. 
Runic  inscription  in  the  Isle  of  Man.     Arch.  C'amb.  3rd  S. 


xii.  257-260. 
Robert  the  Bruce  before  Rushen  castle.     Arch.  C'amb.  3rd 

S.  xii.  429-432. 
Notes  on  Rushen  abbey  in  Isle  of  Man.     Avch.  Camb.  3rd 

y.  xii.  432-439. 
On  recently  discovered  Scandinavian  crosses.     Arch.  Camb. 

3rd  S.  xii.  460-465. 
Cunningham  (Lieut.  A.).     The  ancient  coinage  of  Kashmir.     A'lun. 

C'hron.  vi.  1-38. 
An  attempt  to  explain  some  of  the  monograms  found  upon 

the  Grecian  coins  of  Ariana  and  India,     yum.  C'hron.  viii.  175- 

197. 
Cunningham  (Col.  A.).     On  the  Buddhist  discoveries  at  Sultangunge. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  226-227. 
Cunningham  (Maj.-Gen.  Sir  A.).     Coins  of  the  Indo-Scythian  King 

Miaiis  or  Heraiis.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  viii.  47-58. 
Coins   of  the   Indo-Scythians.     Num.    Chron.  3rd  S.  viii. 

199-248. 
Coins  of  the  Tochari,  Kushans  or  Yue-ti.     Num.  C'hron. 

3rd  S.  ix.  268-311. 
Coins  of  the  Sakas.     Num.  C'hron.  3rd  S.  x.  103-172. 


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INDEX   OF   AKCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  171 

Cunningham  (JIaj.-Gen.  Sie  A.).  Coin  of  the  Indian  Prince  Sophytes, 
a  contemporary  of  Alexander  the  Great.  Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vi. 
220-231. 

Coins  of  Alexander's  successors  in  the  east.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  viii.  93-136,  181-213,  257-283;  ix.  28-46,  121-153, 217-246, 
293-318;  x.  65-90,  205-236  ;  xii.  157-185  ;  xiii.  187-219. 

Cunningham  (Rev.  Wm.).  The  formation  and  decay  of  craft  gilds. 
Roy.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  371-392. 

CuNNiNGTON  (Edwabd).  On  a  hoard  of  bronze,  iron,  and  other  objects 
found  in  Belbury  Camp,  Dorset.    Arch,  xlviii.  115-120. 

CuNNiNGTON  (H.).  Description  of  the  opening  of  a  British  dwelling- 
pit  at  Beckhampton.  Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiii. 
65-68. 

CcNNiNGTON  (W.).  Barrows  on  Roundway  Hill.  Wilts  Arch,  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxii.  340-341. 

Stonehenge  notes :  the  fragments.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Mag.  xxi.  141-U9. 

Some   undescribed  articles   in    the    Stourhead    collection. 


Wilts.  ArcJi.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxi.  266-264 ;  xxii.  232-238. 
Barrow  at  Ogbourne  St.  Andrews.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Mag.  xxii.  345-348. 

Relics   of    ancient    population    on    Oldbury    Hill,   Wilts. 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiii.  213-222. 

On  a  sepulchral  vessel   found  near  Marlborough.      Wilts 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiii.  222-228. 
Notes  on  Bowl's  Barrow.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag. 

xxiv.  104-125. 
Notes  on  a   group  of   barrows   on   Beckhampton    downs. 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiv.  346-347. 
CuRRiE  (Andrew).     On  an  ancient  bronze  axe  found  near  Howford  on 

the  Ettrick.     Bericickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  596-597. 
■CuESiTEE  (James  W.).    Note  of  a  carved  stone  ball  recently  found  in 

Orkney.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  295-296. 
■- Notice  of  a  wood-carver's  tool  box,  with  Celtic  ornamenta- 


tion, recently  discovered  in  a  peat-moss  in  the  parish  of  Birsaj', 
Orkney.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xx.  47-50. 

Notice  of  the  bronze  weapons  of  Orkney  and  Shetland,  and 


of  an  iron  age  deposit  found  in  a  cist  at  Moan,  Harray.    Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxi.  339-346. 

' Notice  of  a  canoe  recently  found  in  the  Island  of  Stronsay, 

Orkney.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Srot.  xxi.  279-281. 

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17'2  IXDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOaiCAL    PAPEES 

CcRTius  (Dr.  Ernst).      On  the  religious  character  of  Greek  coins. 

^Tnin.  Chvon.  N.S.  x.  91-111. 
CuRWEN  (John   P.).     Sizergh.     Cumh.   and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch. 

Soc.  X.  66-74. 
CuTTS  (Rev.  E.  L.).     On  the  churchyard  cross.     Inst.  Brit.  Archit. 
1866-67,  121-130. 

Roman  remains  at  Coggeshall.    Essex  Ai-cli.  Soc.  i.  99-109. 
Curious  extracts  from  a  MS.  diary  of  the  time  of  James  II. 
and  William  and  Mary.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  117-127. 

St.  Nicholas  church,  Castle  Hedingham.     Essex  Arch.  Soc. 

i.  133-136. 

Architectural  account  of  the  remains  of  Coggeshall  abbey. 


E.'isex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  166-185. 

Eastbury  hall.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  134-138. 

CuTTS  (J.  E.  K.).     Bledington  church.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc. 

vii.  81-86. 
St.  Peter's  church,  Upper  Slaughter.     Bristol  and  Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  vii.  126-130. 

Notes  on  Roman  and  British  remains  found  at  Billericay 


in  1865,  and  Great  Dunmow  in  1864-65.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v. 

208-218. 
Cdtts  (H.  W.).     On    an    incised   sepulchral   slab  in   East  Horndon 

church.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  294-296. 
CwMHiR  abbey,  Radnorshire.     Arch.  Canib.  iv.  233-260. 
Cyfeiliog,    a  grant   of   the   lordship    of    made    unto    John    Pugh. 

Poioys  Land  Cluh,  xvi.  125-130. 
Cymmer  abbey,  Merionethshire.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  445-460  ;  ii.  327. 

D.  (C.  M.).     Some  remarks  on  peculiarities  observable  in  buildings 

of  the  Norman  and  transition  styles.     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i. 

86-87. 
D.  (E.).     The  castles  of  Bridgend,  Glamorgan.    Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol, 

i.  69-71. 
D.  (F.).     On  the  Northumbrian  skeattas.    Num.  Chron.  iii.  154-157. 
Arrangement  of  Mercian  pennies,  bearing  the  inscription, 

"  Cealwulf,"  or  "  Ciolwulf  Rex."     Niom.  Chron.  iv.  23-27. 

Supposed  penny  of  Stephen.     Num.  Chron.  iv.  146-147. 

Coins  of  iEthelstan.    Num.  Chron.  v.  124-129. 


D.  (G.  H.).    Remarks  on  a  penny  of  Henry  III.    Num.  Jour.  i.  39-41. 
D.  (J.).    Roman  inscriptions  at  Lydney  park,  Gloucestershire.     Arclu 
Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  215-220. 


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INDEX    OP    AHCHjEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  173 

D.  (J.  D.).  Some  remarks  on  tlie  archetype  of  the  present  Welsh 
graves.     Arch.  C'avib.,  4th  S.  x.  228-232. 

D'Abbadie  (A.  Thomson).  Money  of  Ethiopia.  Xiim.  Chron.  ii. 
65-68. 

D'Aguillon  (M.).  Memoire  sur  un  aqueduc  Remain  decouverte  h, 
Antibes.     Arch.  xvi.  198-207. 

Dale  (Rev.  Joseph).  Extracts  from  churchwardens'  accounts  and 
other  matters  belonging  to  the  parish  of  Bolney.  (Contained  in 
a  MS.  book  of  the  time  of  Henry  VIII.)  Suss.  A  vch.  Coll.  vi. 
244-252. 

The  south  doorway  of  the  church  at  Bolney.     Sussex-  Arch. 

Coll.  X.  59-G2. 

Dale  (Rev.  L.).  A  collection  of  stone  implements  and  pottery  from 
the  Cape  of  Good  Hope.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  345-348. 

Dallaway  (Rev.  James).  An  account  of  the  walls  of  Constanti- 
nople.    Arch.  xiv.  231-243. 

Observations  on  the  first  common  seal  used  by  the  burgesses 

of  Bristol.     Arch.  xxi.  79-87. 

Dalriada  brooch  (The).     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iv.  1-3. 

Dalbtmple  (Alexander).  Account  of  a  curious  pagoda  near 
Bombay,  drawn  up  by  Captain  Pyke,  who  was  afterwards 
governor  of  St.  Helena ;  it  is  dated  from  on  board  the  Stringer, 
East-Indiaman,  in  Bombay  harbour,  1712,  and  is  illustrated 
with  drawings  ;  this  extract  was  made  from  the  captain's 
journal,  in  possession  of  the  honourable  the  East-India  Company. 
Arch.  vii.  323-332. 

Dalbymple  (A.).      Deed  appointing  Sir  John  Fastolf  governor  of  Bas- 
tille, 8  Henry  V.     Norfolk  and  Noricich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  126-131. 

Dalrymple  (Chas.  E.).  Notice  of  a  silver  cup,  formerly  belonging 
to  the  family  of  Calder,  of  Assuanley,  in  Strathbogie.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  180-184. 

Notes  of  the  excavation  of  a  tumulus  at  Auchleven,  in  the 

parish    of    Premnay   and   district   of    Garioch,   Aberdeenshire. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  431-432. 

Account  of  the  opening  of  a  cairn  on  the  estate  of  Pittodrie, 


Aberdeenshii'e.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi  276-278. 
Notes  of  the  excavation  of  two  shell-mounds  on  the  eastern 


coast  of  Aberdeenshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii  423-426. 

Notes  of  the  examination  of  a  crannog  in  the  Black  Loch, 


anciently  called  "  Loch  Inch-cryndil,"  Wigtonshire.    Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  388-392. 


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174  IXDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Dalrymple  (Chas.  E.).     Notes  of  the  excavation  of  the  stone  circle 

at  Crichie,  Aberdeenshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xviii.  319- 

325. 
D'Alton  (J.).     Essay  on  the  ancient  history,  religion,  learning,  arts, 

and  government  of  Ireland.    Royal  Irish  Acad.  xvi.  3-379. 
Dalton  (Lie0T.-Col.  E.  T.).    The  Kols  of  Chota-Nagpore.     Ethnol. 

,%<■.  Lon.  N.S,  vi.  1-41. 
Dalzell  (T.  H.).     St.  Lawrence  chapel.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  Soc. 

v.  233-23G. 
Daiiaxt  (Walter).     Remarks  on  the  discriminative  appreciation  of 

Gothic  architecture  in  this  country.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc. 

iv.  53-59. 
Dames  (M.  Longworth).    The  coins  of  the  Durranis.     Num.  Cliron. 

3rd  S.  viii.  325-363  ;  ix.  377-378. 
Damiani  (F.).     Memoir  on   the   vicissitudes   of   the   principality  of 

Antioch  during  the  crusades.     Arch.  xv.  234-263. 
Dammanist  (Dr.  Adolf).     Notice  of  Germanic  antiquities  and  Roman 

coins  discovered  in  the  chalybeate  spring  at  Prymont,  in  Han- 
over.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  368-371. 
Damon  (Robert).     Roman  amphora  or  wine-jar.     Dorset  Xat.  Hist. 

and  Ant.  Field  Club,  xi.  88-90. 
Dampier  (Rev.  W.  J.).     The  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  Little  Cogges- 

hall.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  48-52. 
Daniell  (George).     Remarks  on  the  burnt  timber  found  in  the  bogs 

in  the  neighbourhood  of  Chobham,  Surrey,  regarded  as  the  con- 
sequence of  extensive  conflagrations  of  the  Roman  troops  under 

CsBsar.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  236-242. 
Daniell  (John  J.).    Chippenham  and  the  neighbourhood  during  the 

great  rebellion.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  292-317. 
Daniell  (W.  !F.).     On  the  natives  of  Old  Callebar,  west  coast  of 

Africa.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  i.  210-227. 
Daniel-Tyssen    (John  Robert).      Inventories  of    the    goods    and 

ornaments  of  the  chvirches  in  the  county  of  Surrey  in  the  reign 

of  king  Edward  VI.     Coll.  Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  1-189. 
Survey  of  the  church  of  the  college  of  Mailing,  near  Lewes. 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxi.  159-190. 
The  parliamentary  surveys  of  the  county  of  Sussex,  a.d. 

1649-1663.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxiv.  189-287  ;  xxv.  23-61. 
•  Documents  relating  to  Lewes  priory,  with  translation  and 

notes.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  136-151. 
Translation  of  a  Latin  roll,  dated  31st  Edward  III.,  re- 


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lating  to  tlie  liberties  and  immunities  of  Battel  abbey.     Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  xxvi.  152-192. 
Danks   (Rev;   Benjamin).      On   the   shell-money   of    New  Britain. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  305-317. 
Danson  (J.  T.).     Liverpool :  memoranda  touching  its  area  and  popu- 
lation during  the  first  half  of  the  present  century.     Lane,  and 

Chesli.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  23-34. 
On  the  area  and  population  of   the  Manchester  district. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  165-180. 
On  the  uses  of  learned  societies,  and  in  particular  of  the 

historic  society.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  233-242. 
Danson  (J.  T.)  and  T.  A.  Welton.    On  the  population  of  Lancashire 

and  Cheshire  and  its  local  distribution  during  the  fifty  years, 

1801-51.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  195-212;  x.  1-36; 

xi.  31-70 ;  xii.  35-74. 
Darbishire  (R.  D.).     Notes  on  discoveries  in  Ehenside  tarn,  Cum- 
berland.    Arch.  xliv.  273-292. 
Darxisteter  (James).  How  they  met  themselves.  Folklore, 1.221-228. 
Darnell  (Rev.  William).    The  ancient  parish  church  at  Bamburgh. 

Berwickshire  Nat.  Chtb,  vi.  325-329. 
Darnley,  precepts  issued  on  the  death  of,  for  perfuming  his  bod}' 

and  for  providing  a  mourning  dress  for  Mary  queen  of  Scots. 

Arch.  Scot.  iii.  80-82. 
Darwin  (G.  H.).    Inventory  of  the  goods  and  chattels  of  Edmond 

Waring,  of  Wolverhampton,  1625.     Pvoc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  vi.. 

363-375. 
Dashwood  (Rev.  George  H.).     On  swan  marks  in  the  river  Ouse.. 

Arch.  XXX.  647. 

On  drawings  of  ancient  seals.     Arch,  xxxii.  396. 

Remarks  on  a  deed  of  Sir  George  Monoux,  lord  mayor  of 

London.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  144-150. 
Particulars  of   the   coronation  dinner  of   king  Henry  thfr 

sixth  in  Westminster  hall,  from  a  vellum  roll  in  the  possession 

of  Sir  Thomas  Hare,  Bart.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  i.  273-282. 

Remarks  on  a  subsidy  roll  in  the  possession  of  the  corpora- 


tion of  Lynn  Regis.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  i.  334-354. 
Extracts  from  wills  preserved  *n  the  muniment  room  at 

Stow  Bardolph.     Norfolk  Arch.  Socil  97-109. 
Extracts  from   the   chamberlain's    book   of    accounts,   14 

Hen.  IV.,  in  the  possession  of  the  corporation  of  Lynn  Regis.. 

Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  183-192. 


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176  INDEX    OF    AHCHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Dashwood  (Rev.  George  H.).     Particulars  of  Easthall  manor  house 

in  Denver,  with  notices  of  its  several  proprietors.    Norfolk  Arch. 

Sor.  iii.  125-133. 
Memoranda,  accompanied  with  figures,  of  mural  paintings 

lately  detected  in  the  church  of  Stow  Bardolph.     Norfolk  Arch. 

Sac.  iii.  134-139. 

Notice  of  three  engraved  plates  for  a  pack  of  heraldic  play- 


ing cards.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  1-7. 

Notes  of  deeds  and  surveys  of  Crabhouse  nunnery,  Norfolk. 


Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  2B7-262. 

Notes   on   the   Gawsell   pedigree.     Norfolk   Arch.   Soc.  v. 

277-286. 

A  note  of  some  early  deeds  relating  to  the  prior j'  of  St. 


Winwaloe  in  Wirham  and  lands  there  :  preserved,  in  the  muni- 
ment room  at  Stow  Bardolph.    Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  297-312. 
An  exemplification  out   of   the   exchequer   regarding   the 


hundreds  of  Treebridge  and  Clackclose.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vi. 
52-59. 

Notes  on  a  pedigree  temp.  Henry  VI.,  showing  the  title  of 


Thomas  Shuldham,  Esq.,  to  the  manor  of  Watlington.     Norfolk 
Arch.  Soc.  vi.  300-303. 

A  note  of  some  deeds  and  wills  respecting  the  family  of 


Duncumb,  of  Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  267-276. 

and  B,EV.  C.  Boutell.    Notes  on  the  parish  and  church  of 


Wimbotsham.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  127-148. 
Daubeny   (Charles).     On   the   temperature  of  the   ancient  world. 

Trans.  Devon  Ass.  ii.  267-278. 
D'Auvergne  (P.).     Account  of  an  historical  monument  in  Brittany. 

Arch.  vi.  144-149. 
D'AvANT  (PoEY)  M.  HivEE  and  Rev.  J.  B.  Reade.     On  the  Roman 

coin  moulds  discovered  in  France  and  England.     Num.  Chron. 

i.  147-165. 
Davey  (E.  C).    Discovery  of  a  Roman  villa  at  Cranhill,  near  Want- 
age.    Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  382-392. 
Davey  (Rev.  H.  M.).     History  of  the  parish  of  Oving.     Sussex  Arch. 

Coll.  xxxiv.  185-214. 
Davey  (R.).    Early  Italian  dramatic  literature.         Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  400-434, 
Davidson  (C.  B.).    Notice  of  further  stone  kists  found  at  Broomend, 

near  the  Inverurie  paper  mills.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiqr  Scotl,  vii. 

116-118,  561-562. 


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Davidson  (James).  Notice  of  a  small  cup-shaped  glass  vessel,  found 
in  a  stone  cist  at  tlie  public  school,  Airlie,  and  now  presented  to 
the  museum  by  the  school  board  of  Airlie.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scot.  XX.  136-141. 

Davidson  (J.  B.).  On  the  twelfth  and  fifteenth  itinera  of  Antoninus. 
Arch.  Journ.  xxxvii.  300-319. 

On  ancient  crosses  and  cross  houses.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit. 

Soc.  2nd  S.  iv.  238-259. 

Some  Anglo-Saxon  boundaries  now  deposited  at  the  Albert 


museum,  Exeter.     Dev.  Ass.  viii.  396-419. 


The  Saxon  conquest  of  Devonshire.     Dev.  Ass.  ix.  198-221. 

On  some  ancient  documents  relating  to  Orediton  minster. 

Devon.  Ass.  x.  237-254  ;  xiv.  247-277. 

Hoker's  journal  of  the  house  of  commons  in  1571.     Dev. 


Ass.  xi.  442-492. 

Datton  mill  and  Donitone.     Dev.  Ass.  xii.  464-475. 

On  the  early  history  of  Dawlish.     Dev.  Ass.  xiii.  106-130. 

On  the  ancient  history  of  Exmouth.    Dev.  Ass.  xv.  144- 


162. 


Remarks  on  old  Teign  bridge.     Dev.  Assoc,  xvi.  444-452. 

Seaton  before  the  conquest.     Dev.  Assoc,  xvii.  193-198. 

On   some  Anglo-Saxon   charters  at  Exeter.      Brit.  Arch. 

Ass.  xxxix.  259-303. 

Notes  on  part  of  the  county  boundary  between  Somerset 


and  Devon.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxviii.  1-27. 
On  the  charters  of  king  Ine.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  XXX.  1-31. 
Davidson  (Septimus).    Account  of  the  discovery  of  antiquities  on 

Snape  common,  Suffolk.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  177-182. 
Davie  (Rev.  W.  C).     The  churches  of  Intwood  and  Keswick.     No7'- 

folk  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  252-256. 
Da  vies  (D.).     The  bells  of  Shrewsbury  abbey.     Shropshire  Arch. 

Soc.  ii.  165-182. 
■- —  Caersws  ;  Roman  remains  discovered  and  described.     Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  iii.  151-172. 
Davies  (Rev.  Edward).     Thoughts  and  conjectures  relative  to  the 

book  and  history  of  Job ;  being  the  substance  of  a  series  of  letters 

addressed  in  the  year  1803  to  the  Hon.  Mr.  Justice  Hardinge. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  422-478. 
Davies   (J.).    British  and  Roman  encampments   of  Herefordshire. 

Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  ii.  45-51. 

N 


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178  INDEX  OF  AECHJSOLOGICAL  PAPEBS 

Da  VIES  (J.).     Sir  John  Oldcastle  (Lord  Cobham).      Arch.  Camh.  4th 

S.  viii.  124-134. 
The  Breidden  hills,  and  their  connection  with  Oaractacus. 

Arch.   Camb.  4th  S.  x.  272-283;  Powys  Land  Club  Coll.   vi. 

139-154. 

A  comparison  of  Celtic  words  found  in  old  English  litera- 


ture  and   English   dialects  with   modern  Celtic   forms.      Arch. 
Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  89-109,  257-272 ;  xiii.  1-18,  81-95. 

The   Celtic   element    in   the    Lancashire  dialect.       Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  243-264 ;   xiv.  1-13,  89-108 ;  5th  S.  i.  1-31, 
105-128. 

The  Celtic  element  in  the  counties  of  Northampton  and 


Leicester.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  ii.  1-32,  81-96,  161-182. 
Davies  (James).     On  ancient  statutes  relating  to  the   marches  of 

Wales  and  the  border  counties,  considered  in  connection  with  the 

political  geography  of  Wales.     Journ.  Arch.  Ass.  xxvii.  404-415. 
Herefordshire  under  the  Britons,  Romans,  and  Anglo-Saxons. 

Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  v.  91-107. 
Parochial  churches  in  Herefordshire  dedicated  to  Cambro- 


British  saints.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  vii.  111-119. 
Wapley  camp  and  its  connection  with  the  resistance  of 

Oaractacus  to  the  Romans.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  338-348. 
Davies     (Rev.    James).      Caerleon-on-Usk.      Monmouthshire    and 

Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1886,  59-66  ;  Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  ii.  297- 

804. 
Davies  (James  A.).     On  the  evil  eye.     Trans.  Roy.   Soc.  Lit.  2nd 

S.  V.  187-211. 
Davies  (John).     List  of  Welsh  royalists  who  compounded  for  their 

estates  in  the  time  of  Cromwell.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv.  122- 

130. 
Davies   (Rev.  John).     The  Celtic   languages  in  relation  to  other 

Aryan  tongues.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  iii.  1-51  ;  iv.  139-142. 
A  comparison  of  some  Sanskrit  and  Celtic  words.     Cymm- 
rodorion Soc.  vii.  14-30. 
Sir  William  Jones  as  linguist  and  author.     Cymmrodorion 


Soc.  viii.  62-82  ;  ix.  304-324. 

Account  of  a  Welsh  marriage  contract  deed  made  in  the 


third  year  of  the  reign  of  Charles  I.,  1627.    Poicys  Land  Club 
Coll.  xiii.  355-358. 
— - —  The  Celtic  element  of  the  English.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 


X.  195-221,  252;  xi.  10-24,  97-105. 


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INDEX    OF    XECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPEES  179 

Davie§  (J.  D.).  Weobley  castle,  alias  the  castle  of  Llanrhidian. 
Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv.  13-23. 

Penny  Crick  tumulus  in  Gower.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv. 

299-300. 

Davies  (J.  L.).  Notes  on  the  parish  and  church  of  Llanddew,  Breck- 
nockshire.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  277-284. 

Davies  (Rev.  J.  Silvester).  Dissolution  of  the  friary  at  South- 
ampton.    Hamp.  Field  Club,  iii.  17-22. 

Davies  (Eobeet).     The  horn  of  Ulphus.     Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  1-11. 

Grimthorpe.      Yorks.  Arch.  Journ.  ii.  195-214. 

A   memoir   of   Martin   Lester,    1638-1712.       Yorks.  Arch. 

Journ.  ii.  297-320. 

Memoir  of  John  Burton,  1710-1771.     Yorks.  Arch.  Journ. 

ii.  403-440. 

A  memoir  of  Francis  Drake,  of  York,  F.S.A.,  P.R.S.,  born 

1696,  died  1771.     Yorks.  Arch.  Journ.  iii.  33-64. 

The   mediaeval  Jews  of   York.      Yorks.  Arch.  Journ.   iii. 


147-197. 
Memoir  of  John  Carr,  Esq.,  formerly  of  York,  architect. 

Yorks.  Arch.  Journ.  iv.  202-213. 
An  episode  in  the  municipal  history  of  the  city  of  York. 

Yorks.  Arch.  Journ.  v.  52-62. 
A  memoir  of   Sir  Thomas   Herbert,  of   Tinterne,   in   the 

county  of  Monmouth,  and  of  the  city  of  York,  baronet.     Yorks. 

Arch.  Journ.  i.  182-214. 

■  Margaret  Tudor  at  York.     Yorks.  Arch.  Journ.  vii.  305-329. 

Historical   notices  of  the  edifice  called  the  king's  manor, 


situate  near  the  walls  of  the  city  of  York.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

X.  244-259. 
Davies  (W.).     Celtic  sepulture  on  the  mountains  of  Carno,  Mont- 
gomeryshire.   Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iii.  301-305. 
Davies  (Rev.  W.),  correspondence  of,  in  British  Museum.      Poivys 

Land  Club,  xvi.  169-192,  307-336. 
Davies   (Rev.   W.   H.   Silvester).     The    grey  friars,    Gloucester. 

Trans.  Bristol  and  Olouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  173-187. 
Davis  (A.  W.).     Illustrations  of  the  parish  registers  of  Presteign. 

Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  85-99. 
Davis  (C.  B.).     Account  of  a  recently  discovered  Roman  altar   at 

Bath.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  v.  281-282. 
Excavations  at  Bath.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  viii.  458- 

460. 


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180  INDEX    OF    AHCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Davis  (0.  E.).     The  excavations  of  Roman  baths  at  Bath.     Bristol 

and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  89-113. 
On  the  bishop's  palace  at  Wells.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xiii. 

177-186. 

Ely  cathedral.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xiv.  238-256. 

Salisbury  cathedral.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xv.  46-62. 


Davis  (Cecil  T.).     The  monumental  brasses  of  Herefordshire  and 

Worcestershire.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xii.  52-75. 
Davis  (Rev.  E.  J.).     On  a  new  Hamathite  inscription  at   Ibreez. 

8oc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  336-346. 
Davis  (F.).    The  etymology  of  some  Derbyshire  place-names.     Derby 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  8oc.  ii.  33-71. 
Davis  (H.  S.).     Notices  of  architectural  remains  in  Brecknockshire. 

Arch.  Journ.  vii.  26-33. 
Davis  (J.  Barnard).     Account  of  antiquities  of  the  late  Celtic  period 

discovered  in  the  East  Riding  of  Yorkshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  iv.  273-277. 

Discovery   of   leaf-shaped   flint   weapons   in  Calais   Wold 

barrow,  East  Riding  of  Yorkshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 
iii.  323-325. 

Some  account  of  runic  calendars  and  "Staffordshire  clogg  " 

almanacs.     Arch.  xli.  453-478. 

On  some  of  the  bearings  of  ethnology  upon  archaeological 

science.     Arch.  Journ.  xiii.  315-327. 

Irish  ethnology.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  viii.  145-148. 

—  Notice  of  some  recent  anatomical  writings  bearing  upon 

anthropology  by  Prof.  Luigi  Calori.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  i. 

105-118. 
Davis  (Jas.  W.).     On  the  discovery  of  chipped  flints  beneath  the  peat 

on  the  Yorkshire  moors,  near  Halifax.     Yoi^ks.  Arch,  and   Top. 

Journ.  vi.  125-128. 
Davis  (M.  D.).     The  mediaeval  Jews  of  Lincoln.      Arch.  Journal, 

xxxviii.  178-200. 
Davis  (Richard).     On  Roman  urns  found  at  Skeyness,  near  Eden- 
bridge,  Kent.     Arch,  xxviii.  462-463. 
Davis  (Major).     Observations  on  the  ruins  of  Brecon  priory.    Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  ii.  47-50. 
Davis  (Mr.  and  Mrs.  Seymour),  of  Highmead,  Cardiganshire,  and 

Dolgadfan  Llanbrynmair,  Montgomeryshire.     Poivys  Land  Club, 

xiv.  30-32. 
Davy  (Sir  Humphry).     Observations  upon  the  composition  of  the 


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colours  found  on  the  walls  of  the  Eoman  house  discovered  at 

Bignor,  in  Sussex.    -Arch,  xviii.  222. 
Davy  (H.  J.)  and  David  Elisha  Davy.     Rushbrooke  church  notes. 

Sufolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  336-362. 
Davys  (Rev.  Canon).      St.  Mary's   church,   Baldock.      St.  Alban's 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1885,  8-11. 
All  saints'  church,  Radwell.     St.  Alban's  Archit.  and  Arch. 

Soc.  1885,  13. 
■ Reredos  in  the  north  transept,  Wheathampstead  church, 

Herts.     St.  Alban's  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1885,  31-33. 
— Notes  on  the  mediaeval  church  of  Ayot  St.  Lawi'ence,  Hert- 
fordshire.    St.  Alban's  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1886,  9-15. 
Redbourn  church.    St.  Alban's  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1887, 

57-63. 
Notes  on  an  ancient  cottage  at  Grustard  Wood  Common,  in  the 

parish  of  Wheathampstead,  believed  to  have  formed  a  mediaeval 

wayside  chapel.     St.  Alban's  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1888,  13-14 
Wheathampstead  ;  notes  on  some  recent  discoveries  in  the 


church,  also  on  the  history  of  the  Brocket  family  in  connection 

with  the  south  transept,  and  their  seat  at  Wheathampstead  place. 

St.  Alban's  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1888,  9-13. 
Davys  (F.  Trevor).     Kimpton.     St.  Alban's  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

1888,  15-18. 
Davys  (Rev.  Owen  Williams).     The  choir  of  St.  Albans.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  282-237. 
Davys  (Owen  W.).     Notes   on   the   church   of   St.   Mary,  Hatfield 

Broad   Oak,  Essex,  with   the   remnants  of   the   priory.     Essex 

Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  82-85. 
Dawbakn  (R.  B.).     Wisbech  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxv.  59-67. 
Dawes   (Matthew).      British  burial  places   near  Bolton,  co.  Lan- 
caster.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  130-132. 
Dawkins   (Prof.   W.   Boyd).      The   ancient    ethnology  of    Wales. 

Cymmrodorion  Soc.  v.  209-223. 
Notes  on  the  geology  of  Powysland.     Poioys  Land  Club,  ii. 

435-442. 

On  some  human  bones  found  at  Buttington,  Montgomery- 


shire.   Powys  Land  Club  Coll.  vi.  141-145. 

The  place  of  the  Welsh  in  the  history  of  Britain.     Poioys 

Land  Club,  xxiii.  241-260. 

Wookey  Hole  hyena  den.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  xi.  197-219. 


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182  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGIOAL    PAPERS 

Dawkins  (Peof.  W.  Boyd).  On  the  caverns  of  Burrington  Combe, 
explored  in  1864.  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  161- 
176. 

On  the  results  obtained  by  the  Settle  cave  exploration  com- 
mittee out  of  Victoria  cave  in  1870.  Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  i. 
60-70. 

Questions  relating  to  the  mammalia,  the  vegetation,  and  the 


remains  of  ancient  races.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  298. 

The    stone  mining   tools  from  Alderley   Edge,   Cheshire. 


Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  2-5. 

—  The  Robin  Hood  cave.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  vi.  95. 

The  evidence  afforded  by  the  caves  of  Great  Britain  as  to  the 


antiquity  of  man.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  vii.  Ibl-1G2;  174-185- 
The  date  of  the  conquest  of  south  Lancashire  by  the  Eng- 


lish.    Arch.  Canib.  4th  S.  iv.  236-239. 
Dawson  (Rev.  A.).     George  Walker,  governor  of  Derry  during  the 

siege  in  1688.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  129-135,  261-278. 
Dawson  (Rev.  B.  S.).    Notes  on  the  manor  and  church  of  Hemp- 

sted.     Bristol  and  Gloucester  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  146-154. 
Dawson  (H.  R.).     A  memoir  of  the  medals  and  medallists  connected 

with  Ireland.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xix.  1-21. 
Dawson  (Thos.).     The  pamphlet  literature  of  Liverpool.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  73-138. 
Dawson  (W.  Harbutt).     Skipton  castle  in  the  wars  of  the  roses. 

York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  ix.  124-127. 
Day  (Robert).     Report  on  archaeology  in  Ireland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  vi.  383-387. 

Note  on  supposed  Cork  siege  pieces.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

ii.  353-354. 

Day  (Robert,  Jun.).     Irish  bronze  war  trumpets.     Hist,  and  Arch. 

Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  iii.  422-432. 
Day  (Richard  J.).     Butley  priory  in  the  hundred  of  Loes.     Suffolk 

Inst,  of  Arch.  iv.  405-413. 
Day  (William  Ansell).     Glimpses  at  country  life  in  the  sixteenth 

century.     Norfolk  and  Norivich  Arch.  Soc.  x.  143-165. 
Sheringham  pier.     Norfolk  and  Noricich.   Arch.    Soc.  x. 

225-255. 
Deane  (Rev.  John  Bathhrst).     Observations  on  Dracontia.     Arch. 

XXV.  188-229. 

Remarks  on  certain  Celtic  monuments  at  Locmariaker,  in 

Britany.     Arch.  xxv.  230-234. 

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Deane  (Rev.  John  Bathuest).     Remarks   on  certain  ornaments  of 

gold  found  near  Quentin,  in  Britany,  in  1832,  presumed  to  have 

been  the  fxaviaKai  of  the  ancient  Gauls.     Arch,  xxvii.  1-14. 
— Will  of  Henry  Dene,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  deceased 

15  February,  1502-3.     Arch.  Journ.  xviii.  256-267. 
Deane  (T.  Newenham).     On  the  cathedral  of  St.  Canice,  and  other 

architectural  antiquities,  Kilkenny,  Ireland.     Inst.  Brit.  Archit. 

1865-66,  79-87. 
Deans  (J.).     Kitchen  middens  or  shell  mounds  on  the  shores  of  the 

bay  of  San  Trancisco.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  489-490. 
Deans  (Rev.  J.).     Melbourne  church.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  152-154. 
Dearden  (James).    Roman  remains  at  Segontium.    Arch.  Camh.  i.  79. 

Remarks  on  the  opening  of  certain  tumuli   near  Tenby. 

Arch.  Camh.  2nd  S.  ii.  291-294. 

Debarry  (Rev.  Thos.).  The  Lavingtons — Bar-Lavington,  Wool- 
lavington,  and  West  Lavington.  Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxix.  46- 
71. 

The  Roman  mosaic  pavements  at  Bignor.     Sussex  Arch. 

Coll.  XXX.  63-89. 

De  Bode  (Baron  Clement  Augustus).  On  a  recently  opened  tumu- 
lus in  the  neighbourhood  of  Asterabad,  forming  part  of  ancient 
Hyrcania  and  the  country  of  the  Parthians.  Arch.  xxx.  248- 
255. 

De  Bunsen  (Rev.  H.  G.).  Lilleshall  church.  Shropshire  Arch.  Soc. 
i.  135-152. 

De  Chaumont  (F.).  Catalogue  of  Roman  coins  found  at  the  rear  of 
Netley  hospital  whilst  digging  the  foundation  of  the  new 
lunatic  asylum,  1867.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxiii.  168-174. 

Deck  (Mr.).  Notices  of  the  remains  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  period  dis- 
covered at  Little  Wilbraham,  Cambridgeshire.  Arch.  Journ, 
viii.  172-178. 

De  Coussemaker  (E.).  Musical  instruments  of  the  middle  ages. 
Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  i.  291-297 ;  ii.  221-229. 

De  Crespigny  (Lieut.).  The  Milanous  of  Borneo.  Journ.  Anthrop. 
Inst.  V.  84^37. 

Deedes  (Rev.  Cecil).  The  ancient  church  bells  of  Halstead  and  its 
neighbourhood.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  64-73. 

Dr.  Bisbie's  manuscript  collections  for  Long  Melford.  Suf- 
folk Arch.  Inst.  vii.  78-90. 

De  Gerville  (Mons.).     Communications  between  Brittany  and  Wales 


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184  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

from  the  times  of  the  Eomans  down  to  the  present  time.     Brit. 
Arch.  Ass.  iv.  229-245. 

Deer  forests  of  Scotland,  1291-1296.  Benoickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii. 
284r-286. 

Deeefold,  the  ancient  forest  of.  Arch.  Canib.  4th  S.  i.  269-286 ; 
ii.  40-50. 

Deering  (J.  P.).  Inscriptions  from  Aphrodisias  and  Nazli,  tran- 
scribed from  the  original  monuments  in  the  year  1813.  Trans- 
Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  288-304. 

De  La  Garde  (Philip  Chilavell).  On  the  antiquity  and  invention 
of  the  lock  canal  of  Exeter.     Arch,  xxviii.  7-26. 

An   account  of    the   church   of   S.   Andrew,   CuUumpton 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  52-61,  260-271. 

High  Street,  Exeter.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  vi.  253-258. 


De  La  Eoche  family.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  iv.  69-71. 

De  La  Rue  (Professor).    An  epistolary  dissertation  upon  the  life 

and  writings  of  Robert  Wace,  an  Anglo-Norman  poet  of  the  12th 

century.     Arch.  xii.  50-79. 
Concerning  the  lives  and  writings  of  various  Anglo-Norman 

poets  of  the  12th  century.     Arch.  xii.  297-326. 

Dissertation   on   the   lives   and    works   of   several  Anglo- 


Norman  poets  of  the  13th  century.     Arch.  xiii.  230-250. 
De  Lasteyrie  (Count  Ferdinand).     On  two  gold  ornaments  of  the 

time  of  Theodoric,  preserved  in  the  museum  at  Ravenna.     Arch. 

xlvi.  237-240. 
De  La  Touche  (Rev.  G.).     On  Stokesay  castle.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

xxiv.  230-240. 
Delattee  (Rev.  A.  J.).     Lettres  de  Tell-el-Amarna.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

xiii.  127-132,  215-234,  317-327,  539-561. 
Delepierre  (M.  Octave).     On  a  document  preserved   among   the 

records  of  West  Flanders,  relating  to  the  carved  stalls  of  Melrose 

abbey  church.     Arch.  xxxi.  346-349. 
Delisle  (Leopold).     On  the  origin  of  windmills  in  Normandy  and 

England.     Journ.  Arch.  Ass.  vi.  403-406. 

Documents  relating  to  the  abbey  of  Purness.     Extracted 

from  the  archives  of  the  abbey  of  Savigny.     Original  documents. 
Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vi.  419-424. 

Digest  of  two  letters  illustrative  of  the  family  of  Clemence, 

countess  of  Chester.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vii.  123-132. 

De  Meana  (Alexandre).     Notice  sur  la  vie  de  Jean  Ramsay  de 
Saint-Andrew  en  Ecosse,  professeur  a  I'universite  de  Turin,  et 


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INDEX    OP    ARCHAEOLOGICAL    PAPEES  185 

m6decin  de  Charles  III.,  Due  de  Savoie,  with  note  by  David 

Laing.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  294^304. 
Djemidoeff  (Paul).     Some  account  of  certain  Tartarian  antiquities, 

in'a  letter  to  Mr.  Peter  CoUinson.     Arch.  ii.  222-226. 
Dempster   (GtEOEGe).      An   account   of   the  magnetic  mountain   of 

Cannay.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  183-185. 
Dempster  (Miss).    Folklore  of  Sutherlandshire.     Folklore  Jour.  vi. 

149-189,  216-252. 
Denbigh  charter,   original,  preserved   amongst  the   recqrds   of   the 

corporation.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  i.  185-190. 
Denbighshire  genealogies.     Arch.  Camh.  i.  346-353  ;  437-439. 
Denne  (Eev.  Samuel).      Observations  on  Rochester   castle.     Arch. 

vi.  380-390. 

Memoir  on  Hokeday.     Arch.  vii.  244-268. 

Doubts   and  conjectures   concerning  the  reason  commonly 

assigned    for    inserting    or    omitting    the    words    ecclesia    and 

presbyter  in  domesday  book.     Arch.  viii.  218-238. 

Observations  on  the  persons  called  Waldenses,  who  were 


formerly  tenants  of  the  manor  of  Darenth,  in  the  county  of  Kent. 
Arch.  ix.  292-318. 

Observations  on  Canterbury  cathedral.     Arch.  x.  37-49. 

Remarks  on  the  stalls  near  the  communion  table  in  Maid- 


stone church,  with  an  inquiry  into  the  place  of  burial  of  arch- 
bishop Courtney.     Arch.  x.  261-297. 

Further  remarks  on  stone  seats  in  the  chancels  of  churches. 


cathedral,  collegiate,  and  parochial.     Arch.  x.  298-324. 

Conjectures,  with  remarks  on  some  of  the  portraits  in  the 

window  in  Brereton  church.     Arch.  x.  334-344. 

Observations  on  the  burning  of  the  steeple  of  St.  Paul's 

cathedral,  London.     Arch.  xi.  72-80. 

Evidence  of   a   lavatory  appertaining   to  the  Benedictine 

priory  of  Canterbury  cathedral,  and  observations  on  fonts.     Arch. 
xi.  108-153. 

A  brief  survey  of  a  part  of  Canterbury  cathedral,  as  de- 
scribed by  Eadner  and  Gervase ;  and  a  review  of  Mr.  Clarke's 
opinion  of  the  original  use  of  stone  seats  in  churches.  Arch,  xi 
375-396.      ' 

An  attempt  to  illustrate  the  figures  carved  in  stone  on  the 

porch  of  Chalk  church.     Arch.  xii.  10-24. 

Observations  on  a  trijjle  stone  seat  at  Upchurch,  in  Kent. 

Arch.  xii.  101-106. 


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186  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Denne  (Rev.  Samuel).  Observations  on  paper  marks.  Arch.  xii. 
114-131. 

Extract  from  a  MS.   intituled  "The  Life  of  Mr.  Phineas 

Pette,  one  of  the  Master  Shipwrights  to  King  James  tBe  First, 
drawn  tip  by  himself."     Arch.  xii.  217-296. 

An  examination  of  an  inscription  on  a  barn  in  Kent ;  the 

mantle  tree  in  the  parsonage  house  at  Helmdon,  in  Northampton- 
shire, as  described  by  the  professors  Wallis  and  Ward,  revised ; 
and  queries  and  remarks  on  the  general  use  of  Arabic  numerals 
in  England.     Arch.  xiii.  107-168. 

Dennis  (George).  Two  archaic  Greek  sarcophagi  recently  dis- 
covered in  the  necropolis  of  Clazomenae.  Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iv. 
1-22. 

On   recent   excavations   in   the   Greek   cemeteries   of    the 

Cyrenaica.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  135-182. 

Dennis  (R.  N.).  Monumental  inscriptions,  East  Blatchington.  Suss. 
Arch.  Coll.  xiii.  302. 

Depree  (F.  T.).  Church  plate  in  the  deanery  of  Christianity.  Exeter 
Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  v.  193-207. 

Derbyshire  in  1630,  a  visit  to.  Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 
ix.  54. 

Derrt  (T.  R.).  Some  notes  on  Old  Belper  and  Old  Belper  books. 
Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xii.  1-23. 

De  Salis  (J.  E.  W.).  Roman  coins  struck  in  Britain.  Arch.  Journ. 
xxiv.  149-160. 

Deschamps  (L.).  On  two  unpublished  coins  connected  with  the  his- 
tory of  Boulogne-sur-mer.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  192-198. 

Dessen  (H.  S.).  The  discovery  of  a  viking's  ship.  Brit.  Arch. 
Ass.  xxxvii.  416-424. 

De  St.  Croix  (Rev.  W.).  Parochial  history  of  Glynde.  Sioss.  Arch. 
Coll.  XX.  47-90. 

The  supposed  monastery  at  Beddingham.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xxi.  24-32. 

On  a  vessel  found  near  Glynde.     Suss.   Arch.   Coll.  xxiii. 

82-84. 

Names  from  the  register  books  of  the  parish  of  Glynde  from 

1558-1812.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxiv.  99-114. 

Devonshire  Association.  Reports  of  committee  on  Devonshire  folk- 
lore. Dev.  Ass.  viii.  49-58 ;  ix.  88-102  ;  x.  99-107  ;  xi.  103-111 ; 
xii.  99-113;  xv.  99-107;  xvi.  122-123;  xvii.  118-126;  xviii. 
103-105  ;  xxi.  112-116. 


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INDEX    OF    AEGH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  187 

Devonshire  Association.  Eeports  of  the  committee  on  Devonshire 
celebrities.  Dev.  Ass.  ix.  103-119;  x.  108-109;  xi.  112-116; 
xii.  114-116;  xiii.  75-77;  xiv.  127;  xv.  71-74;  xix.  95-101. 

Reports  of  the  committee  on  Dartmoor.     Dev.  Ass.  ix.  120- 

122;  X.  110-111;  xi.  117-121. 

Reports  of   the  committee   on  Devonshire   verbal   provin- 


cialisms. Dev.  Ass.  ix.  123-142  ;  x.  112-133  ;  xi.  122-145 ;  xiii. 
78-97 ;  xiv.  128-151 ;  xv.  75-98 ;  xvi.  86-121 ;  xvii.  77-117 ; 
xviii.  78-102  ;  xix.  63-82  ;  xxi.  84-109. 

Reports  of  the  committee  on  works  of  art  in  Devonshire. 


Dev.  Ass.  X.  134-140;  xii.  117-118;  xiv.  159-180 ;  xv.  111-130; 

xvi.  127-171 ;  xvii.  132-186  ;  xviii.  108-141 ;  xix.  85-94. 
•  Reports  of  the  committee  on  barrows.     Devon  Ass.  xi.  146- 

160;  xii.  119-151;  xiii.  98-101;   xiv.  152-158;  xv.   108-110; 

xvi.  124-126 ;  xvii.  127-131 ;   xviii.  106-107 ;  xix.  83-84 ;  xx. 

46-48;  xxi.  110-111. 
Reports  of  the  committee  on  land  tenures.     Dev.  Ass.  xii. 

152-157  ;  xiii.  102-105 ;  xiv.  181-185  ;  xvi.  172-182. 

Reports  of  the  committee  on  the  domesday  book  relating 


to  Devonshire.     Dev.  Ass.  xii.  158  ;  xviii.  147-148. 

Report   of   the   committee   on   Devonshire   records.     Dev. 


Assoc,  xxi.  123-131. 
Dewar  (Alexander  and  Archibald).     Deed  of  conveyance  of  the 

quigrich  [or  orozier  of  St.  Fillan]  by  thfe  late  hereditary  keeper, 

with  consent  of  his  son,  to  the  society  of  antiquaries  of  Scotland, 

for  the  national  museum.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  132-133. 
Dewi  (Iago  Ab.).     Selection  of  Welsh  poetry.     Cymmrodorion  Soc. 

viii.  41-61,  173-199;  ix.  1-88  ;  x.  222-237. 
Dewick  (Rev.  E.  S.).     On  a  supposed  anker-hold  at  Ongar,  Essex. 

St.  Paul's  Ecd.  Soc.  ii.  112. 
On  the  discovery  of  an  anker-hold  at  the  church  of  St. 

Martin,  Chipping  Ongar,  Essex.     Arch.  Jour.  xiv.  284r-288. 
Dewing  (Edward  M.).  .  Roman-British  remains  found  at  Hawkedon, 

Suffolk.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  9. 
Notes  on  Lavenham  church  and  parish.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst. 

vi.  105-130,  225-235. 

Pedigree  of  Wingfield.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  57-68. 

D'Etncourt  (Right  Hon.  C.  J.).    Notice  of  a  portrait  of  John,  king 

of  Prance.     Arch,  xxxviii.  196-201. 
Diamond  (Hugh  W.).     Earliest  specimens  of  mezzotinto  engraving. 

Arch,  xxvii.  405-409. 


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188  INDEX    OF    AHCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Diamond  (Hugh  W.).  An  account  of  some  specimens  of  tiie  works 
of  Maso  Piniguerra,  the  inventor  of  the  art  of  taking  impres- 
sions on  paper  from  engraved  plates  of  metal.  Arch.  xxxi.  404^ 
407. 

Description  of  an  Egyptian  mummy,  and  of  the  hiero- 
glyphics upon  its  case,  supposed  to  be  of  the  period  of  the 
Psammetici,  opened  in  1843.     Arch.  xxxi.  408-411. 

Account  of  wells  or  pits,  containing  Roman  remains,  dis- 


covered at  Ewell,  in  Surrey.     Arch,  xxxii.  451-455. 
DiBBiN  (H.  A.).     Account  of   an  ancient  earthwork,  known  as  the 

Castle   Hill,  near  Hallaton,   Leicestershire.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  vii.  316-321. 
Di  Cesnola  (Major  A.  P.).     On  specimens  of  ancient  goldsmiths'  art 

found  in  Cyprus.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxix.  119-128. 
Dick  (Sir  Alexander).     Report  on  a  "  Plan  for  a  Eoyal  forest  of 

oak  in  the  Highlands  of  Scotland."     Arch.  Scot.  i.  38-39. 
Dicker  (H.).     The  church  of  St.  Bartholomew,  Chalvington.     Sussex 

Arch.  Coll.  ii.  285-287. 
Dickinson  (F.  H.).     Wells  cathedral  statutes.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  32-34. 
■  The  sale  of  Combe.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

xxii.  106-113. 
Charter  of  William  the  second,  granting  Bath  to  bishop 

John  de  Villula.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxii.  114^ 

119. 
The  Banwell  charters.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 


xxiii.  49-64 ;  xxiv.  117-118. 
West  Monkton  charter.    Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 


xxviii.  89-98. 
Dickinson  (W.).     On  and  off  the  Roman  road  from   Papcastle  to 

Lamplugh  Woodmoor,  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  iii.  342-347. 
Burrow  walls,  near  Workington.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  22-24. 
Reminiscences  of  Lamplugh  hall.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  186-189. 
Dickinson  (W.  B.).     On  the  jewel  or  ring-money  of  the  interior  of 

Africa.     Num.  Chron.  vi.  201-212. 

On  bullion  currency.     Num.  Chron.  vii.  85-94. 

■ ■ On  the  term  "bar  "  employed  in  African  exchange  compu- 
tation.    Num.  Chron.  vii.  94r-99. 


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INDEX  OF   AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  189 

Dickinson  (W.  B.).     Conctirrent  medal  money  and  jewel  currency. 
Nuvi.  CJiron.  viii.  207-220. 

Silver  coinage  of  Siam.     Num.  Chron.  xi.  40-48 ;   xii.  89- 

91. 

On  the  African  gold  ring  currency  of  the  Jolaf  tribe,  and 

the  silver  fish-hook  money  of  Ceylon.     Num.  Chron.  xi.  161-176  ; 
xii.  82-89. 

Dudu-masu,  coco-reedi,  or  hook  money  of  Ceylon.      Num. 

Chron.  xiii.  61-66. 

■ On   a   gold  ring  found   at  Wormleighton,  Warwickshire. 

Num.  Chron.  xiv.  57-65. 

Find  of  Anglo-Saxon   coins  in  the  Isle  of  Man.      Num. 

Chron.  xvi.  99-103. 

A  defence  of  ring-money  as  a  medium  of  exchange.     Num. 

Chron.  xvi.  150-169. 

On  Pox  Talbot's  translation  of  the  cuneiform  inscription  on 


the  cylinder  of  Sargon.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii.  123-135. 

Sterling  of   Henry  VII.  of   Germany.     Num..  Chron.  N.S. 


ii.  147. 

On  Chinese  knife  money.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii.  213-218. 


DiCKMAN  (Henet).     Treatment  of  diseases  by  charms,  as  practised 

by  the  Singalese  in  Ceylon.      Trans.  Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  ii. 

140-146. 
Dickson  (G.  A.).     An  account  of  an  ancient  camp  in  the  county  of 

Cumberland.     Arch,  ^liana,  i.  132. 
An   account  of  a  Roman   altar  presented  by  him   to  the 

society.     Arch.  JEJliana,  i.  3. 

An  account  of  two  Roman  altars.     Arch,  ^liana,  i.  4. 

An  account   of   a   bronze   stamp  in  the   form   of  a  cross- 


Arch.  jEliana,  i.  6. 

Inscriptions   found   at   Old   Carlisle,   Cumberland.     Arch. 


,3Sliana,  i.  5. 

Dickson  (Rev.  J.  B.).  Fotheringhay  castle.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 
xiv.  278-286. 

Dickson  (Robt.).  Notice  of  the  discovery  of  stone  coffins  at  Car- 
noustie, Forfarshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  611-613. 

Dickson  (Thomas).  Notice  of  the  register  of  Lindores  abbey,  a 
thirteenth  century  Scottish  MS.  on  vellum,  in  the  library  at 
Caprington  castle,  Ayrshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xx.  148- 
159. 

Dickson  (Wm.).     Bills  of  cravings  of  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland 


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190  INDEX  OP  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPBES 

for  1715,  of  expenses  incurred  by  him  relative  to  the  rehellion 

in  that  year.     Arch.  yEUana,  iii.  11-13. 
Dickson  (Wm.).     Cronica  Monasterij  de  Alnewyke  ex  quodum  Libre 

Cronicarum    in   Libraria   Collegij  Regalis   Cantabrigia  de  done 

Regis  Henrici  VI.  Fundatorio.     Arch.  .^Eliana,  iii.  33-45. 
Contents  of  the  chartulary  of  Hulne  abbey,  in  the  parish 

of  Alnwick,  founded  by  Wm.  Debesey,  a.d.  1240.    Arch.  JEliana, 

iii.  46-47. 
Notice  relative  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  in  the  parish 

of  Almvick.     Arch,  ^liana,  iii.  48-50;  N.S.  i.  48-49. 

The  pipe  roll  of  the  1st,  2nd,  and  Brd  of  Edward  I.,  with 


remarks  thereon,  in  continuation  of  the  series  published  by  the 
Rev.  John  Hodgson.     Arch,  ^liana,  iv.  207-260. 

Notices  of  a  chantry  in  the  parochial  chapelry  of  Alnwick. 


dedicated   to   the  virgin   Mary.      Berwickshire   Nat.   Club,  iii. 
77-84. 

Rothbury  and  its  Saxon  cross.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club, 


iv.  66-75. 

Roman  altar  found  at  Gloster  Hill,  in  the  parish  of  Wark- 


worth.     Berioickshire  Nat.  Club,  iv.  86-88. 

Notes  to  correct  errors  as  to  the  manors  of  Hamburgh  and 


Blanchland.     Berwickshie  Nat.  Club,  vi.  331-334. 
DiDDLEBUKY.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  289-304. 
Dillon  (Harold,  Lord).     The  pasguard,  garde  de  cou,  brech-rand, 

stoss-kragen  or  randt,  and  the  volant  piece.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvi. 

129-135,  433. 

Flint    implements,  etc.,  found    in    the    neighbourhood  of 

Ditchley,  Oxon.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  30-33. 

Dillon  (John).  Observations  on  the  accounts  given  of  the  life  and 
acts  of  St.  Patrick.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  213-252. 

Catalogue  of    books  belonging  to  the  cathedral  church  of 

Glasgow,  taken  in  the  year  1432,  and  notes  and  observations 
thereon.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  328-349. 

Observations  on  the  Norwegian  expedition  against  Scotland 

in  the  year  1263,  and  on  some  previous  events  which  gave  occa- 
sion to  that  war.     Arch.  Scot,  ii,  350-406. 

Dillon]  (P.  W.).  On  the  manner  of  the  death  of  king  Richard  II. 
Arch,  xxviii.  75-95. 

Dillon  (Viscount)  and  R.  Ouseley.  Description  of  an  ancient 
Irish  instrument,  -presented  to  the  royal  Irish  academy  by  the 
Rt.  Hon.  Lord  Viscount  Dillon.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  iv.  33-36. 


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DiMOCK  (Rev.  J.  A.).     Date  of  consecration  of  a  church  no  proof  of 

date  of  erection.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  343-349. 
DiMOOK  (Rev.  J.  F.).     The  fortunes  of  the  church  of   the  blessed 

Mary   the  virgin,   of   Southwell,  through   the   troubles   of   the 

sixteenth  century.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iii.  88-102. 
Recorded   history   of    Lincoln   cathedral.      Assoc.    Archit. 

Socs.  ix.  190-201. 
Architectural  history  of  Southwell  minster.    Assoc.  Archit, 

Socs.  X.  39-66. 
Architectural  history  of   the  church  of  the  blessed  Mary 

the  virgin  of  Southwell.     Bi'it.  Arch.  Ass.  viii.  265-303. 
DiRCKS  (Henry).     On  Shakespeare's  dramas  as  affording  evidence  of 

the  poet's  nature-study,  and  his  varied  practice  in  assimilating 

its  results  with  the  matter  of  his  literary  compositions.     Trans. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  521-545. 
DiTCHPiELD  (Rev.   P.   H.).      The   history   of    Wokingham.      Jour. 

Berks  Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  113-121. 
Dixon  (The  Rev.  Canon).    The  chapter  library  of  Carlisle.     Cumb. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  312-336. 
The  monastic  comperta,  so  far  as  they  regard  the  religious 

houses  of  Cumberland  and  Westmorland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  83-90. 

The   Old    Hayton   (near   Carlisle)   registers.     Cumb.   and 


West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  425-435. 
Dixon    (D.  D.).     Ancient  British  flint  implements  found  at   Low 

Farnham,     Coquetdale.      Berwickshire    Nat.     Club,     x.    347- 

349. 
On    a    dirk   or  dagger    found   at   Rothbury,   July,    1883. 

Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  357-358. 

The  bells  and  communion  plate  of  Rothbury  parish  church. 

Arch.  Ailiana,  xiii.  18-32. 

Coquetdale  customs.     Arch,  ^liana,  xiii.  306-316. 

British  urn  found  at  Screnwood,  near  Alnham,  Northumber- 
land, with  remarks  on  other  antiquities  in  that  neighbourhood. 
Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  544-546. 

Woodhouses  Pele,  Coquetdale,  Northumberland.     Berivick- 

shire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  174-176. 

Dixon  (F.).  Roman  coins,  etc.,  found  near  Worthing,  and  British 
gold  coins  found  in  Sussex.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  i.  26-31. 

A  British  sepulchral  urn  and  brass  pin  found  on  Storrington 

Downs.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  i.  55-57. 


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192  INDEX  OF  ABCHiBOLOGICAL  PAPEES 

Dixon  (F.).   Bronze  or  brass  relics,  celts,  etc.,  found  in  Sussex.  Sussex' 

Arch.  Coll.  ii.  260-269. 
Dixon  (James).     Extracts  from  the  registers  at  Ormskirk  church. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  ii.  1-28. 
The   burial   list   of    the   Ormskirk   clergy   and   ministers. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  3rd  S.  v.  125-138. 
Notes  on  certain   discoveries  made   during   alterations  at 

Ormskirk   church.      Lane,    and    Chesh.    Hist.   8oc.   3rd    S.   vi. 

141-150. 
■ Nathaniel  Heywood,  the  nonconformist  vicar  of  Ormskirk. 

Lane.  and.  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  3rd  S.  vi.  169-163. 

Church    expenditure    two    centuries    ago;    or,    Ormskirk 


churchwardens'    accounts,    a.d.    1665-66.     Lane,    and    Chesh- 

Hist.  Soe.  3rd  S.  vi.  169-178. 
Dixon  (John).     A  contribution  to  the  map  of  Roman  Cumberland. 

Cunib.  and   West.  Ant.  and  Areh.  Soc.  iii.  337-341. 
Dixon  (S.  B.).     On  some  uses  of  flint  implements.     Wilts  Areh.  Soc. 

xix.  96-102. 
DoBiE  (J.  S.).     Notice  of  a  small  urn,  of  the  so-called  "  incense  cup  " 

type,  found  at  Barnfauld,  Threepwood,  parish  of  Beith,  in  the 

early  part  of  the  present  century.     Proc.  Soe.  Antiq.  Seotl.  xii. 

684-686. 
DoBSON  (G.  E.).     The  Andamans  and  Andamanese.     Journ.  Anthrop. 

List.  iv.  457-467. 
DOBSON  (Wm.).     Monumental  brasses  found  at  Preston.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  247-248. 
DoDD  (John).     Lumley  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxii.  45-46. 
DoDSON  (Miss  F.  H.).     St.  Mary's  church,  Barcqmbe.     Sussex  Arch. 

Coll.  XXX.  52-62. 
DODSON  (J.  G.,  M.P.).      On  some  old  acts  of  parliament  concerning, 

or  connected  with,  roads  in  the  county  of  Sussex.     Suss.  Areh. 

Coll.  XV.  138-147. 
Dodswoeth's    Yorkshire    notes.       York   Areh.  and    Top.  Jour.  vi. 

425-450. 
Doe  (George).    The  examination  of  two  barrows  near  Torrington. 

Dev.  Ass.  vii.  102-105. 

Burrington  barrows.     Dev.  Assoc,  xii.  121-122. 

Devonshire  folklore.    Dev.  Assoc,  xiii.  99-113 ;  xvi.  122-123 ; 

xvii.  118-126;  xviii.  103-105. 
Dolben  (Sir  William).    The  manner  of  burienge  great  persons  in 

ancient  tymes  :  from  a  MS.  in  the  possession  of .   Arch.  i.  346-347. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGIOAL    PAPERS  193 

Dolby  (E.).     Beedon  church.     Newbury  Field  Club,  iii.  62-64, 
Donald  (0.  D.).     Grrahamston.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  ii,  141-150, 
Donaldson  (J.  S.).   Remarks  on  the  tumulus  at  Cheswick,    Berwick^ 

shire  Nat.  Club,  i.  92-93, 
Donaldson  (J.  W.),     Origin  of  the  duchy  of  Clarence,  county  of 

Clare,  and  Clarencieux  king-at-arms.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  1^9. 
On  the  Etruscan  tomb  at  Hardwick  house.     Suffolk  Arch, 

Inst.  ii.  34-39. 
Donaldson  (Prof.  T.  L.).     On  Joseph's  tomb  in  Sechem.    Soc.  Bib. 

Arch,  ii,  80-82. 
Description   of   M,  Mariette's  excavations  at  Ghizeh  and 

Saccara ;   some  observations  upon  the  domestic  architecture  of 

the  ancient  Egyptians  as  existing  among  the  present  Arabs ;  and 

an  account  of  catacombs  at  Alexandria  recently  discovered.    Inst. 

Brit.  Archit.  1860-61,  191-198. 
Some  account  of  recent  discoveries  of  places  and  buildings 


of  the  fourth  to  the  seventh  centuries  in  the  Hauran,  near 
Damascus,  and  in  the  country  round  about  Aleppo  and  Antio- 
cheia.    Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1863-64,  120-125. 

On  the  antiquities  at  Frejus,  in  the  south  of  France,    Inst. 


Brit.  Archit.  1867-68,  141-143. 

On  the  tomb  of  Ti.  0.  'Vitalis  in  the  villa  Volkonski,  Rome. 


Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1868-69,  223-227. 

Description  of  some  ruined  buildings  in  Palestine.     Inst. 


Brit.  Archit.  1868-69,  228-232. 

Some  notice  of  the  celebrated  inscriptions,  commonly  called 


the  testamentum  Augusti,  in  the  temple  of  Augustus  and  Rome 
at  Ancyra.     Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1869-70,  105-109. 

On  the  mystery  of  the  tomb  of  Charlemagne,  and  the  re- 


searches made  of  late  years  to  discover  its  actual  site  in  the 
cathedral  of  Aix-la-Chapelle.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1870-71,  35-42. 
Obelisks  :  their  purpose,  proportions,  material  and  position. 


Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1877-78,  213-222. 

Some  particulars  relating  to  manuscripts  of  Vitruvius  pre 


served  in  various  European  libraries,     Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  i,"  115- 
125, 

Wayland  Smith's  cave  or  cromlech  near  Lambourn,  Berks. 


Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  315-320. 

Donaldson  (Thos.  Olinthus).     On  some  remains   discovered  in  a 

Roman  fort  at  Spettisbury,  near  Blandford,  Dorset.     Proc,  Soc. 

Antiq.  iv.  190-191, 

o 

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194  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Donne  (W.  B.),     Memoranda  on  the  question  of   human  sacrifices. 

among  the  Romans.     Arch.  xl.  2B0-256. 
DoEiNGTON  (Sir  J.  E.).    Remarks  on  a  round  barrow  in  Hungerfield, 

parish  of  Cranham,  Gloucestershire,    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 

8oc.  V.  133-134. 
DoEMAN   (Thos.).     The  font  at    St.   Clement's   church,    Sandwich. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  379-381. 

Old  painted  panels  at  Sandwich.     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  142- 

147. 

Visits   of    two   queens    to    Sandwich.     Arch.    Cant.   xvi. 


58-63. 

The  Sandwich  hook   of   orphans.     Arcli.  Cant.  xvi.  179- 


206. 
Dove  (Percy  M.).     On  some  unpublished  letters  of  Dr.  Franklin. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  yiii.  235. 
DODBLEDAY  (John).     An  impression  from  a  small  circular  seal,  the 

inscription   being  that  of   Hugh  de  Oressingham.      Arch.  xxv. 

607-609. 
■ Public  and  prirate  seal  of  Owen  Glyndowr,  as  prince  of 

Wftles.     Arch.  xxv.  619-620. 

Impressions  from  seals  in  the  archives  of  the  duchy  court 


of  Lancaster.     Arch.  xxvi.  459-461. 

Seal  of  Richard  de  Bury,  bishop  of  Durham.     Arch,  xxvii. 


401-402. 

Seal  of  king  Charles  II.  for  the  counties  of  Caermarthen, 


Cardigan,  and  Pembroke ;   and  counter  seal  of   the  hospital  of 
St.  Margaret,  Canterbury.     Arch.  xxxi.  461-462. 

Judicial  seal  for  the  counties  of  Caermarthen,  Glamorgan, 


and  Pembroke.     Arch.  xxxi.  495. 

Douce  (Francis).  Some  remarks  on  the  European  names  of  chess- 
men.    Arch.  xi.  397-410. 

Observations  on  a  calendar  in  the  possession  of.     Arch.  xii. 

200-206. 

Illustration  of  the  reliefs  at  Thorpe  Salvin.    Arch.  xii.  209- 

210. 

—  Observations  on  certain  ornaments  of  female  dress.     Arch. 


xii.  215-216. 

Dissertation  on  the  life  and  writings  of  Mary,  an  Anglo- 
Norman  poetess  of  the  thirteenth  century,  by  M.  La  Rue. 
Arch.  xiii.  35-67. 

Copy  of  an  original  proclamation  of  queen  Elizabeth  con- 


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cerning  the  scarcity  of  grain,  and  a  letter  from  her  majesty's 

privy  council  to  the  sheriff  and  justices  of  the  county  of  Norfolk 

on  the  same  subject.     Arch.  xiv.  27-32. 
Douce  (Francis).     Copy  of  an  original  manuscript  containing  orders 

made  by  Henry,  prince  of  Wales,  respecting  Ms  household  in 

1610.    Arch.  xiv.  249-261. 
Some  remarks  on   the   ancient   ceremony  of   the   feast  of 

fools,  and  on  a  sculptured  girdle  worn  at  its  celebration.     Arch. 

XV.  225-233. 

Translation  of   a  memoir   on   the  celebrated   tapestry   of 


Bayeux,  by  the  Abbey  de  la  Eue.     Arch.  xvii.  85-109. 

Observations  on  a  piece  of  antiquity  found  at  Selborne,  in 


Hampshire,  on  the  estate  of  Mr.  John  White,  late  of  Fleet  Street. 
Arch.  xvii.  115-117. 

Remarks  on  some  ancient  marriage  customs.     Arch.  xvii. 

124-127. 

On  the   peaceable  justs   or  tiltings   of   the  middle  ages. 

Arch.  xvii.  290-296. 

Dissertation  on  the  runic  jasper  ring  belonging  to  George 

Cumberland,  Esq.,  of  Bristol.     Arch.  xxi.  119-137. 

On  the  foundation  stone  of  the  original  church  of  St.  Mark 


at  Venice,  with  some  remarks  on  the  ceremony  of  laying  founda- 
tion stones  in  ecclesiastical  edifices.     Arch.  xxvi.  215-222. 

Some  remarks  on  the  original  seal  belonging  to  the  abbey 


of  Wilton.     Arch,  xviii.  40-54. 
Douglas  (Feancis).    Notice  of  an  ancient  sarcophagus  containing  a 

human  skeleton  and  an  urn.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  ii.  74r-76. 
On  an  ancient  Scottish  shield.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vi. 

400. 
Note  of  cists  at  Sunlaws.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii. 


104-107. 
On  an  ancient  phial  found  at  Kelso.     Berwickshire  Nat. 

Club,  ix.  100-101. 
Douglas  (Eev.   James).     A  letter  from,   to  lieut.-general    Robert 

Melvill  on  an  antient  sword.     Arch.  vii.  376-378. 
Douglas    (Dk.    John).     Collections    on    the  Zingara,    or    gypsey 

language,  by  Jacob  Bryant,  Esq.     Arch.  vii.  387-394. 
Douglass  (John  S.).    Notice  of  a  bronze  vessel  found  recently  in  the 

Vorarlberg.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  434^35. 
DouTHWAiTE  (W.  R.).     Notes   on   Gray's   Inn.     Lond.  and  Middl. 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  419-424. 


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196  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

DovASTON  (A.).    Woolston  well.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  238-243. 
Dow  (Rev.  John).     Remarks   on  the  ancient  weapon  denominated 

the  celt.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  199-207. 
DowKER  (G.).     Richborough.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xl.  260-274. 
Account  of  the  society's  researches  in  the  Roman  castrum 

at  Richborough.     Arch.  Cant.  viii.  1-17. 

On  a  cave  near  Margate.    Arch.  Cant.  xi.  126-127. 

Roman  caatrum  at  Reculver.    Arch.  Cant.  xii.  1-13. 

Roman  remains  at  Preston  next  Wingham.     Arch,  Cant. 

xii.  47-48, 
Reculver  church.     Arch.  Cant.  xii.  248-268. 

A  Roman  villa  at  Wingham.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  134^189 ; 

XV.  351-357.   . 

A  Saxon  cemetery  at  Wickhambreux.     Arch.  Cant.  xvii. 

6-9. 
• Roman  remains  at  Walmer  and  Ramsgate.     Arch.  Cant. 

xvii.  4-5. 

Roman  remains  recently  found  at  Canterbury.    Arch.  Cant. 

xvii.  34-37. 

Excavations  at  Richborough  in  1887.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii. 

6-14. 

Caesar's  landing-place   in   Britain.      Arch.  Journ.    xxxiii. 

56-71. 

Down  (Aechdeacon  of).  The  ancient  chapel  on  St.  John's  Point,  in 
the  county  of  Down.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  22-25. 

Downes  (Oath.).  Roman  pp,vements  discovered  in  Pittmead,  near 
Warminster.     Vet.  Mon.  ii.  pi.  xliii.  1-5, 

Downes  (R,  S,).  The  history  of  Hughenden,  Bucks  Records,  v.  176- 
237. 

Desborough  castle.     Bucks  Records,  v.  248-260. 

The  Danes  in  Buckinghamshire.  Bucks  Records,  v.  260-270. 

High  Wycombe  church  bells.    Bucks  Records,  vi.  341-351. 

Downes  (Rev.  W,),     Blackdown.     Dev.  Ass.  xii.  420-446. 

Draoh  (S.  M.).  Observations  on  base  length  of  great  pyramid  and 
royal  coffer's  dimensions.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  335-338. 

Note  on  universal  type  numbers  and  pyramid  casing-stone. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  385. 

Why  is  forty-three  a  basal  biblical  number  ?     Soc.  Bib. 


Arch.  V.  313-317. 
Viceroy  Joseph's  official  despatches  :  is  bible  poetry  acros- 
tic ?    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  244^248. 


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INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  197 

Drake  (Frederick).    The  ancient  stained  glass  of  Exeter  cathedral. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  iv.  321-327. 
Drake  (H.  H.).     Sir  Francis  Drake.     Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  358-388. 

Drake  :  the  arms  of  his  surname  and  family.     Dev.  Ass. 

XV.  487-495. 

Drake  (Rev.  T.).      Stained  glass  -windows.    Leicesters.  Architect. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  347-350. 
Drake  (Rev.  W.).     On  the  origin  of  the  word  romance.     Arch.  iv. 

142-148. 

Observation  on  two  Roman  stations  in  Essex.     Arch.  v. 

137-142. 

On  the  origin  of  the  English  language.     Arch.  v.  306-317, 

379-389 ;  ix.  332-361. 

Account  of  some  discoveries  in  the  church  of  Brotherton 


in  Yorkshire.     Arch.  ix.  253-267. 

Sepulchral  brasses  ;  notices  of  interesting  memorials  in  Nor- 
folk and  other  counties.     Arch.  Journ.  ii.  243-260. 

Drake  (Wm.  Richard).  Notes  upon  the  capture  of  "  the  great  Car- 
rack  "  in  1592.     Arch,  xxxiii.  209-240. 

Drake  (Sir  William  R.).  Some  account  of  Richard  Drake,  of  Esher 
place,  temp.  Queen  Elizabeth.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  203-213. 

Drayton,  folklore  of.  Folklore  Jour.  ii.  111-120,  142-151,  225-236, 
266-277,  367-369  ;  iii.  79-90,  134-166. 

Drennan  (W.).  Dlustrations  of  English  etymology  from  the  Celtic 
languages.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  214-218. 

Celtic  etymons  of  Irish  words.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix. 

106-110. 

Drinkwater  (Rev.  C.  H.).  Ancient  British  hut-dwellings,  near 
Bala,  Merionethshire.     Arch.  Camb.  6th  S.  v.  26-28. 

Inscribed  stone   near  Llandrillo,    Merionethshire.     Arch, 

Camb.  5th  S.  i.  300-303. 

The  inner  wall  of  Shrewsbury.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  vi. 


257-267 ;  Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  42-60. 
Mainstone  and  Offa's  dyke.      Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  vii, 

127-133. 
The   parish  of  Habberley.      Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  viii. 

187-202. 
Shrewsbury  trade  guilds  ;  the  glovers'  company,     o'hrop. 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  33-95. 

The  merchants'  guild  of   Shrewsbury,     Shrop.  Arch,  and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  29-59. 


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198  INDEX    OF    AHOH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Deueby  (J.  H.).     On  the  retirement  of  bishop  Eborard  from  the  see 

of  Norwich.    Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  41-48. 
^ The  Erpingham  house,  Saint  Martin's  at  Palace,  Norwich, 

the  city  residence  of   Sir  Thomas  Erpingham.      Norfolk  -and 

Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  143-148. 
Deummond  (Henky  Home).     Discovery  of  ancient  graves   near  the 

river  Teith.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  42. 
Deummond  (James).    Notes  on  ancient  shields  and  Highland  targets, 

one  of  the  latter  having  embossed  upon  it  the  cognisance  of  the 

Lord  of  the  Isles.    Arch.  Scot.  v.  213-224. 
Notice  of  the  ancient  monument,  supposed  to  be  that  of 

James,  first  earl  of  Morton,  in  the  church  of  Dalkeith.     Pi-oc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  25-27. 

Notice  of  "  The  Bluidy  Banner  "  of  Drumclog  and  Bothwell 


brig,  preserved  at  Dunbar.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  253-258. 
Notice  of  some  stone  crosses,  with  especial  reference  to  the 


market  crosses  of  Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  86-115. 

Notice  of  the  Clack-a-charra,  a  stone  of  memorial  at  Onich, 


in  Lochaber.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  328-332. 

Notes  made  during  a  wandering  in  the  West  Highlands, 


with  remarks  upon  the  style  of  art  of  some  monumental  stones  at 
lona  and  in  other  localities.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq,  Scotl.  viii.  117-122. 
Notice  of  an  iron  mask.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  428- 


430. 
Notes  of    early  monumental  art   in  the  west   highlands. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  24-28. 
Notice  of  a  Highland  target,  having  embossed  upon  it  the 

cognisance  of  the  Lord  of  the  Isles.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i£. 

185-189. 
■  Notice  of  some  mediaeval  triumphs  and  processions.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  177-192. 

Notes  on  some  of  the  ancient  monuments  of  lona.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  215-217. 

Notes  upon  some  Scottish  historical  portraits — John  Knox 


and  George  Buchanan.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  237-264. 
Deuey  (Michael).     On  a  concrete  causeway  supposed  to  be  Roman 

at  Lincoln.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  221-226. 
Dey  (Thomas).    On  the  skew  bridge  at  Rimini,  in  Italy.     Arch.  xxx. 

630-535. 
Deybuegh  abbey,  account  of  a  stone  coffin  found  near.     Arch.  Scot. 

iii.  47-48. 


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Deyden  (Sir  Henet,  Bart.).  An  account  of  a  discovery  of  early- 
Saxon  remains  at  Barrow  Furlong,  on  the  Hill  Farm,  in  the 
parish  of  Marston  St.  Lawrence,  in  Northamptonshire.  Arch. 
xxxiii.  326-334. 

The  excavations  of  an  ancient  burial  ground  at  Marston 

Saint  Lawrence,  Northamptonshire.     Arch,  xlviii.  327-339. 

Notices  of  the  brochs  or  Pictish  towers  of  Mousa,  Olickemin, 

etc.,  in  Shetland,  illustrative  of  part  of  the  series  of  plans  and 
sections  deposited  iu  the  library  of  the  society.  Arch.  Scot.  v. 
199-212. 

Lamp  niches.     Arch.  Journal,  xxxix.  396-398. 

On  church  music  and  the  fitting  of   churches  for  music. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Sacs.  ii.  197-264. 

Hospital  dedicated  to  St.  John  the  baptist  at  Northampton. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xii.  211-234. 

On  the  hospital  in  Northampton  dedicated  to  St.  Thomas  4 


Becket.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  225-231. 
Records  of  restorations  of  churches.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 


xiv.  244-259. 

Hunsbury  or  Danes'  camp,  and  the  discoveries  there.  Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  xviii.  53-61. 

The  burial  ground  of  the  grey  friars,  Northampton.    Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  xix.  121-126. 
On  the  ancient  method  of  fixing  sepulchral  brasses.    Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xx.  89-93. 
■ On  the  chancel  of  Brixworth  church.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 


XX.  343-352. 
The  Northamptonshire  militia  in  the  reigns  of  king  Henry 

VIII.  and  queen  Elizabeth.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx.  352-379. 
Notice  of  the  burg  of  Mousa,  in  Shetland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  iii.  123-124. 

■  An  account  of  a  circular  building  and  other  ancient  remains 


discovered  in  South  Uist.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  124-127. 
Notes,  of  three  chambered  tombs  in  the  parish  of  Carnac, 


Brittany,  recently  surveyed.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  894-395. 
On  some  megalithic  remains  in  France.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


Scotl.  xi.  235-236. 

Notice  of  the  Sempill  sword,  now  presented  to  the  museum 


by  the  baroness  Sempill.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xviii.  226-228. 
On  a  monument  at  Boughton-under-Blean.     Arch.  Cant. 


xviii.  241-242. 


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200  INDEX    OP    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Deysdale  (W.).     Notice  of  an  ancient  gold  seal  found  at  Kinross. 
Arch.  Scot.  iv.  420-421. 

DuciE  (Eael  of).     On  ttree  "  mare-stanes  "  or  "  hag-stones."     An- 
tlirop.  Inst.  xvii.  135-136. 

Du  Chaillu  (M.).      Observations  on  the  people  of  Western  Equa- 
torial Africa.     Trans.  Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  i.  305-315. 

DuCKETT  (Sir  G.).     The  Parrs  of  Kendal  castle.     Cumb.  and  Westd. 
Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  186-196. 

Extracts  from  the  Cottonian  MSS.  relating  to  the  border 

service.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  206-214. 

Westmorland,    its    tenures,    general    history,    and    post- 


mortem inquests,  etc.     Cumb.  and  Westd.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 
iv.  13-14. 

The  sheriffs   of   Westmorland,  with  the  early  sheriffs  of 


Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  Westd.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  285- 
317. 

Penal  laws  and  test  act  in  1688 ;  questions  touching  the 


same  propounded  by  king  James  II.  to  all  the  deputy  lieutenants 
and  magistrates  in  Cumberland  and  Westmorland.  Cumb.  and 
Westd.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  346-371. 

Letters  from  colonel  Charles  Howard,  of  Naworth,  to  the 


lord  protector  Cromwell  in  1655  ;  and  his  secretary  of  state, 
Thurloe,  in  1655-8 ;  from  the  Rawlinson  MSS.  Cumb.  and 
Westd.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  516-525. 

Letter  from  the  Cumberland  and  Westmorland  sequestra- 


tion commissioners  to  the  lord  protector  Cromwell,  enclosing 
lists  of  delinquents  in  the  two  counties,  and  sums  at  which 
•their  estates  were  assessed ;  from  the  original  state  papers  in 
the  Rawlinson  collection.  Cunib.  and  Westd.  Ant.  and  Arch. 
Soc.  V.  1-4. 

Miscellaneous  royalist  and  other  notices,  temp.  Charles  I. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  157-168. 

King  Charles  the  first's  warrant  to  admiral  Pennington 


to  deliver  the  fleet  under   his  command  to  the  French.     Arch. 

xvii.  110-112. 
Observations  on  the  parentage  of  Gundreda,  the  daughter 

of  William,  duke  of  Normandy,  and  wife  of  William  de  Warenne. 

Suss.  Arch.  Colls,  xxviii.  114-126;   xxxiv.  1-20;    Cumb.   and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  321-386 ;   York  Arch,  and  Top. 

Jour.  ix.  421-437. 
Remarks  on  a  Battle  Abbey  roll  of  the  fifteenth  century 


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INDEX  OF  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  201 

from  the  collections  of  William  of  Worcester.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xxviii.  127-131. 
DucKETT(SiE  G.).  The  test  and  penal  statutes  in  1688  in  respect  of  the 

deputy  lieutenants  and  magistrates  of  Sussex ;  from  the  original 

state  papers,  tevip.  James  II.,  in  the  Bodleian  library.     Sussex 

Arch.  Coll.  xxxi.  1-24. 

Battle  Abbey  evidences.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxi.  157-168. 

• —  Charters  of  the  abbey  of  Cluni  ;  more  particularly  affecting 

its  affiliated  priory  of  St.  Pancras  at  Lewes,     Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 

xxxiv.  121-126. 
Additional  materials  towards  the  history  of  the  priory  of 

St.  Pancras,  at  Lewes.     Sussex  Arch.  Soc.  xxxy.  101-126. 
Observations  on  the  water  supply  of  some  of  our  ancient 

British  encampments,  more  particularly  in  Wiltshire  and  Sussex. 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  177-180. 
■ ■  Verses  from  the  Crewe  MSS.  on  the  assumption  of  knight- 
hood, temp.  James  I.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii. 

254r-256. 

Proposed  repeal   of   the  test  and   penal  statutes  by  king 


James  II.  in  1688 ;  his  questions  touching  the  same,  to  the 
deputy  lieutenants  and  magistrates  in  Wiltshire,  with  the  an- 
swers thereto  ;  including  confidential  returns  of  the  parliamentary 
interests  at  that  period,  from  the  original  state  papers  and  docu- 
ments in  the  Bodleian  library.  Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 
xviii.  359-374. 

Original  letters  from  the  Wiltshire  commissioners  to  Crom- 


well in  1656,  extracted  from  the  original  state  papers  in  the 
Bodleian  library.  Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  374- 
376. 

The   royalist  rising   in    1655,  from  the   original   Thurloe 


state  papers  in  the  Bodleian.     Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  103-108. 

Harwood   evidences :     Redman  of  Harwood  and  Levens. 

Yorkshire  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  iv.  85-113. 

King  James  II.  proposed  repeal  of  the  penal  laws  and  test 


act  in  1688 ;  his  questions  to  the  magistracy  and  corporations 
touching  the  same,  with  their  answers  thereto,  in  the  three 
ridings  of  Yorkshire.  Yorkshire  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  v.  433- 
473. 

Letters  of  the  Yorkshire  commissioners  of  sequestrations 


to  Cromwell  in  1655-56.     York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  vi.  92- 
97. 


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202  INDEX    OF    AEGH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

DuCKETT  (SiE  G.).     Charters  of  the  priory  of  Swine,  in  Holderness. 

York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  vi.  113-124. 
Arms  of  Aldeburgh  (or  Aldborough).     York  Arch,  and  Top. 

Jour.  vi.  420-423. 

Civil  war  proceedings  in  Yorkshire.     York  Arch,  and  Top. 


Jour.  vii.  63-79,  369-400. 

Stray  notes  in  connection  with  the  churches  of  St.  John 


and   St.  Mary  at  Beverley.       York  Arch,  and    Top.  Jour.  vii. 
453-457. 

Letter  from  Stephen,  the  prior  of  St.  John  of  Pontefract, 


to  Peter,  abbot  of  Cluni,  explanatory  of  the  causes  which  hindered 
his  undertaking  the  visitation  of  the  Cluniac  order  in  England. 
York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  ix.  438-440. 

Manorbeer  castle  :  evidences  of   its  early  owners.     Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  xi.  184-145,  286-291 ;  xiii.  166-173. 

The  marches  of  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  137-150, 


186-202. 
Duckworth  (Henry).     The  arch  of  Titus.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 

Soc.  Proc.  xvii.  142-147. 
Dudgeon  (Patrick).     The  remnants  of  an  ancient  language.    Dum- 
friesshire and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1891,  54-59. 
DuESBURY  (Henry).     Haddon  hall.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vii.  284-295. 

Original  documents  from  the  archives  of  the  duke  of  Rut- 
land at  Haddon  hall.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  296-298. 

On  the  architecture  of  pre-Norman  England.     Brit.  Arch. 

Ass.  X.  142-159. 
Duff  (Capt.  A.  Gr.)    Account  of  an  adze  of  black  stone  froia  Burmah. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  96-97. 
DuFFiELD  (A.  J.).     On  the  natives  of  New  Ireland.    Anthrop.  Inst. 

XV.  114-121. 

On  sonjie  pre-historic  Peruvian  stone  implements.     Cainb. 

Ant.  Soc.  iv.  13-16. 

Duke  (Rev.  Wm.).  Notice  of  the  fabric  of  St.  Vigean's  church, 
Forfarshire,  with  notice  of  early  sculptured  stones  recently  dis- 
covered there,  etc.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  481-498. 

■ —  Notice  of  a  recumbent,  hog-backed  monument,  and  portions 

of  .sculptured  slabs  with  symbols,  recently  discovered  at  St. 
Vigean's  church,  Forfarshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  143- 
146. 

DUK,ES  (Thom4S  Farmer).  On  Roman  antiquities  found  in  Shrop- 
shire.    Arch.  xxvi.  464-465. 


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DuMBLETON  (E.  N.).     On  a  crannoge,  or  stockaded,  island  in  Llangorse 

lake,  near  Brecon.     Arch.  Camb.  4t]i  S.  i.  193-198. 
DuMEESAN  (        .).     An  inedited  coin  of  Titus.     Num.  Jour.  i.  88-90. 
- — ■ On  the  coins  called  Cistophori.     Num.  Chron.  ix.   1-16, 

66-79. 
Dunbar  (Archibald  Hamilton).      Notes  on  the  old  earldoms  of 

Dunbar,  March,  and  Moray.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  187- 

192. 

Facsimiles  of  the  Scottish  coats-of-arms  emblazoned  in  the 

"  Armorial  de  Gelre,"  with  notes.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv. 
9-19. 

D0NBAR  (Lady).     Notice  of  the  excavation  of  a  cairn  at  Eoseisle. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  374-375. 
Duncan  (Eev.  Henry).     An  account  of  the  remarkable  monument 

in  the  shape  of  a  cross,  inscribed  with  Roman  and  runic  letters, 

preserved  in  the  garden  of  Euthwell  manse,  Dumfriesshire.     Arch. 

Scot.  iv.  313-326. 
Duncan  (J.  Dalrymple).     Bothwell  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlv. 

33-41. 

Craignethan  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlv.  215-218. 

Note  regarding  cinerary  urns  recently  discovered  at  Ud- 

dingston.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xix.  337-340. 

Note  regarding  the  ancient  canoe  recently  discovered  in  the 

bed  of  the  Clyde  above  the  Albert  bridge.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc. 
ii.  121-130. 

An  inventory  of  articles  which  escaped  the  hands  of  the 

mob  on  the  occasion  of  the  sacking  of  the  Shawfield  mansion, 
1725.     Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  388-397. 

St.  Martin  D'Auxigny ;    an  old   Scots  colony  in  France. 


Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  544-549. 

Duncan  (Leland  L.).  Kentish  administrations,  1559-1603.  Arch. 
Cant,  xviii.  15-40. 

Duncan  (Dr.  P.  M.).  History  and  description  of  the  walls  of  Col- 
chester.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  26-58. 

The  Roman  cloaca  at  Colchester ;  its  discovery  and  descrip- 
tion.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  210-228. 

Dundas  (Lieut.  C.  M.).  Notice  of  Easter  Island^  its  inhabitants, 
antiquities,  and  colossal  statues.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii. 
312-323. 

, Additional  note  on  Easter  Island,  on  the  discovery  of  carved 

planks  of  Toro-Miro  wood.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  116-118. 

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204  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

DuNDAS  (Col.  Joseph).  Notes  on  the  excavation  of  an  ancient 
building  at  Tapock,  in  the  Torwood,  parish  of  Dunipace,  county 
of  Stirling.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  259-265. 

DuNGANNON  (Viscount).  On  the  recent  excavations  at  Vallecrucis 
abbey.    Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iii.  276-282. 

DuNGLAS  (Lord).  Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  massive  silver  chain 
of  plain  double  rings  or  links  at  Hordwell,  Berwickshire ;  with 
notes  of  similar  silver  chains  found  in  Scotland,  by  John  Alex. 
Smith.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  iii.  64-70. 

DuNKiN  (Edwin  H.  W.).  Contributions  towards  the  ecclesiastical 
history  of  the  deanery  of  South  Mailing,  in  the  county  of 
Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxvi.  9-96. 

On  an  incised  memorial  slab  in  Little  Horsted  churchyard. 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxvi.  216-218. 

Admissions  to  Sussex  benefices,  temp.  Commonwealth,  by 


the   commissioners    for   the    approbation    of    public    preachers. 
Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiii.  213-224. 

On  the  megalithic  circle  at  Duloe,  Cornwall.     Arch.  Camb. 


4th  S.  iv.  45-50.  _ 

On  the  original  use  of  the  men-an-tol,  or  holed  stone,  in 

the  parish  of  Madron,  Cornwall.     Jour.  Roy.  Inst.  Cormeall,  iv. 
152-154. 

Notes   on   some   points  connected  with   the  early  history 


of    the    nautical    almanack.      Jour.   Roy.   Inst.    Cornicall,  ix. 

7-18. 
DuNLAP   (Arthur  Philip).      Paintings   on  the  walls  of  Bard  well 

church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  41-50. 
DuNLOP  (Archibald  Murray).     On  two  British  bronze  celts  from 

Easter  Essenside,  Ashkirk.     Berivickshire  Nat.   Club,  xi.  492- 

493. 
Dunn  (J.  W.).    Ancient  sepulchral  remains  at  Amble.  Arch.  .Mliana, 

N.S.  iii.  36-38. 

Saxon  Warkworth.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  v.  100-102. 

Warkworth,  its  castle,  hermitage,  and  church.    Berwickshire 

Nat.  Club,  V.  42-57. 
Notices  of  the  ancient  vill  of  Warkworth.  Berioickshire  Nat. 


Club,  V.  412-420. 
Dunne  (John).    Polklore ;  the  fenian  traditions  of  Sliabh-na-m-ban. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  333-362. 
Notices    relative  to    some  of   the  native  tribes  of  North 

America.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  ix.  101-137. 

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Du  NoYER  (Geohge).     Notice  of  tlie  cross-legged,  sepulchral  effigies 

existing  at  Casliel.     Arch.  Journ.  ii.  121-131. 

On  the  classification  of  bronze  celts.     Arch.  Journ.  iv.  1-6. 

Low  side  -windows.     Arch.  Journ.  iv.  314-326. 

Celts  (bronze),  and  celt  moulds  of  stone  and  bronze.     Arch. 

Journ.  iv.  327-337. 
Remarks   on   the    classification  of    arrow-heads    (bronze). 

Arch.  Journ.  vii.  281-283. 
On  the  remains  of  the  ancient  stone-built  fortresses  and 


habitations  occurring  to  the  west  of  Dingle,  county  Kerry. 
Arch.  Journ.  xv.  1-24. 

Ancient  sun-dials.     Arch.  Journ.  xxv.  207-223. 

Notes  on  sculptures  and  an  inscription  carved  on  a  chimney- 
piece  preserved  in  the  building  attached  to  Dunkerron  castle. 
Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  N.S.  290-292. 

Remarks  on  ancient  effigies  sculptured  on  tha  walls  of  the 

ancient  church  on  White  Island,  Lough  Erne,  parish  of  Maghera- 
culmoney,  county  of  Fermanagh.  Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii. 
62-69. 

Remarks  on  a  carved  rock  at  Ryefield,  county  of  Cavan. 


Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  379-385. 

On  cromleacs  near  Tramore,  in  the  county  of  Waterford  ; 


with  remarks  on  the  classification  of  ancient  Irish  earthen  and 
megalithic  structures.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  474-482. 

Remarks  on  a  kistvaen,  and  on  some  carvings  on  an  "  earth- 
fast  "  rock  in  the  county  of  Louth.  Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  v. 
497-501. 

Notes  on  some  peculiarities  in  ancient  and  mediaeval  Irish 

ecclesiastical  architecture.  Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  27- 
40. 

DuNEAVEN  (Earl  of).  On  an  ancient  chalice  and  brooches  lately 
found  at  Ardagh,  oo.  Limerick.  Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxiv. 
433-454. 

Ddns  (Prop.).  Notes  on  some  articles  exhibited,  viz.,  a  bronze  spear- 
head, a  small  unlooped  socketed  celt,  a  sword-shaped  stone  from 
Shetland,  and  a  tripod  bronze  pot.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi. 
168-171. 

Notes  on  a  burial  mound  at  Torphichen,  and  an  urn  found 

near  the  cromlech  at  Kipps,  Linlithgowshire.  Froc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  xii.  405-411. 

■ Notice  of  the  recent  explorations  in  the  kitchen  middens 


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206  INDEX    OF    AKCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

of  extinct  Indian  tribes,  Santa  Barbara,  California.     Proc.  8oc.__ 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  567-561. 
Duns   (Prof.).    Notice  of    a  Bohemian  executioner's   sword.    Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  620-623. 
Notice  of  a  bronze  penannular  broocb  from  tbe  island  of 

Mull.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiii.  67-72. 

-Notes  (1)  on  smootbing  stones  now  presented  to  tbe  museum. 


(2)  on  cure-stones,  and  (3)  on  an  adze  of  sbell.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  xiii.  279-286. 

Notes  on  two  stone  bammers  exhibited  to  tbe  meeting  of  tbe 


society.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiii.  334-336. 

On  stone  implements  from  Nova  Scotia  and  Canada,  and  on 


tbe  use  of  copper  implements  by  tbe  aborigines  of  Nova  Scotia. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  176-180. 

Note  on  "trotter  roofing."     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv. 

180-181. 

Notice   of  an   ancient   Celtic   reliquary,    ornamented  with 


interlaced  work.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  286-291. 

On  stone  implements  from   Shetland.      Proc.   Soc.  Antiq. 


Scotl.  XV.  241-246. 

Jottings  in  Mid-Lochaber.      Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.   Scot.  xvi. 


49-56. 
On  a  silver  broocb  from  Mull.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvii. 

76-78. 
Notes  on  North  Mull.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvii.  79-89, 

337-350. 
On  some  Brazilian  weapons  and  other  articles.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scot.  xix.  140-147. 
Notice  of  photographs  of  Indian  rock  inscriptions,  Amazonas, 

Brazil.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xix.  388-399. 
On   some    rock    markings.      Proc.   Soc.   Antiq.    Scot.   xx. 

126-136. 

Notice  of  an  idol  human  bead  from  Ecuador,  now  presented 


to  the  museum  by  Dr.  Gunning.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xx. 
159-165. 

. Notes  on  Easter  Eoss.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxi.  166-169. 

Notes  on  (1)  Carib  incised  stones,  and  (2)  sbell  implements. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  134-142. 

^  Notes  on  some  arrow-beads  from  South  America,  tbe  pro- 
perty of  A.  Craig-Cbristie.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  109- 
110.  ... 


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Duns  '(Peof.).     On  some  amulets.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  402- 

409, 
DuPPA  (R.).     A  dissertation  on  tte  lotus  of  antiquity.     Arch.  xix. 

276-282. 
Durham  (Mrs.  Dundas).     Notice  of  cists  discovered  on  the  sea-shore 

at  Lundy,  in  Fife.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  76-77. 
DuTTON  (Reginald).     Description  of  a  mediseval  merchant's  mark, 

and  some  remarks  upon  seals  of  the  same  period.     Cavib.  Ant. 

Soc.  iv.  187-194. 
DwAEEis   (Rev.  Canon).     JSTotes  on  Bywell,  a.d.  803-1884.     Arch. 

JEliana,  xi.  11-17. 
DwAEEis  (SiE  PoETUNATUs).     Brereton  family;   observations  upon 

one  of  the  old  Cheshire  families.     Arch,  xxxiii.  65-83. 
On  the  .laws,  courts,  and   customs  (local)  of   Derbyshire. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vii.  190-199. 
• On  the  laws  (forest),  courts,  and  customs,  and  the  chief 

justices  in  Eyre,  north  and  south  of  the  waters  of  Trent.     Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  viii.  173-182. 
• On  the  privileges   of   sanctuary  and  abjuration,  formerly 

accorded  to  churches  and  their  precincts,  monasteries,  and  other 

religious  houses.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xiv.  97-110. 
Dyce  (William).      Letter  from,   accompanying    specimens   of   the 

ancient  painting  on  the  walls  of  the  baths  of  Titus,  at  Rome. 

Arch.  Scot.  iii.  315-316. 
Dyee  (W.  T.  Thiselton).     On  some  flint-flakes  from  the  valley  of 

the  Churn   at    Cirencester.     Cotteswold    Field    Club,   v.   271- 

272. 
*Dyke  (Wm.).     Decorations  in  distemper  in  Stanton  Harcourt  church, 

Oxfordshire.     Arch.  Journ.  ii.  365-368. 
Dykes    (Feechville    Lawson    Ballantine).     A    survey    of    the 

Roman  road  from  Maryport  to  Papcastle,  Cumberland.     Cumb. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  169-175. 
Dykes  (William  Hey).     On  the  arrangement  of  monasteries.    Assoc. 

Archit,  Socs.  i.  293-306. 
On   the   history  of    church   arrangement.     .Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  ii.  60-72. 
On  the  priory  of  S.  Mary  at  Bridlington.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  iii.  40-54. 

On  certain  mural  paintings  recently  discovered  in  Pickering 


church.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  279-288. 
Dymchuech,  urns,  etc.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  71. 


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208  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Dymock  (Rev.  T.  P,).  On  the  half-crowns  of  Charles  I.,  with  the 
"  W  "  under  the  horse  on  the  field  of  the  obverse.  Num.  Chron. 
N.S.  i.  185-188. 

On  coins  issued  from  Somersetshire  mints.    Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  12-29. 

Dtmond  (C.  W.).    Stone  circle  at  Gunnerkeld,  Westmorland.    Cumh. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  537-540;  Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

XXXV.  368-371. 
•  A  group  of  Cumberland  megaliths.     Guvib.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  39-57. 

Mayburgh  and  King  Arthur's   round  table.     Curnb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  187-219. 

Notes  on  the  Men-an-Tol  and  Chywoon  Quoit,  Cornwall. 


Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiii.  176-178. 

The  megalithic  antiquities  at  Stanton  Drew.     Brit.  Arch. 


Ass.  xxxiii.  297-307  ;  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxiii. 

30-37. 
A  group  of  Cumbrian  megaliths.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiv. 

31-36. 

The  Hurlers.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxv.  297-307. 

Cup-marking   on   Burley  Moor.     Brit.  Arch.   Ass.  xxxvi. 


413-417. 

Trethevy  stone.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxvii.  112-122. 

Duloe  stone  circle.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxviii.  149-155. 

Dolbury  and  Cadbury  :   two   Somersetshire  camps.     Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  xxxviii.  398-419;   Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Soc.  xxix.  104-116. 

The  Abbot's  Way.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. ' 

xxvi.  107-116. 

Dymond  (Robert).  Sir  George  Cary,  of  Cockington,  a  Devonshire 
worthy  of  the  Elizabethan  era.     Devon.  Ass.  vi.  276-292. 

•  Memoir   of   John  Dunning,  first   Lord  Ashburton.     Dev. 

Ass.  viii.  82-112. 

Kingsbridge  and  Dodbrooke.     Dev.  Ass.  ix.  143-165. 

Heraldic   discovery  in  Exeter   cathedral.     Dev.   Ass.   ix. 


801-305. 

Historical  documents  relating  to  Dartmoor.     Dev.  Ass.  xi. 

371-382. 

Ancient  documents  relating  to  the  civil  history  of  Totnes. 

Dev.  Ass.  xii.  192-203. 

The  old  inns  and  taverns  of  Exeter,     Dev.  Ass.  xii.  387-416. 


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INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  209 

Dymond  (Robert).  The  history  of  the  parish  'of  St.  Petrock,  Exeter, 
as  shown  by  its  '  churchwardens'  accounts  and  other  records. 
Z)ei;.  ^ss.  xiv.  402-492. 

—  Thomas    Luny,   marine    painter.      Dev.   Ass.   xviii.   442- 

449.  . 

The  customs  of  the  manors  of  Braunton.     Dev.  Ass.  xx. 


254-303. 
Dymond  (Robert)  and  Rev.   Treasurer  Hawker.      John  Ford, 

dramatist.     Dev.  Ass.  viii.  420-426. 
E.  (    ).    Allectus  and  Constans.     Num.  Jour.  i.  79-86. 
E.  (    ).     On  tradesmen's  tokens.     Num.  Jour.  i.  139-164. 
E.  (C).    Ring  of  Saint  Cuthbert.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  ii.  66-68. 
E.  (D.  S.).     Demolished  cromlechs  in  Lleyn.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iii. 

51- 
E.  (E.).    Tresor  de  numismatique  et  de  glyptique.    Num.  Chron.  i. 

91^114. 
E.  (J.).    Yspytty  Ifan,  or  the  Hospitallers  in  Wales.     Arch.  Camb. 

3rd  S.  vi.  105-124. 
Cochwillan,   Caernarvonshire.     Arch.   Camb.   3rd    S.   xii. 

132-136. 
Eadwin  the  monk,   account   of    an   antient   drawing  representing. 

Vet.  Mon.  ii.  pi.  xvi.  1-4. 
Earl  (George  Windser).     On  the  shell-mounds  of  province  Welles- 
ley,  in  the  Malay  peninsula.     Trans.  Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  ii. 

119-129. 
Eakle  (Rev.  J.).     The  ethnology  of  Cheshire,  traced  chiefly  in  the 

local  names.     Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  93-116. 

Traces  of   history  and  ethnology  in  the   local  names   in 

Grloucestershire.     Arch.  Journ.  xviii.  342-352. 

Offa's  Dyke.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iii.  196-210. 

■ Traces  of  the  early  history  of  Bath  and  its  neighbourhood. 


Bath  Field  Club,  i.  25-38. 

Notes  on  the  Roman  sculpture  of  the  sun,  in  the  vestibule 


of  the  Bath  Institution.     Bath  Field  Club,  i.  71-76. 

Document  of  Henry  II.  relative  to   the  Priory  of   Bath, 


from  the  municipal  archives  of  Axbridge,     Bath  Field  Club,  ii. 
159-161. 
An  ancient  Saxon  poem  of  a  city  in  ruins,  supposed  to  be 


Bath.    Bath  Field  Club,  ii.  259-270. 


The  Ethnography  of   Scotland.    Journ,  Anthrop.  Inst.  vi. 


9-9,-0. 

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Earle  (Rev.  Prebendary).     Traces  of  the  Saxon  period  in  Bath  and 

the  neighbourhood.     Bath  Field  Club,  vi.  153-167. 
Earle  (Rt.  Eev.  Dr.).    Local  names.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 

Soc.  viii.  50-61. 
Earwaker  (J.  P.).     On  certain  swords  inscribed  "  Edwardus,  Prins 

Anglie."     Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  1-9. 
Account  of  a  find  of  Eoman  inscriptions  at  Chester.    Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  204-208. 

The  four  Randle  Holmes,  of  Chester,  antiquaries,  heralds, 


and  genealogists.     Chester  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  l^i.S.iY.  113-110. 
The  will  of  Warden  Huntingdon.    Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq. 


Soc.  iii.  144-161. 
•  An  account  of  the  charters,  deeds,  and  other  documents 


now  preserved   at   Agecroft   Hall,    co.    Lancaster.     Lane,    and 
Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  iv.  199-220. 

Notes  on  "  Woden's  ford  "  and  "  Woden's  cave,"  in  Salford. 

Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  249-253. 

Notes  on  the  collection  of  deeds  preserved  at  the  East  Hall, 


High  Legh,  Cheshire,  with  special  reference  to  those  relating  to 
Manchester  and  the  neighbourhood.      Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq. 
Soc.  V.  259-271. 
—  Manchester  and  the  rebellion  of  1745.     Lane,  and  Ches. 


Antiq.  Soc.  vii.  142-159. 

Roman  remains  in  the  eastern  part  of  Cheshire.    Lane,  and 

Ches.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  v.  81-90. 

Richard  Mason,  Abbot  of  Valle  Crucis,  1448.    Powys  Land 


Club,  xvi.  305-306. 
Easterton,  Roman  coins  found  at.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

X.  178-180. 
Eastwood  (J.   W.).     The  Roman  roads  of  Durham.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xliii.  155-161. 
Notes  on  Sockburn  and  Dinsdale.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii. 

344-347. 
Eatwell   (Dr.  W.).     Chinese  burials.     Journ.   Anthrop.   List.   i. 

207-208. 
Eberle  (James  Fuller).    List  of  the  Merchants'  Hall,  Bristol,  1732. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  291-292. 
Ecclesiastical    Appointments,  patent    rolls,   Charles   II.     Arch. 

Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  139-144,  228-233,  808-315. 
EcCLESTON  (J.).     Ancient  remains  at  Lacra  and  Kirksanton,  in  West 

Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  278-281. 


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Eddrup  (Rev.  Canon).    Notes    on    some  Wiltshire    superstitions. 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat  Hist.  Soc.  xxii.  330-334. 
Stanley  abbey.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.   Soc.   xxiv. 

271-281. 
Edgar,  coins  of.     Arch.  Camh.  i.  403. 
Edgar  (Eev.  J.  H.).     The  Edgars  of  Wedderlie.     Berivickshire  Nat. 

aub,  xi.  166-169. 
Edgeworth  (Richard  Lovell).     A  further  account  of  discoveries  in 

the  turf  bogs  of  Ireland.     Arch.  vii.  111-112. 
Edinburgh,  stone  coffin  found  near  Bellevue  church.     Arch.  Scot. 

iii.  48. 
Edmonds  (Mrs.  E.  M.)..    Notes  on  Greek  folklore.     Folklore  Journ. 

ii.  168-172. 
Edmonds  (R.).     On  the  name  Britain  and  the  Phoenicians.     Devon. 

Ass.  iv.  418-422. 
On   some   ancient   customs   in   the   western   extremity   of 

Cornwall.     Penzance  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  69-82. 
On  the  cromlehs  near  Penzance.     Penzance  Nat.  Hist,  and 


Antiq.  Soc.  i.  195-202. 

An   account   of    some   ancient   barrows,   urns,   and   other 


sepulchral  remains  found  near  Penzance.     Penzance  Nat.  Hist, 
and  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  229-236. 

On  a  pair  of  ancient  millstones  and  on  the  remains  of  two 


ancient  villages  near  Penzance.    Penzance  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq. 
Soc.  i.  245-260. 

On  the  tolmen  of  Constantine.     Penzance  Nat.  Hist,  and 

Antiq.  Soc.  i.  309. 

On   an   ancient   cave   near   Penzance,  compared  with   the 


giants'  caves  in  the  Soilly  Islands   and  the  giants'  sepulchres 

in    Sardinia.  Penzance    Nat.   Hist,   and  Antiq.   Soc.   i.   310- 
313. 

On  hill  castles,  cliff  castles,  and  other  supposed  British 


dwelling  places  near  Penzance.     Penzance  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq. 
Soc.  i.  341-346. 

On  the   fragments   of   a   bronze   furnace  (supposed   to   be 


PhcBnician)  discovered  near  St.  Michael's  Mount.    Penzance  Nat. 
Hist,  and' Antiq.  Soc.  i.  347-351. 

On  the  remains  of  Druidical  temples  near  Penzance.     Pen- 


zance Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  381-386. 
Notice  of  a  crucifix  found  in  Penzance.     Penzance  Nat. 


Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  46-47. 

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212  INDEX  OF  AECHjEOEOGICAL  PAPERS 

Edmonds  (E.).     On  an  ancient  millstone  found  in  St.  Just.   Penzance 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  106-107. 
Notice  of  two  inscribed  stones  at.  St.  Hilary,      Penzance 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  290-294. 
The  lost  churcli  in  the  sands  of  GwitMan  in  Cornwall. 


Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  52-54. 

The  Celtic  and  other  antiquities  of  the  Land's  End  district 


of  Cornwall.  Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S,  iii.  275-295,  350-368 ;  iv.  66- 
75,  173-183,  274-283. 
Edmonston  (Thos.).  Notes  of  a  straw  masquerade  dress  still  used  in 
some  parts  of  Shetland,  and  on  certain  woollen  articles  manu- 
factured in  Pair  Isle ;  also  of  a  supposed  relic  of  the  Spanish 
Armada.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  470-472. 

Notes  of  some  recent  excavations  in  the  island  of  Unst, 

Shetland,  and  of  the  collection  of  stone  vessels,  implements,  etc., 
thus  obtained  for  the  Society's  museum.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
ix.  283-287. 

Edmunds  (Wm.).     On   some   old  families  in  the   neighbourhood  of 

Lampeter,  Cardiganshire.      Arch.    Camb.    3rd   S.    vi.    165-178, 

272-280  ;  vii.  23-28,  156-168. 
Edwards    (Alfred).      Crediton   musicians.      Dev.   Ass.   xiv.   322- 

328. 
A  notice   of    some   remarkable   Devonshire    centenarians. 

Dev.  Ass.  XV.  441-445. 
Edwards  (Amelia  B.).     On  an  archaic  ear-ring.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 

ii.  324-325. 
Edwards  (Edwd.).     Notes  on  the  classification  of  human  knowledge, 

with  especial  reference  to  the  methods  which  have  been  adopted 

or   proposed  for  the   arrangement   or  cataloguing   of   libraries. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  61-96. 
Edwards  (Eev.  Griffith).    History  of   the  parish  of  Garthbeibio. 

Poivys  Land  Club  vi.  1-28. 

History  of  the  parish  of  Llangadfan.     Poivys  Land  Club, 

ii.  317-344. 

History  of   the   parish  of   Llanerfyl.     Poioys  Land  Club, 

xvi.  71-92,  263-282  ;  xviii.  59-70. 
Cantre  'R   Gwaelod ;   or,  The  Lowland  Hundred.     Arch. 


Camb.  iv.  153-160. 
Edwards  (G.  0.).     Notes  on  the  Howard  monument  in  the  south  aisle 

of  Pramlingham  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iii.  362-357. 
Edwards  (H.).     Ragland  castle.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  i.  112-117. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  213 

Edwards  (Rev.  R,  Wynn).  History  of  the  parish,  of  Meifod. 
Poivys  Land  Club,  viii.  359-370. 

Egan  (Chas.).  Harp :  on  the  antiquity  and  primitive  form  of  our 
national  instrument.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vi.  103-116. 

Egan  (P.  W.).     Irish  folklore.     Folklore  Journ.  v.  11-13. 

Egerton  (Sir  Philip  Grey).  On  a  monumental  brass  in  Christ's 
Church  cathedral,  Dublin.     Arch.  Journal,  xxxvi.  213-218. 

Some  remarks  on  the  lords-lieutenant  of  the  county  pala- 
tine of  Chester,  from  the  Restoration  to  the  year  1690.  Lane, 
and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  125-186. 

Papers  referring  to  elections  of  knights  of  the  shire  for  the 


county  palatine  of  Chester ;   Oliver  Cromwell   to  Queen  Anne. 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  101-112. 
Egerton  (Rev.  W.  H.).     Talbot's  tomb  in  the  parish  church  of  St. 

Alkmund's,   Whitchurch.     Shrop.   Arch,   and  Nat.   Hist.  Soc. 

viii.  413-440  ;  x.  416-420. 
EiSENLOHR  (Dr.  August).     On  the  political  condition  of  Egypt  before 

the  reign  of  Rameses  III.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  355-384. 
Egyptian    antiquities   at  Brussels.      Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi. 

254-266. 
EiSTEDDVODAU,  temp.  Henry  IV.     Arch.  Canib.  N.S.  iv.  126-129. 
EiiGER  (T.  Gr.).    Notes  on  recent  archssological  discoveries  at  Kemp- 

ston,  near  Bedford.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  240-242. 
Eliot  (G.  E.).     On  the  antiquities  of  Portland.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xxviii.  31-39. 
Bliseg,  inscription  on  the  pillar  of.    Arch.  Camb.  i.  32. 
Elizabeth  (Queen),  funeral  procession  of.     Vet.  Mon.  iii.  pis.  xviii.- 

xxiv.  1-7. 
Ellacombe  (Rev.  Canon).     Place-names  derived  from  plants  (in  the 

neighbourhood  of  Bath).    Bath  Field  Club,  vi.  130-143. 
Ellacombe  (Rev.  H.  N.).    The  common  English  names  of  plants. 

Bath  Field  Club,  ii.  13-37. 
Ellacombe  (Rev.  H.  T.).     Account  of  some  monumental  and  other 

figures  discovered  in  Langridge  church  in  Somersetshire.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  37-38. 

On  torques  found  at  Wraxall,  co.  Somerset.  Arch.  xxx.  521. 

On  the  tower  of  Keynsham  church,  co.  Somerset.     Arch. 

xxxii.  445-446. 

The  parish  of  Clyst  S.  George,  Devon.    Exeter  Dioc.  Archit. 


Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  89-158. 
The  church  bells  in  the  towers  of  all  the  parish  churches 


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214  INDEX   OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

of  Devonsliire.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2iid  S.  i.  221-410  ;  ii. 

1-6. 
Ellacombb  (Rev.  H.  T.).     Further  records  relating  to  tlie  bells  of 

the  cathedral  of    S.  Peter,  Exeter.      Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc. 

2nd  S.  ii.  257-265  ;  iii.  1-12. 
The  church  bells  in  the  towers  and  turrets  of    all    the 

parish  churches  of  Somersetshire.      Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc. 

2nd  S.  iii.  85-198. 

The  prebendal  church  of  S.  Mary,  Bitton,  Gloucestershire. 


Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  iv.  1-76. 

The   church  bells  in  the  towers    and  turrets  of    all  the 


parish  churches  of  Grloucestershire.      Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc. 
2nd  S.  iv.  121-215. 

Elliot  (Rev.  H.  L.).  On  some  badges  and  devices  of  the  De  Veres 
on  the  tower  of  Castle  Hedingham  church.  Essex  Arch.  Soc. 
N.S.  ii.  336-349. 

The  parish  registers  of  Northampton  and  the  neighbour- 
hood.   Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vi.  200-219. 

Elliot  (Rev.  J.  Elphinstone).  An  archssological  sketch  of  Whalton 
and  its  vicinity.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vi.  280-246. 

Elliot  (Sir  Walter).  Notice  of  two  bronze  implements  from  India 
with  observations  on  one  said  to  have  been  found  at  Norham. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  x.  690-695. 

Notice  of  two  bronze  masks  dug  up  at  Kanajor  in  the  pro- 
vince of  Mysore,  India.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xix.  97-108. 

Denholm  and  its  vicinity.      Benvickshire  Nat.  Club,  v. 


307-325. 

Rattling,   roaring  Willie.       Benvickshire  Nat.   Club,  xi. 


467-483. 
Elliott  (Thos.).    Remarks  on  the  probable  site  of  the  British  city 

and    Roman    station    of  Anderida.       Suss.   Arch.    Coll.   xxvii. 

152-165. 
Remarks  on  the  ancient  course  of  the  Rother  river.     Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  xxvii.  166-176. 
Elliott  (W.  Pranck).     Remarks  on  the  initials,  R.B.A.S.,  found  on 

St.  Mary's  tower,  Taunton.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

viii.  133-148. 
Ellis   (Alexander  J.).     On  the   delimitation  of  the   English  and 

Welsh  languages.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  v.  173-208. 
Ellis  (Alfred).    Roman  remains  found  at  Barrow-on-Soar.     Leices- 
ter. Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  222-226. 


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Ellis  (Alfred  S.).     Dodsworth's  Yorkshire  notes  (Agbrigg).     York. 

Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  vi.  425-450 ;  vii.  119-141,  259-283,  401- 

428;  viii.  1-29,481-522. 
Biographical   notes  on  the  Yorkshire   tenants    named  in 

Domesday    Book.        Yorkshire  Arch,   and    Topog.    Journ.  iv. 

114-157,  214-248,  384-415;   v.  289-330. 

On  the  manorial  history  of  Clifton.     Bristol  and  Glouc. 


Arch.  Soc.  iii.  211-231. 

On  the  land-holders  of  Gloucestershire  named  in  Domesday 

Book.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  86-198. 

Ellis  (Frederick).  Pottery  and  other  remains  found  on  Eomano- 
British  sites  near  Bristol.     Clifton  Ant.  Club,  ii.  157-163. 

Ellis  (Sir  Henry).  Copy  of  a  proclamation  issued  by  Sir  James 
CaiToU,  mayor  of  Dublin  in  1613,  regulating  the  wages  of  artifi- 
cers, handicraftsmen,  labourers,  and  other  persons.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  iv.  77-81. 

Two    extracts   from   a    manuscript    copy    of    Hardynge's 

chronicle,  among  the  Harleian  manuscripts  in  the  British  Museum. 
Arch.  xvi.  139-144. 

An  account  of  the  register  of  persons  who  sought  sanctuary 

at  St.  John  of  Beverley,  in  Yorkshire,  preserved  among  the 
Harleian  manuscripts  in  the  British  Museum.  Arch.  xvii. 
198-200. 

A  memoir  of  the  state  of  Norham  castle  in  the  time  of 


Henry  the  Eighth,  communicated  from  a  Cottonian  manuscript 
in  the  British  Museum.     Arch.  xvii.  201-206. 

Transcript  of    an  original  letter  from  King  Edward  the 


Fourth,  when  Earl  of  March,  and  his  brother,  the  Earl  of  Rut- 
land, to  their  father,  Richard,  Duke  of  York,  preserved  among 
the  Cotton  manuscripts  in  the  British  Museum  ;  its  chief  singu- 
larity is  the  use  of  the  word  natural  as  implying  a  legitimate 
son.     Arch.  xvii.  224^225. 

Enumeration  and  explanation  of  the  devices  formerly  borne 


as  badges  of  cognizance  by  the  House  of   York.       Arch.  xvii. 
226-227. 

Three   letters    from    the    Cotton    manuscript,    Vespasian 


E.  xiii.     Arch.  xvii.  275-277. 

Observations  on  some  ancient  methods  of  conveyance  in 


England.     Arch.  xvii.  311-319. 
Observations  on  the  history  and  use  of  seals  in  England. 


Arch,  xviii.  12-20. 


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216  INDEX   OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Ellis  (Sie  Henry).  Copy  of  an  original  letter  from  Cardinal  Wol- 
sey,  immediately  upon  his  disgrace,  to  Gardiner,  afterwards 
Bishop  of  Winchester.     Arch,  xviii.  57-58. 

J  . Copy  of  a  letter  from  Archhishop  Cranmer  to  Mastyr  Haw- 

kyns,  relating  to  the  queens,   Catherine  of  Arragon  and  Anne 
Boleyn.     Arch,  xviii.  77-82. 

Account  of  a  tract,  from  the  press  of  Richard  Pjnason,  re- 


lating to  the  espousals  and  marriage  of  Mary,  daughter  of  King 
Henry  the  Seventh,  with  Charles,  prince  of  Castile.  Arch,  xviii. 
33-39. 

Copy  of  a  paper  in  the  handwriting  of  King  Edward  the 


Sixth,  entitled,  "A  summary  of  matters  to  he  concluded."     Arch. 
xviii.  78-76. 

Extracts  from  the  proceedings  of  Privy  Council  from  the 


year  1545  to  the  year  1558.     Arch,  xviii.  126-185. 

Queen  Elizabeth's  remarks  on  the  conduct  of  those  who 


pressed  her  to  name  a  successor  to  the  crown  in  1566.     Arch. 
xviii.  240-242. 

Copies  of  two  letters   preserved   among  the    Lansdowne 


manuscripts  in  the  British  Museum  ;  one  from  the  Lady  Jane 
Grey,  the  other  from  Queen  Elizabeth.     Arch,  xviii.  269-271. 

Regulations  framed  in  the  reign  of  King  Richard  II.  for 


the  government  of  the  Tower  of  London.     Arch,  xviii.  275-280. 
Sir  Martin  Frobisher's  instructions,  when  going  on  a  voy- 


age to  the  north-west  parts  and  Cathay,  temp.  Queen  Elizabeth. 
Arch,  xviii.  287-290. 

An  account  of  the  charges  of  certain  prisoners  in  the  Tower, 


temp.  Henry  VIII.     Arch,  xviii.  294^297. 

Copy  of  an  order  made  by  Cardinal  Wolsey,  as  Lord  Chan- 


cellor, respecting  the  management  of  the  affairs  of  the  young 
Earl  of  Oxford.     Arch.  xix.  62-65. 

Account  of  the  seal  of  Geoffrey,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  natural 


son  of  King  Henry  the  Second.    Arch.  xxi.  31-33. 

Plan  projected  in  1561  for  building  a  house  of  correction  in 


Westminster.     Arch.  xxi.  460-454. 

Copy. of  a  plan  proposed  to  Queen  Elizabeth  by  Sir  Hum- 
phrey Gilbert  for  instituting  a  London  academy.  Arch.  xxi. 
506-520._ 

Observations  upon  a  household  book  of  King  James  the 

Fifth  of  Scotland,  containing  the  accompt  of  one  year,  from  Sep- 
tember 14th,  1538,  to  September  13th,  1539,    Arch.  xxii.  1-12. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPEES  217 

Ellis  (Sir  Henry).     Sir  Gilbert  Talbot's  narrative  of  the  Earl  of 

Sandwich's'  attempt  upon  Berghen  in  1666.     Arch.  xxii.  33-48. 
Memoir  upon  the  king's  jewel  house,  with  an  account  of 

the  ancient  rights  of  its  master  and  treasurer,  by  Sir  Gilbert 

Talbot,  Knt.     Arch.  xxii.  114-123. 
Copy  of  a  manuscript  tract  addressed  tO-  Lord  Burghley, 

illustrative  of  the  border  topography  of   Scotland,  a.d.    1590; 

with  a  platt  or  map  of  the  border  taken  ia  the  same  year,  both 

preserved  in  one  of  the  royal  MSS.  in   the   British   Museum. 

Arch.  xxii.  161-171. 

Observations  upon  an  ancient  bracelet  of  bronze,  found  upon 


.the  sandhills  near.Altyre,  on  the  coast  of  Murrayshire.     Arch. 
xxii.  285-293. 

Copy  of  the  instructions  sent  from  the  council  of  Queen 


EUzabeth  to  Henry  Killigrew,  Esq.,  then  resident  at  the  court  of 
Scotland,  upon  the  arrival  of  the  news  of  the  massacre  of  St. 
Bartholomew,  a.d.  1572.     Arch.  xxii.  323-329. 

Upon  the  office. of  ragler,  formerly  existing  in  the  county  of 


Cardigan,  in  South  Wales.     Areh.  xxii.  330-335. 

Letter  from,  accompanying  transcripts  of  three  letters  illus- 


trative of  English  history.     Arch.  xxiv.  137-147. 

An  account  of  two  ancient  drawings  preserved  in  the  British 


Museum :  one  representing  the  attack  of  the  French  upon  the 
town  of  Brigithelmstone  in  1545 ;  the  other  the  battle  of  St. 
Etienne,  otherwise  called  the  battle  of  Arques,  fought  near 
Dieppe,  in  1589.     Arch.  xxiv.  292-298. 

Account  of  Csedmon's  metrical  paraphrase  of  scripture  his- 


tory, an  illuminated  MS.  of  the  tenth  century  preserved  in  the 
Bodleian  library  at  Oxford.     Arch.  xxiv.  329-340. 

Copies  of  original  papers  illustrative  of  the  management 


of  literature  by  printers  and  stationers  in  the  middle  of  the  reign 
of  Queen  Elizabeth.     Arch.  xxv.  100-112. 

Seal  of    King   William  the  Conqueror.     Arch.  xxv.  616- 


617. 

"A  description  of  the  province  of  Connaught,"  dated  in  the 

month  of  "  January,  1612,"  from  a  volume  of-  the  Lansdowne 
MSS.  preserved  in  the  British  Museum.     Arch,  xxvii.  124-134. 
Map  of  the  Roman  road  -between  Staines  and  Silchester. 


Arch,  xxvii.  412-413. 

Ancient  drawing  of   the   town   of  Carrickfergus.     Arch. 

xxvii.  421. 


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218  INDEX    OP    AECH^GLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Ellis  (Sir  Henry).     Facsimile  of  a  drawing  representing  the  siege 
of  Therouenne  in  France,  a.d.  1B53.     Arch,  xxvii.  424. 

Letter  from,  accompanying  a  scheme  proposed  in  the  time 

of  Charles  the  First  for  establishing  a  mount  of  piety  in  England. 
Arch.  xxix.  275-304. 

Queen  Elizabeth's  letter  to  the  Emperor  of  Cathay,  1602. 


Arch.  xxix.  391-396. 

Queen  Elizabeth's  treaty  with  the  Grand  Signior,  in  1580. 

Arch.  xxix.  423-426. 

Transcripts  of  three  papers  in  the  British  Museum.     Arch. 

xxxi.  385-397. 

Copy  of   the  examination   of   Thomas   Heth,    a   concealed 

Jesuit,  A.D.  1568.     Arch.  xxxi.  462-467. 
Viatorium  of  the  time  of  Queen  Elizabeth.     Arch.  xxxi. 

481-483. 

Upon  a  gold  ornament  found  near  Mundesley,  in  Norfolk. 


Arch,  xxxii.  64-68. 

Copy  of  an  historical  document  printed  by  Mechlinea,  dated 

in  1475.     Arch,  xxxii.  325-331. 

Copy  of  a  short  memoir  on  the  means  considered  fit  for 

putting  the  forces  of  England  in  order  at  the  time  the  invasion 
from  the  Spaniards  was  expected  in  1587  ;  preserved  in  the 
Harleian  MS.  168,  fol.  110.     Arch,  xxxii.  373-378. 

Concerning  seals  of  Richard,  earl  of  Cornwall,  king  of  the 


Romans.     Arch,  xxxii.  408. 
On  the  ruins  of  a  city  submerged  in  the  sea  on  the  coast  of 

Pomerania.     Arch,  xxxii.  419-422. 

On  the  seal  of  Ccenwulf ,  king  of  Mercia.  Arch,  xxxii.  449-450. 

Account  of  a  gold  torquis  found  in  Needwood  Forest  in 


Staffordshire.     Arch,  xxxiii.  175-176. 
Two  letters  relating  to  the  defeat  of  the  Spanish  Armada. 

Arch,  xxxiii.  279-282. 

■  On  some  impressions  of  seals.     Arch,  xxxiii.  350. 

Letter  on  impressions  of  seals.     Arch,  xxxiii.  350-351. 

Transcripts  of   two  letters  of   Sir  Thomas  Elyot.    Arch, 

xxxiii.  351-354. 
Observations  upon  a  presumed  nuptial  ring  of  Mary,  Queen 

of  Scots.     Arch,  xxxiii.  354-358. 
Narrative  of  the  principal  naval  expeditions  of  English 

fleets,  beginning  with  that  against  the  Spanish  Armada  in  1588 

down  to  1603.     Arch,  xxxiv.  296-349. 


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INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  219 

Ellis  (Sik  Heney).    Concerning   a  portion  of  a  Saxon  inscription 
found  near  Dewsbury  church.     Arch,  xxxiv.  437. 

Papers  relating  to  the  proposed  marriage  of  Queen  Elizabeth 

with  the  brother  of  the  emperor,  in  1567.     Arch.  xxxv.  202-212. 

Letter  from  a  subaltern  officer  of  the  Earl  of  Essex's  army, 

written  in  the  summer  and  autumn  of  1642,  detailing  the  early 
movements  of  that  portion  of  the  parliament  forces  which  was 
formed  by  the  volunteers  of  the  metropolis ;  and  their  further 
movements  when  amalgamated  with  the  rest  of  the  Earl  of 
Essex's  troops.     Arch.  xxxv.  310-334. 

On  the  early  history  of  lord  lieutenants  of  counties.    Arch. 


xxxv.  350-368. 

Seal  of  Henry  VIII.,  preserved  in  the  Hotel   Soubise  at 

Paris.     Arcli.  xxxv.  490-491. 

Seals  from  Richard  and  William  de  Humet,  constables  of 

Normandy.     Arch.  xxxv.  493-494. 

History  of  the  boat  which  gave  Peter  the  Great  the  first 


thought  of  building  the  Russian  fleet.     Arch,  xxxvi.  332-338. 

Lord  Coningsby's  account  of  the  state  of  political  parties 


during  the  reign  of  Queen  Anne.     Arch,  xxxviii.  1-18. 

Waltham  abbey.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  33-36. 

Letter  from  Secretary  Walsingham  to  the  lord  treasurer, 


desiring  him  to  promote  the  erection  of  a  house  of  reformation  in 
Norfolk  for  vagabonds  and  others,  with  a  bill  enclosed,  from  the 
Lansdowne  MS.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  92-96. 

Lease  of  the  free  chapel  of  Midhurst  in  1514,  from  MS. 


Cotton.  Claud.  E  vi.  F  141.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  23-25. 
Notices  of  Richard  Curteys,  bishop  of  Chichester  1570  to 

1582.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  x.  53-58. 
Commissions  of  sewers  for  the  Lewes  levels.     Suss.  Arch. 


Coll.  X.  95-99. 

Inventories  of  goods,  etc.,  in  the  manor  of  Cheeseworth, 

Sedgwick,  and  other  parks,  the  manor  place  of  Sheffield,  and  in 
the  forest  of  Worth,  with  the  iron  works  belonging  to  the  Lord 
Admiral  Seymour  at  the  time  of  his  attainder,  taken  1549.  Suss. 
Arch.  Coll.  xiii.  118-131. 

Styca   of   Huth  [King  of   Northumberland,  952].      Num. 

Jour.  ii.  99-100. 

Coins  of  the  archbishops  of  York.     Num.  Jour.  ii.  228- 


281. 
Note  on  Ruding's  annals.    Num.  Jour.  ii.  252-255. 


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2'20  INDEX   OJP    AEOH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Ellis  (Sir  Henry).  Compositions  for  knigMhood,  temp.  Charles  I. 
Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xvi.  45-51. 

Ellis  (H.  S.).  On  a  flint  find  in  a  submerged  forest  of  Barnstaple 
Bay,  near  Westward  Ho.    Devon  Ass.  i.  80-82. 

Ellis  (P.  Constable).  Mona  Mediasva.  Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  i. 
36-42. 

Ellis  (Rev.  R.  S.).  An  account  of  the  latter  years  of  James  Hep- 
burn, earl  of  Bothwell,  his  imprisonment  and  death  in  Denmark, 
and  the  disinterment  of  his  presumed  remains.  Arch,  xxxviii. 
308-321. 

Ellis  (William  Smith).  Early  Kentish  armory.  Arch.  Cant.  xv. 
1-30. 

On  the  origin  of  the  arms  of  some  Sussex  families.     Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  vi.  71-89  ;  xxxvii.  17-38. 

Subsidy  roll,  collected  within  the  rape  of  Lewes,  19  James  I. 


A.D.  1621.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  71- 

The  earls  of  Eu  and  some  of  their  presumed  descendants. 


Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  x.  63-68. 

Descent  of  the  manor  of  Hurst-Pierpoint  and  of  its  lords. 


Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xi.  50-88. 

On  the  origin  of  some  Sussex  families.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xxiv.  25-40. 

Budgen's   unofficial  heraldic   visitation   of    Sussex,    1724, 

with  an  introduction    and  notes.      Suss.   Arch.  Coll.  xxv.   85- 
100. 

Abstract  of  some  wills  (Sussex)  of  the  seventeenth  century 


in  the  prerogative  court  of  Canterbury,  preserved  at  Somerset 

house,  with  genealogical  notes  upon  them.      Suss.  Arch.   Coll. 

xxviii.  180-196. 

— Early  Sussex  armory.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxx.  137-146. 

The  origin  of   the  family  of   Dodson  of  Hurst-Pierpoint. 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiii.  39-48. 

Some  notes  on  the  Grover  family.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxxvii. 

133-138. 

,  Ellison  (R.  C).     On  the  dedications  of  the  two  notable  altars  found 
at  Condercum.     Arch.  jEliana,  N.S.  vit.  260-262. 

The  Rudge  cup.     Arch.  ^lianaj'N.S.  vii.  262-265. 

On  the  altar  dedicated  by  the  spouse  of  Pabius  to  the 

nymphs.     Arch.  .Mliana,  N.S.  vii.  265-267. 

Anglo-Saxon  monumental  stone  found  at  Palstone  in  1813. 

Arch.  jEliana,  N.S.  vii.  272-273. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEKS  221 

Ellison  (R.  C).     On  two  inscribed  stones  found  at  Jarrow  in  1782. 

Arch.  ^Eliana,  N.S.  viii.  243-246. 
Saxon  names  of  certain  Roman  roads.     Arch.  ./Eliana,  N.S. 

ix.  49-51. 

On  the  meaning  of  the  term  "Ala  petriaua."    Arch.  JEliana, 


N.S.  ix.  162-163. 

On  the  inscription  at  Newton-Insch,  Aberdeenshire.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  ii.  292-294. 

— Roman   ring  found  at   Castlesteads,  Cumberland,  with  a 

supposed  cross  engraved  vipon  it.     Cuvib.  and  West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  526-529. 
Ellman  (Ernest).     Ifield  monumental  inscriptions.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xxii.  214-220. 
■ —  Rusper  monumental  inscriptions.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxv. 

220-224. 

Onyx  cameo.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  229-230. 

Sussex  tokens.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll,  xxv.  230. 


Ellman  (Rev.  E.  B.).  Family  names  in  Berwick  from  1606-1812. 
Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxii.  22-29. 

Monumental  inscriptions,  Berwick.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xii. 

254^255. 

Ellwood  (Rev.  T.).  Numerals  formerly  used  for  sheep  scoring  in  the 
Lake  district.  Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  380- 
885. 

The  bloomeries  of  High  Eurness.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch,  Soc.  viii.  85-92. 

Notes  upon  some  of  the  older  word  forms  to  be  found  in 

comparing  the  language  of  Lakeland  with  the  language  of  Ice- 
land.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  383-392. 

The  reeans  [or  reins]  of  High  Eurness.     Cumb.  and  West. 


Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  361-367. 
Elphinstone  (Jas.  D.  H.).     Letters  from  Lord  Hailes  and  the  Earl 

of  Buchan  relative  to  a  proposed  collection  of  Scottish  portraits^ 

and  to  the  formation  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  134-138. 
Elton  (Sir  Arthur  Hallam).    Clevedon  court.    Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxvii.  1-11. 
Elton  (Charles  I.).    The  Roman  house  at  Whitestaunton.     Somerset 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxix.  98-103. 
Elton  (Lieut.  E.,  E.N.).    Notes  on  natives  of  the  Solomon  Islands. 

Anthroy.  Inst.  xvii.  90-99, 


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222  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Elwes  (Dudley  George  Oary).     THe  parish  of  South  Bersted,  co. 

Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxiv.  166-182  ;  xxv.  112-125. 

Bedford  castle.    Assoc.  Archit.  Sacs.  xii.  243-260. 

Notes   of   Calverton   manor,  county  Buckingham.     Bucks 

Records,  v.  120-144. 
Elwoethy   (F.  T.).     Devonshire   speech   the   true   classic   English. 

Dev.  Ass.  xii.  285-290. 

— On  "  The  Exmoor  scolding."    Dev.  Ass.  xii.  483-489. 

On  the  Devonshire  pronoun  min,  or  mun=them.     Dev.  Ass. 

xiii.  824-384. 

Hugh  Rhodes.     Dev.  Ass.  xxi.  419-430. 

On  West  Somerset  patois.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  xxii.  31-46. 
Ely   (Taulford).     Theseus  and   Skiron.     Jour.  Hell.    Studies,  ix. 

272-281. 
Emblems  of  saints,  catalogue  of  the.     Arch.  Journ.  i.  53-63. 
Embleton  (Dennis).     Unde  derivatur  Corstopitum  ?    Arch.  JEliana, 

xi.  137-146. 

On  certain  peculiarities  of  the  dialect  in  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne  and  Northumberland.     Arch.  JEliana,  xiii.  72-84. 

Emerson  (W.j.      On  the  Taj  Mahal  at  Agra.     Inst.  Brit.  Archit. 

1869-70,  195-208. 
Emmerson   (R.    J.).     The   hospital   of   St.  Bartholomew,  Sandwich. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xl.  56-60. 
Empson  (Charles).    An  account  of  some  golden  articles  brought  from 

South  America.     Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  252-255. 
Empson  (C.  W.).     Weather  proverbs  and  sayings  not  contained  in 

Inward's  or  Swainson's  books.     Folklore  Record,  iv.  126-182. 
Enfield  (William).    Engraving  of  an  ancient  door  in  St.  Clement's, 

Norwich.     Norfolk  and  Nortcich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  78-80. 
Enslefield  (Sir  Henry  Charles,  Bart.).     Observations  on  Reading 

abbey.     Arch.  vi.  61-66. 

Observations  on  the  ancient  buildings  at  York,  etc.     Arch. 

vi.  104-106. 

Additions  to  Mr.  King's  account  of  Lincoln  castle.     Arch. 

vi.  375-379. 
Account  of  antiquities  discovered  at  Bath,  1790.     Arch.  a. 

825-388. 
Account  of  an  antient  building  in  Southampton.     ^4rc7(. 

xiv.  84-89. 
Observations  on  the  sculptures  and  inscriptions  in  Romsey 

abbey.    Arch.  xiv.  141-142. 

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Englefield  (Sie  Henry  Charles,  Bart.).     Observations  respecting 

the  remains  of  Gothic  architecture  in  Italy,  etc.     Arch.  xv.  367- 

372. 
Enys  (John  Samuel).     The  flint  flakes  of  Lyell's  first  stone  period. 

Boy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  ii.  223-225. 
Errington  (J.  E,.).     South  Winfield  manor  and  manor  house.     Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  vii.  367-374. 
EsDAiLE  (Gr.).     On  the  Roman  occupation  of  Britain.     Arch.  Jour. 

xliv.  51-55. 
Roman  Bristol  and  Roman  Gloucester  compared  with  the 

castra  praetoria,  and  the  sites  of  the  castra  peregrina,  and  of  the 

castra  equites   singulares  at  Rome.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 

Soc.  xiii,  288-296. 

Kersal.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  8oc.  i.  39-45. 

Penwortham.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  46-52. 

The  Romans  in  Manchester.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc. 


ii.  76-86. 
Lancashire   and  Cheshire   Domesday.      Lane,  and   Chesh. 

Antiq.  Soc.    iv.  35-49. 
Were  the  Romans  acquainted  with  Ireland?     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  146-164. 
The  charters  of  Manchester  and  Salford.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 


Antiq.  Soc.  v.  242-248. 

The  geographical  origin  of  the  Roman  troops  serving  in 


Britain.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  vi.  27-41. 

Evidences  of  Christianity  in  the  northern  counties  of  Eng- 


land in  the  fourth  century.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  vii. 
108-116. 

Bath  as  a  Roman  camp — rectangular  not  pentagonal.    Som. 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxi.  15-19. 

Evidence  of  the  occupation  of  Bath  by  the  XX  Legion. 


So7n.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxii.  48-58. 
EsHELBT  (Henry  D.).    Notes  on  the  genealogy  of  the  family  of  de 

Eskelby,  or  Exelby,  of  Exelby  and  Dishforth,  in  the  county  of 

York.      York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  x.  266-275,  423-430,  482- 

501. 
Essex.     Discovery  of  a  Roman  pavement  at  Colchester.    Essex  Arch. 

Soc.  N.S.  ii.  189. 
Pedigree  of  Cocke  of  Prittlewell  and  of  Little  Stambridge 

Hall.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  201. 
Pedigree  of  Bourchier.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  203-206. 


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224  INDEX    OF    AEOH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Essex.     Liber    Scholge    Colcestriensis.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii, 

251-258. 
History  of  Hatfield  forest.    Essex.  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  259- 

265. 

Antiquities  recently  discovered  in  the  county — Roman  and 


mediaeval.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  98-99. 
Essex  (James).     Remarks  on  the  antiquity  and  the  different  modes  of 

brick  and  stone  buildings  in  England.     Arch.  iv.  73-109. 

Observations  on  Lincoln  cathedral.     Arch.  iv.  149-159. 

— Observations  on  the  origin  and  antiquity  of  round  churches ; 

and  of  the  round  church  at  Cambridge  in  particular.     Arch.  vi. 

163-178. 

A  plan  of  the  ancient  timber  bridge  at  Rochester,  collected 


from  two  MSS.  published  in  Lambarde's  Perambulation  of  Kent. 

Arch.  vii.  395-401. 
EsTCOURT  (Rev.  E.  E.).    Documents  relating  to  Richard  Gardyner, 

alderman  of  London  (Henr}"-  VII.).      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 

i.  355-359. 
Copy  of    warrant,   9th    June   (Mary,    1655),   for   various 

articles  of  dress  furnished  to  Mary  Russell.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  iii.  103-105. 
EsTHONiANS,  popular  poetry  of.     Folklore  Journ.  iii.  156-169. 
EuiNG  (William).     Observations  on  the  proceedings  of  the  Glasgow 

Archaeological 'Society  and  its  present  position  [1868].     Glasgow 

Arch.  Soc.  ii.  57-59. 
Evan  (A.  C).    Historical  events  connected  with  Carmarthen  Castle. 

Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vii.  58-66. 
Evans  (       ).     St.  John's  Priory,  Caermarthen.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 

vii.  96-102. 
Evans  (Rev.  Canon).     Solihill  church,   Bir.andMid.Inst.si.lAr-Z^. 
Evans  (Arthur  J.).    On  the  flint-knappers'  art  in  Albania.  Anthrop. 

Inst.  xvi.  65-68. 

Antiquarian  researches  in  TUyricum.     Arch,  xlviii.  1-105  ; 

xlix.  1-167. 

Recent  discoveries  of  Tarentine  terra-cottas.    Jour.  Hell. 


Studies,  vii.  1-50. 

Megalithic  monuments  in  their  sepulchral  relation.     Lane, 


and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  1-31. 

On  a  hoard  of  coins  found  at  Oxford,  with  some  remarks  on 


the  coinage  of  the  first  three  Edwards.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xi. 
264-282. 


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Evans  (Aethtjr  J.).     On  some  recent  discoveries  of  Illyrian  coins. 
Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  269-302. 

On  a  coin  of  a  second  Garausius,  Csesar  in  Britain  in  tte 

fifth  century.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vii.  191-219 ;  Arch.  Camb. 
5th  S.  V.  138-163. 

The  horsemen  of  Tarentum.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ix.  1- 


228. 

Some   new  artists'   signatures   on   Sicilian   coins.     Num. 


Chron.  3rd  S.  x.  285-310. 
Evans  (Rev.  C.  J.).     The  heraldry  of  Norwich  cathedral.     Norfolk 

and  Noricich  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  57-86. 
Evans  (Rev.  D.  S.).     Llywarch  Hen.     Powys  Land  Club,  iii.  177- 

180. 

The  rivers  of   Montgomeryshire.     Poioys  Land  Club,  iv. 

345-358. 

Evans  (D.  W.).    On  a  ring-dial  found  in  the  parish  of  Llansantifraid. 

Powys  Land  Club,  xv.  71-74. 
Evans  (Rev.  Evan).     Letter  of.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iii.  61-63. 
Evans  (Evandee).    Studies  in  Cymric  philology.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 

iii.  297-314 ;  iv.  139-153  ;  v.  113-123. 
Evans  (Sir  John).     On  ancient  British  coins,  more  especially  those 

of  Verulam.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxvi.  191-199. 

Account  of  Roman  remains  found  at  Box  mooi ,  Herts.    Arch. 

xxxiv.  394-398  ;  xxxv.  56-69. 

Extract  from  the  private  account  book  of  Sir  William  More, 


of  Loseley,  in  Surrey,  in  the  time  of  Queen  Mary  and  of  Queen 
Elizabeth.     Arch,  xxxvi.  284-310. 

On  the  occurrence  of  flint  implements  in  undisturbed  beds 


of  gravel,  sand,  and  clay.     Arch,  xxxviii.  280-307. 

Account  of  some  further  discoveries  of  flint  implements  in 


the   drift   on   the   Continent    and    in    England.      Arch,    xxxix. 

57^84. 
■ — -■ —  On  the  worked  flints   of  Pressigny-le-Grand.     Arch.  xl. 


381-388. 

On  some  discoveries  of  stone  implements  in  Lough  Neagh, 


Ireland.     Arch.  xli.  397-408. 

Note  on  an  Anglo-Saxon  knife,  found  in  Kent,  bearing  an 


inscription.     Arch.  xliv.  331-334. 

Edmund  of  Langley  and  his  tomb.     Arch.  xlvi.  297-328. 

On  a  hoard  of  bronze  objects  found  in  Wilburtou  Ten,  near 


Ely.     Arch,  xlviii.  106-114. 

Q 

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226  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOaiCAL    PAPERS 

Evans  (Sir  John).     On  a  military  decoration  relating  to  tlie  Roman 

conquest  of  Britain.     Arch.  xlix.  439-444. 

On  the  date  of  British,  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xii.  127-136. 

On  the  coins  of  the  Empress  Matilda,  queen  of  England. 

Xii,i)i.  Chron.  xiv.  66-71. 
Remarks  on  the  British  coins  attributed  to  Dubnovellaunus. 


Num.  Chron.  xiv.  79-82. 
Remarks  on  the  coins   of  Cunobeline  and  of   the  ancient 


Britons.     Num.  Chron.  xiv.  126-140. 

Another  coin  reading  "  wereric."  Num.  C/iroi.  xiv.  153-154. 

Remarks  on  rare  and  unpublished  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xv. 


92-97. 

Unique  noble  of  Edward  IV.     Num.  Chron.  xvi.  38-40. 

On  some  rare  and  unpublished  British  coins.     Num.  Chron. 

xvi.  80-88  ;  xviii.  44-53  ;  xx.  157-175. 

Unpublished  coins  of  Carausius.     Num.  Chron.  xvi.  170- 

174 ;  N.S.  i.  161-162. 

On  the  attribution  of  a  new  type  in  silver  to  Dubnovel- 
launus.    Num.  Chron.  xvi.  176-179. 

On  a  method  of  casting  in  use  among  the  ancient  Britons. 

Num.  Chron.  xvii.  18-19. 

On  the  coins  of  Cunobeline  with  the  legend  "  Tasciovani. 


F."     Num.  Chron.  xviii.  36-44. 
On   the    attribution    of  certain   ancient   British    coins  to 


Addedomaros.     Num.  Chron.  xviii.  155-161. 

Errors  respecting  the  coinage  of  the  ancient  Celtic  kings 


of  Britain.     Num.  Chron.  xviii.  161-165. 

On  a  rare  noble  of  the  first  coinage  of  Edward  IV-.     Num. 

Chron.  xix.  8-10. 

Unpublished  types  of  ancient  British  coins.    Num.  Chron. 


xix.  64-70. 

On  a  gold  coin  of  Epaticcus.     Num.  Chron.  xx.  1-7. 

Recherches  sur  la  numismatique  Judaique.     Num.  Chron. 

XX.  8-22. 

Shilling  of  Edward  VI.     Num.  Chron.  xx.  22-24. 

On  a  barberous  coin  or  amulet  of  Helena,  the  mother  of 


Constantine.     Num..  Chron.  xx.  43-48. 

On  some  coins  of  Tasciovanus,  with  the  legend  "  ver  bod." 

Num.  Chron.  xx.  67-65. 

On  the  coins  found  upon   and   near  the  site  of  ancient 


Verulam.     Num.  Chron.  xx.  101—141. 


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Evans  (Sie  John).     An  account  of  a  hoard  of  ancient  British  coins 

discovered  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Frome.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

i.  1-17. 

Silver  coin  of  Carausius.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i.  36-37. 

An  account  of  British  gold  and  Roman  silver  coins  found 

at  Lightcliffe,  near  Halifax,  in  the  year  1827.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  i.  79-84. 

On  an  English  jeton  or  pattern  piece.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


i.  109-111. 
•  On  a  legionary  coin  of  Carausius.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i. 


163-167. 
On  a  British  coin  inscribed  "  Bodvoc."    Num.  Chron,  N.S. 


ii.  163-159. 
Hoard    of    Anglo-Saxon   coins   found  in   Ireland.      Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  iii.  48-54. 
Hoard   of   Roman   coins  found  near   Luton,  Bedfordshire. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iii.  112-118. 
On  a  full-faced  coin  of  Constantius  I.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


iii.  119-122. 

On  a  medal  of  S.  Benedict.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iii.  123-127. 

On  some  Anglo-Saxon  sceattas  found  in  Friesland.    Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  iv.  22-27. 

On  a  discovery  of  Anglo-Saxon  coins  at  Ipswich,    Nwm, 


Chron.  N.S.  iv.  28-83. 

On  some  gold  ornaments  and  Gaulish  coins  found  together 


at  Frasnes,  in  Belgium.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iv.  96-101. 

On  a  counterfeit  groat  of  Henry  VIII.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.. 


iv.  248-251. 

The  short  cross  question.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  255-295  ;. 


XV.  162-156. 

-Coins  of  the  Archbishop  Jaenberht  and  ^thilheard.    Num, 


Chron.  N.S.  v.  351-360. 
On  a  hoard  of   Roman   coins  found  in  the  Mendip  hills.. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vi.  157-169, 

On  the  legend  "  Nvbis  Cons,"     Num.  Chron.  N,S.  vi.  169, 

Discovery  of  Anglo-Saxon    coins   at  White    Horse,   near 


Croydon.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vi.  232-240. 
Countermarked  Gaulish  coin  found  in  Switzerland.     Num.^ 


C/iron.  N.S.  vi,  252-268. 
Notes  on  two  unpublished  Saxon  pennies.     Num.  Chron.. 


N.S.  vi.  807-310. 


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228  INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPEBS 

Evans   (Sib  John).     On  some    rare   and    unpublished    medallions. 
Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vii.  1-8. 

Coins  of  Magnus  Maximus  struck  in  London.    Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  vii.  329-332. 

On  some   rare  or  unpublished  Roman   gold  coins.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  viii.  223-234. 

On  a  hoard  of   coins  found  on  Tower  hill.     Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  ix.  247-256. 
On  ancient  British  coins  found  at  Santon  Downham.    Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  ix.  319-326 ;  Arch.  Journ.  xxvii.  92-97. 
Note  on  a  hoard  of  coins  found  at  Pitstone  common,  near 


Tring.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  x.  125-132. 

Translation  of  Herr  Schive's  paper  on  the  weight  of  Eng- 


lish and  Northern  coins  in   the  tenth  and  eleventh   centuries. 
Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xi.  42-66. 

On  a  hoard  of  English  gold  coins  found  at  St.  Albans,  with 


some  remarks  on  the  early  coins  of  Edward  VI.     Num..  Chron. 
N.S.  xii.  186-198. 
On  three  Roman  medallions  of   Postumtis,  Commodus  and 


Probus.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  334-339. 

The   portcullis  groat   of   Henry  VII.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


xviii.  285-290. 

On  gold  coins  struck  in  late  Saxon  times.     Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  xix.  62-65. 

Note  on  a  find  of  Roman  coins  near  Nuneaton.    Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  i.  306-307. 
Roman  coins  found  in  Lime  street,  London.     Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  ii.  57-60 ;  iii.  278-281. 

On  a  hoard  of  Anglo-Saxon  coins  found  in  Ireland.     Num. 


Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  61-86. 
Gold  solidus  of  Louis  le  Debonnaire.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 


iv.  259-262. 
On  a  hoard  of  Roman  coins,  principally  of  the  London  mint. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  118-127. 
— ^ —  Anglo-Saxon  coins  found  in  Meath.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

V.  128-144. 
On  a  hoard  of  Saxon  pennies  found  in  the  city  of  London 

in  1872.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  254-273. 

Hoard  of  English  coins   found  at  Park  Street,  near  St. 


Albans.    Num.  Chron.  Srd  S.  vi.  173-203. 

The  debased  coinage  bearing   the  name  of  Henry  VIII. 

Num.  Chron:  Srd  S.  vi.  114-160. 

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Evans  (Sie  John).     On  some  rare  or  unpublished   Roman  coins. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vi.  265-284. 
Hoard  of  Roman  coins  found  at  East  Harptree,  near  Bristol. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  viii.  22-46. 
On  a  hoard  of  silver  coins  found  at  Neville's  Cross,  Durham. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ix.  312-321. 

Numismatics  in  bills  of  indictment.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 


ix.  323-324. 

On  a  small  hoard  of  Roman  coins  found  at  Amiens.     Num. 


Chron.  3rd  S.  x.  267-272. 
Mint  flakes  and  implements  from  Redhill  and   Reigate. 

Proe.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  70-77. 
On  some  discoveries  of  worked  flints  near  Jubbulpore,  in 

central  India.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  39-44. 

On  a  hoard  of  bronze  objects  discovered  in  Saxony.     Proe. 


Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  328-336. 

The  "  bronze  period."     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  v.  392-412. 

On  a  bronze  hoard  from  Felixstowe,  Suffolk.    Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  2nd  S.  xi.  8-12. 
A  proposed  international  code  of  symbols  for  use  on  archaeo- 
logical maps.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  427-436. 

Discovery  of  palseolithic  implements  in  the  valley  of  the 


Axe.    Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  vii.  499-501. 

Flint  implements  from  the  Drift.  Bucks  Becords, ii.  141-144. 

Note  onr  a  weapon  of  stone  found  in  a  stone  barrow  at 


Pelynt.     Jour.  Soy.  Inst,  Cornwall,  iv.  78-79. 

On  a  discovery  of  flint  arrow-heads  and  other  stone  imple- 


ments at  Little  Salisbury  hill,  near  Bath.    JEthnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S. 
iv.  240-243. 

On  some  antiquities  of  stone  and  bronze  from   Portugal. 


Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  vii.  45-52. 

The   vicar   of   Godalming  and   his   parishioners   in   1640. 

Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  210-223. 

Evans  (J.).  Carnedd  and  cromlech  at  Oapel  Garmon,  near  Llanrwst. 
Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  91-95. 

Evans  (J.  G.).  Pedigrees  from  Jesus  College,  MS.  20.  Cymmrodorion 
Soc.  viii.  83-92. 

Evans  (J.  Gwenogvetn).  Extracts  from  Hengrwt  MS.  34.  Cym- 
mrodorion Soc.  ix.  325-333. 

Evans-Llotd  (E.).  Rhiwaedog,  Merionethshire.  Arch.  Camb.  5th 
S.  i.  309-316. 


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230  INDEX  OF  AROHvEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Evans  (Sebastian).  Tte  dialects  of  tlie  Midlands.  Bir.  and  Mid. 
Inst.  V.  21-25. 

Modern  art  and  tlie  new  bronze  coinage.    Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

i.  38-41. 

Evans  (Thomas  F.).  On  three  copper  cakes  found  at  Brjradu,  near  the 
Rhos  Goch  railway  station,  in  the  parish  of  Amlwch,  Anglesey. 
Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  63-74. 

Evans  (Rev.  T.  H.),  Parochial  history  of  Hirnant.  Powys  Land 
Club  Coll.  xiii.  45-96. 

History  of  the  parish  of  Llanwddyn,     Poivys  Land  Club 

Coll.  vi.  391-406 ;  vii.  65-116. 

Everett  (Rev.  James).     An  antique  mantelpiece  at  Wintringham, 

near  St.  Neots.     Arch,  .^iana,  vi.  56-58. 
EvERiTT  (Allen  E.).    The  old  houses  in  our  neighbourhood.    Bir. 

and  Mid.  Inst.  ii.  1-11. 
Aston  church.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  iii.  1-26. 

Yardley  church.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  v.  46-55. 

Handsworth  church  and  its  surroundings.     Bir.  and  Mid, 

Inst.  vii.  47-70. 
Northfield  church.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  viii.  1-10. 

Hampton-in-Arden.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  ix.  1-9. 

Our  neighbourhood.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  x.  1-12. 

EvERSHED  (Samuel).     Legend  of  the  dragon-slayer  of   Lyminster. 

Sibss.  Arch.  Coll.  xviii.  180-183. 
Chimney  back   of    Sussex  iron.      Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxiii. 

119-122. 
EvETTS  (B.  T.  A.).     An  Assyrian  religious  text.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x. 

478. 
■ Discovery  of  Babylonian  antiquities  in  the  city  of  London. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  54^64. 

Note  on  E-anna-du.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  150. 

The  Canephoros  in  early  Chaldsean  art.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

xiii.  153-159. 
EwELL,  pottery,  etc.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  218-219. 
EwEN  (Isaac  England).     Gleanings  from  an  old  city  church,  being 

a  short  history  of  the  parish  of  St.  Peter's,  Chester  :  its  charities, 

official  documents,  and  church  monuments.     Chester  Archit.  Arch. 

and  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  865-390. 
EwiNG  (W.  C).     Remarks  on  the  boundary  of  the  city  and  hamlets 

of  Norwich.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  1-10. 
• Some  particulars,  accompanied  with  a  figure,  of  the  eastern 


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INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  231 

window  of  the  church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  in  the  madder' 

market  at  Norwich.    Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  198-200. 
EwiNG  (W.  C).     Notices  of  the  Norwich  merchant  marks.     Norfolk 

and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  177-228. 
The  Norwich  conspiracy  of  1570.     Norfolk  and  Norwich 

Arch.  Soc.  V.  74-80. 
Eyre  (Most  Rev.  Aechbishop).     The  history  of  the  ancient  see  of 

Glasgow,  A.  D.  560-1660.     Jour.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlv.  42-62. 
The  old   arrangements   of   Glasgow  Cathedral.     Glasgow 

Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  477-497. 
Eyre  (H.  E..).    Note  on  Wingfield  house,  Ipswich,  the  site  of  the 

present  "  Tankard  "  tavern.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  68. 
Eyre  (Rev.  W.  L.  W.).     Godsfield  and  its  ancient  chapel.     Hamp. 

Meld  Club,  ii.  73-78. 
Eyre  (The  Very  Rev.  Monsignor).     Letter  of  fraternity  granted 

by  the  friars  minor.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  iii.  146. 
Eyston    (C.   J.).     The  manors  of   East   Hendred,  Berks.     Newbury 

Field  Club,  iii.  72-77. 
Historical  notes  on  Mapledurham.     Neicbury  Field  Club, 

iii.  232-236. 
Eyton  (Rev.  Robert  W.).     The  monasteries  of  Shropshire.     Arch. 

Journ.  xii.  229-237 ;  xiii.  145-153  ;  xv.  318-334  ;  Shrop.  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  101-130,  142-152. 
—  The   houses   of  EitzAlan   and   Stuart :    their    origin    and 


early  history.     Arch.  Journ.  xiii.  333-853. 

Notes  on  Domesday.     Shrop.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  99-118. 

Robert  Eitz  Wimarch  and  his  descendants.     Shrop.  Arch. 


Soc.  ii.  1-34. 

Wenlock  Priory.     Shrop.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  167-182 ;    Arch. 

Camb.  2nd  S.  iv.  98-113. 

The  castles  of  Shropshire  and  its   borders.     Shrop.  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  10-32. 

The  Staffordshire  pipe  rolls  of  31  Henry  I.   (a.  d.  1130), 


and  of  1  to  35  Henry  II.   (a.  d.  1155-1189).     Wm.  Salt  Arch. 
Soc.  i.  1-143. 

The  Staffordshire  pipe  rolls  of  the  reigns  of  King  Richard  I. 


and  King  John,  1189-1216.     Wm.  Salt  Arch.  Sqc.  ii.  1-177. 

The   Staffordshire   chartulary,  series    1    of   ancient  deeds. 


Wm.  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  178-276. 
E.  (B).     The  rood  screen.  Priory  Church,  Christchurch,  Hants.    Arch 
Inst.  V.  142-145. 


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232  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

F.  (D.  B,.).     Sir  John  Morgan  of  Tredegar,  Knt.    Arch.  Camb.  5th  S. 

i.  35-45. 
P.  (J.).     Ancient  iron  fetters.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  168-169. 
!F.  (T.  G.).     Family  chronicle  of  Richard  Fogge  of  Danes  Court,  in 

Tilmanstone ;  from  a  transcript   in   the   Faussett   MSS.     Arch. 

Cant.  V.  112-132. 
F.  (T.  Q.).     Mediseval  pen.     Arch.  Cant.  vii.  341. 
F.  (T.  G.).     Seal  of  the  Cinque  Ports.     Arch.  Cant.  vii.  341-2. 
Faber  (Rev.  G-eo.  S.).    Remarks  on  the  inscription  to  the  zodiacal 

Ceres,   lately  discovered    at    Caervorran,   on   the   Roman  wall 

Arch.  JEliana,  i.  107-111. 
Explanation-  of  some  of  the  south  American  figures  described 

by  Mr.  Empson.     Arch,  ^liana,  ii.  256-259. 

An  account  of  certain  bronze  instruments,  supposed  to  be 


Druidical  remains,  found  beneath  a  large  rock  on  the  south  side 
of  the  top  of  Roseberry  in  Cleveland.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  53-56. 

Fairbank  (F.  Royston).  Roche  abbey  and  the  Cistercian  order. 
Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xviii.  35-52. 

Monumental  brasses,  with  a  series  of  illustrations  of  mili- 
tary brasses,  being  fao-similes  of  actual  rubbings  in  miniature. 
Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xviii.  181-191. 

Roche  abbey,  Yorkshire.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xix.  392-397. 

A  list   of   collections   on   briefs  from  the  registers  of  the 


parish  of  High  Melton,  West  Riding,  Yorkshire.     York.  Arch, 
and  Top.  Jour.  vii.  361-368. 

Collections  on  briefs  in  the  parish  of  Kirk  Sandall,  near 


Doncaster.     York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  ix.  251-253. 
Fairholt  (F.  W.).     Remains  discovered  at  Lymme  in  Kent.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  ii.  89-90. 
On  a  coffin  of  black  marble  preserved  in  the  ambulatory  of 

the  choir  of  Ely  cathedral.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  ii.  315-316. 

On  a  coffer  of  cuir-bouilli.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  175-176. 

■ Mediaeval  girdle  ornaments.    Pi-oc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  187-188. 

Inventory  of  the  household  goods  of  Sir  Thomas  Ramsey, 


Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1577.     Arch.  xl.  311-342. 

On  the  peculiarities  of  the  town  of  Galway,  in  Ireland. 


Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  i.  93-104: 
Carpenter's  hall  and  its  paintings.    Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

i.  275-286. 
— •  Remarks  on   ancient  fibulse.     Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  ii. 


309-315. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  233 

Fairholt  (F.  W.).  Mural  paintings  recently  discovered  at  Thor- 
well,  Isle  of  Wight,  and  Great  Waltham,  Essex.  Journ.  Brit. 
Arch.  Ass.  iii.  85-93. 
Painting  in  oil,  remarks  on  tlie  early  history  of,  as  illus- 
trated by  the  ancient  painted  chest  in  Newport  church,  Essex. 
Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  iii.  201-208. 

Hour-glasses  (pulpit).    Journ.  Brit.  Arch,  ^ss.iii.  301-310. 
Mural  painting  as  a  domestic  decoration  during  the  middle 


ages.     Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  iv.  91-101. 
On  fibulse  in  the  museum  of  the  Hon.  E.  C.  Neville,  F.S.A. 

Journ.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  v.  113-118. 
Cup  formerly  belonging  to  Queen  Elizabeth.     Journ.  Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  V.  143-146. 

On  guild  processions  and  observances.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 


Hist.  Soc.  ii.  251-253. 

On  a  grotesque  mask  of  punishment  obtained  in  the  castle 

of  Nuremberg.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  8oc.  vii.  61-64. 

Early  Celtic  coins  found  in  Kent.     Num.  Chron.  xvi.  184- 

186. 

On  ancient  German  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii.  37-38. 

Who  were  the  oustodes  cuneorum  of  the  royal  mint  ?     Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  v.  361-364. 
Fairless  (John).     Stycas  found  at  York.     Num.  Chron.  vii.  34-36. 
On  the  skeatta  attributed  to  Wildfrid.     Num.  Jour.  i.  187- 

188. 
Fairless  (Dr.  W.  D.).     Notes  respecting  a  bronze  tripod  vessel  with 

an  inscription,  found  at  Hexham.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii. 

478-480. 
False  (     ).     Les  antiques  monnaies  d'Abdera  de  la  Betique.    Num.. 

Chron.  xiii.  24-37. 
Falconer  (Dr.).     On  the  knowledge  of  the  ancients  respecting  glass, 

with  a  sketch  of  its  history  down  to  later  times.     Manchester 

Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  ii.  95-121. 
Falconer  (Thomas).    Observations  on  Pliny's  account  of  the  temple 

of  Diana  at  Ephesus.     Arch.  xi.  1-21. 
Falkener  (Edward).      The  so-called  tomb  of  St.  Luke  at  Ephesus. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  241-247. 
Fallow  (T.  M.).     The  Fernyhalgh  chalice  and  paten.      Arch.  Jour. 

xlii.  420-423. 
The  Dacre  tomb  in  Saxton  churchyard.     York.  Arch,  and 

Top.  Jour.  X.  303-308. 

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234  INDEX  OF  AECHjEOLOGICAL  papees 

Fallow  (T.  M.)  and    Robert    Chaeles   Hope.     The   York   churcli 
plate.      York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  viii.  300-348. 

Pane  (Akthue).    Boyton  ciiurcli,  in  the  vale  of  Wylye.    Wilts.  Arch, 
and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  233-238. 

Brief  notice  of  the  family  of  Giffard,    of   Boyton.    Wilts. 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  100-108. 

On  Edington  church  and  memorials  of  its  history.      Wilts. 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  47-57. 
Fane  (F.).     Moyles  court  and  Dame  Alicia  Lisle.     Hamp.  Field  Club, 

iii.  93-102. 
Pane   (W.   Dashwood).     Melbourne  castle  and  park.     Derbyshire 

Arch.  Soc.  xi.  132-141. 
Faeley  Heath,  pottery,  urns,  coins.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  256-258, 

280. 
Faenell  (L.  R.).     The  Pergamene  frieze :  its  relation  to  literature 

and  tradition.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  301-338 ;  iv.  122-136 ; 

vi.  102-142. 
On   some   works   of   the   school   of    Scopas.      Jour.    Hell. 

Studies,  vii.  114-125. 

The  works  of  Pergamon  and  their  influence.     Jour.  Hell. 


Studies,  vii.  251-274. 

Some  museums  of  northern  Europe.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 


ix.  31-46. 
Various    works    in    the    Pergamene    style.      Jour.   Hell. 

Studies,  xi.  181-209. 
Faeear  (Rev.  F.  W.).     Traditions,  real  and  fictitious.     Ethnol.  Soc. 

Lon.  N.S.  iii.  298-307. 
Parker  (James).    Notice  of  a  burgh  recently  opened  in  the  island 

of  Burray,  Orkney.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  5-6. 
Notes  on  the  bronze  and  iron  remains  dug  up  in  a  Pict's 

house,  in  the  holm  of  Eday,  Orkney,  presented  to  the  museum  of 

the  society.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  178-179. 

Notice  of  a  barrow  at  Huntiscarth  in  the  parish  of  Harray, 


Orkney,  recently  opened  by  Geo.  Petrie,  Esq.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  iii.  195. 
Notice  of   recent  excavations  in  Chedworth  wood,  on  the 


estate  of  the  Earl  of  Eldon,  in  the  county  of  Gloucester.     Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  278-283. 

Note  respecting  various  articles  in  bronze  and  stone;  found 

in  Orkney,  and  now  presented  to  the  museum.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  vii.  103-105. 


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INDEX    OF    AECHjEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  235 

Paerer  (James).     Note  of  excavations  in  Sanday,  one  of  the  north 

isles  of  Orkney.     Froc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  398-401. 
Farrer  (J.  W.).     Dowkerbottom    cave,   near   Arncliffe,  Yorkshire. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq  iv.  111-112. 
Various  remains  discovered  during  researches  in  the  ruins 

of  the  so-called  Pict's  house  in  the  Orkneys.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

iv.  173-175. 
Faulder  (W.  Wareing).     Eight  swords.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  377- 

383. 
Faulkner   (Charles).     A  hrief   history  of  parish   registers,  with 

remarks  on  a  few  of  the  registers  of  the  north  of  Oxfordshire. 

Arch.  Soc.  North  Oxon.  1853-65,  101-111. 
Fearon  (J.  P.)     Nyland  and  Hilland  in  Balcombe,  with  notes  on  the 

old  military  tenure  of  land  by  Knight  service.  Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 

xii.  140-158. 
Featherstonhaugh  (Rev.  W.).     Saxon  sculpture  at  St.  Andrew's, 

Bywell.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  iii.  83-35. 
Notes   on    St.    Edmund's  church,    Edmundbyers.      Arch. 

^liana,  N.S.  iii.  263-268. 

Chester-le-street :  on  the  evidences  of  its  occupation  by  the 


Romans,  the  discoveries  made,  and  an  attempt  to  determine  the 

site  and  Roman  name  of  the  station.    Arch.  .Mliana,  iv.  289-295. 

Roman  Chester-le-street.     Durham  and  Northumberland 


Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  134^-135. 
Blanchland.     Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit.  and 


Arch:  Soc.  i.  136-140. 

Fell  (John).  Some  notes  on  the  discovery  of  the  foundations  of  an 
ancient  building  near  the  Park  farm,  Dalton-in-Furness.  Cumb. 
and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  77-82. 

The  guides  over  the  Kent  and  Levens  Sands,  Morecambe 

bay.     Cum.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  1-26. 

Notes  on  the  parish  church  of  Dalton-in-Furness,  Lanca- 
shire.    Oumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  120^134. 

Some  illustrations  of  home  life  in  Lonsdale,  north  of  the 


Sands,  in  the  17th  and  18th  centuries.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  368-398. 
Fellows  (C).     On  an  inscribed  monument  of  Xanthus.     Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  254-255. 
Fennell  (Wm.).      An  account  of  a  hoard  of  Northumbrian  stye9.s 

discovered  in  Yorkshire.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  iv.  127-132. 
Fenny  Stratford,  coins,  figure  of  eagle,  etc.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  246. 


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236  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Fenton  (A.  J.).     Roman  pottery  found  at  Worthing.     Arch.  Jour. 

xli.  171-172. 
— — Account  of  the  discovery  of  Roman  remains  on  the  East 

Ohesswood  estate,  Worthing.    Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiv.  215-220. 
Fenton  (James  Alexander).     Worthing   200  years  ago.     Sussex 

Arch  Sac.  xxxv.  93-100. 
Fenton  (John).    Breselu  hill.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iv.  81-89. 
Cromlech  at  Llanwnda,  Pembrokeshire.     Arch.  Camb.  iii, 

283-285. 

On  the  ancient  modes  of  burial  of  the  Cymry,  or  Celtic 


Britons.     Arch.  Camb.  Srd  S.  vi.  25-33. 
Fenton  (John).     Biographical  myths.     Folk-lore  Record  iii.  26-39. 
Folk-lore  in  i-elation  to  psychology  and  education.     Folk- 
lore Journ.  i.  258-266. 
Fbnwick  ( — ).     The  markets,  fairs  and  mills  of  Morpeth,  from  Mr. 

Feawiok's  Radclyffe  coll.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  iii.  69-70. 
Discontinuance  of    an  action  against  a  recusant.      Arch. 

^Uana,  N.S.  iii.  71.  ,„,, 

Fenwick  (Olebevaulx).     a  few  remarks  upon  bagpipes  and  pipe 

music.     Arch.  Mliana,  N.S.  iii.  9-19. 
Fenwick  (John).    Notice  of  the  devastations  effected  by  Scottish 

raids  into  Northumberland   in   the  14th  century.      Proc.    Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  118-121. 
Fenwick  Castle,  particulars  of  the  discovery  of  ancient  gold  coins 

at.     Arch.  v.  166-168. 
Ferguson   (Charles).     Gaelic  names  of  trees,  shrubs  and  plants. 

Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  vii.  127-156. 
The  Gaelic  names  of  birds,  and  on  the  old  superstitions, 

poetry,  proverbs  and  other  bird-lore  of  the  Highlands.     Gaelic 

Soc.  Inverness,  xi.  240-260 ;  xii.  28-93. 
The  early  history,  legends  and  traditions  of   Strathardle. 

Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xv.  279-302 ;  xviii.  229-254. 
Ferguson  (C.  J.).     Report  on  the  remains  of  a  Roman  mile  castle 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  214-215. 
St.   Mary's   abbey.    Holme   Cultram.       Cumb.    and    West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  263-275. 
Greyatoke   church,    Cumberland,   historical.      Cumb.   and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  321-328. 
The  tithe  barn,  Carlisle.      Cumb.   and    West.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  ii.  104-105. 
— - —  The  development  of  domestic  architecture :  Rose  castle  and 


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INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  237 

Dalston  hall,  near  Carlisle.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch. 

Soc.  ii.  152-171. 
Perguson  (C.  J.).     Bolton  church,  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  1-8. 
Over  Denton  church,  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 


and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  157-166. 
Barton  church,  Westmorland.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  iv.  407-409. 
■  Naworth  castle.      Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 


iv.  486-495. 
Ferguson  (James).      On  the  Norwegian  origin  of  Scottish  brochs. 

Pr3C.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  630-669. 
Ferguson  (Prof.  John).    On  a  copy  of  Albertus  Magnus'  De  Secretis 

Mulierum,  printed  by  Machlinia.     Arch.  xlix.  335-344. 
Ferguson  (J.  F.).      A  calendar  of  the  contents  of   the  red  book  of 

the  Irish  exchequer.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  35-62. 
•  Ulster  roll  of   gaol   delivery,  1613-1618.      Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  i.  260-270. 

Primate    Colton's  visitation  and    notaries    public.     Ulster 


Journ.  Arch.  ii.  82-33. 
The  penmanship  of  ancient  writings.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch. 

iii.  199-202. 
Ferguson  (R.).    Celtic  and  German  names  on  Roman  pottery.    Cumb. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  329-336. 
Ferguson  (R.  S.).     The    Morpeth    great    mace.     Arch.  Jour.   xlii. 

90-95. 

Culverhouses.     Arch,  Jour,  xliv.  105-116. 

Picture  board  dummies  at  the  county  hotel,  Carlisle.    Arch. 

Jour,  xlvii.  321-333. 

Notice   of   a  penannular  brooch  of  silver,  with  ends  like 


thistle-heads,   found  at  Casterton,  Kirkby  Lonsdale,  Westmor- 
land.    Proc,  Soc,  Antiq.  Scotl,  xxi.  141-142. 

Report  on  excavations  in  Cumberland,  per  lineam  valU. 


Arch.  JEliana,  xii.  159-171. 

An  unknown  Percy  medal.     Arch.  .^SHiana,  xiii.  69-71. 

Hadrian's  great  barrier.     Arch,  ^liana,  xiii.  85-88. 

The  wall  and  vallum  of  Hadrian.     Arch,   ^liana,   xiii. 


181-184. 

Potters'  marks.     Arch,  .^iana,  xiii.  198-200. 

The  heraldry  of  Cumberland  and  Westmorland.      Cumb. 


and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  300-317. 


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238  INDEX    OP   ABCH^OLOftlCAL    PAPERS 

Ferguson  (R.  S.).   Notes  on  the  heraldic  visitations  of  Cumberland  and 
Westmorland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  20-27. 

Carlisle  castle.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii, 

56-95. 

■  The  east  window,  Carlisle  cathedral :  its  ancient  stained 

glass.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  296-312. 

The   parish   registers   of    St.    Mary's   and    St.   Cuthbert's 


churches,  Carlisle.     Cumb.  and   West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.   ii. 
347-354. 

On  certain  plumbago   moulds  found  at  Nether  Wasdale, 


Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  27-33. 

Wills  relating  to  the  dean  and  chapter  library  at  Carlisle. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  1-12. 

Two  border  fortresses :  Tryermain  and  A.skerton.     Cumb. 


and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  175. 
An  attempt  at  a  survey  of  Roman  Cumberland  and  West- 
morland.    Cumb.  and    West.  Ant.  and  Arch.   Soc.   iii.    64-94, 
182-189  ;  iv.  15-18,  318-328  ;  v.  124-131. 

On  the  remains  of  a  mediseval  stockade  recently  found  in 


Carlisle.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  134-140 ;  iv. 

41-43. 
Bowness  (Windermere)  church  and  its  old  glass.     Cumb. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  44-75. 
A  remarkable  sepulchral  slab  at  Carlatton,  Cumberland. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  252-256. 
The  barony  of  Gilsland  in  Cumberland,  and  its  owners  to 

the  end  of  the  sixteenth  century.      Cumb.  and   West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  446-485. 

The  heraldry  of  Naworth  and  Lanercost.    Cumb.  and  West. 


Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  496-509. 
Notes  taken  at  Naworth.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch. 


Soc.  iv.  510-515. 

The  armorial  bearings  of  the  city  of  Carlisle.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  1-14. 

Knitting-sheaths  or  knitting-sticks.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch  Soc.  vi.  91-93 ;  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvii.  262-263. 

■  Stone  circles  at  Gramelands,  Bland  House  Brow,  township 

of  Raisbeck,  parish  of  Orton,  Westmorland.     Cumb.  and  West. 
Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  183-185. 

Earthworks  in  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  vi.  190-195. 


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Ferguson  (R.  S.).  On  a  torque  of  late  Celtic  type  found  in  Carlisle. 
Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  196-197. 

An  account  of  tlie  "  Dormont  book  "  belonging  to  the  cor- 
poration of  Carlisle.  Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi. 
297-304. 

Masons'  marks  from   Turness  and  Calder  abbey.     Cumb. 


and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  357. 

On  a  supposed  touch  or  assay  of  silver  at  Carlisle.     Cumb. 


and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  64-68. 

A  labyrinth  on  Eockcliffe  marsh.     Cunib.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  69-73. 

Recent  Roman  finds  at  Carlisle.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 


and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  114-117. 
The  secular  bells  of  Carlisle.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  vii.  237-244. 
Bellbridge    and   Captain    Thomas    Morris.       Cumb.   and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  245-252. 
The  Relph  and  Denton  monuments  in  Sebergham  church. 


Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  253-258. 
The  monuments  in  Carlisle  cathedral.     Cumb.  and  West. 


Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  259-270. 

The   Bishop's  dyke,   Dalston ;   Barras   gate,  Dalston  ;  the 


Bishop's  dyke,  Crosby.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 
vii.  271-278. 

An  attempt  to  trace  the  missing  episcopal  registers  of  the 


see    of    Carlisle.      Cumb.   and  West.   Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii. 
295-299. 

The  lectureship  and  lecturers   at   St.  Cuthbert's    church, 


Carlisle.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  312-329. 

Why  Alston  is  in  the  diocese  of  Durham  and  in  the  county 


of  Cumberland.      Cumb.  and   West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii. 
21-28. 

The  seal  used  by  the  archdeacon  of  Carlisle ;  with  msiea  on 


the  seal  of  chancellor  Lowther.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch. 
Soc.  viii.  166-170. 

The  tombs  of  (i.)  Margaret,  countess  dowager  of  Cumber- 


land, and  (ii.)  Anne,  countess  dowager  of  Pembroke,  Dorset  and 
Montgomery,  in  Appleby  church.  Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 
Arch.  Soc.  viii.  174-185. 

The  copes  belonging  to  the  dean  and  chapter,  Carlisle. 


Cumb.  and  West,  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  233-236. 


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240  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Ferguson  (E..  S.).     The  Carlisle  bushel.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  8oc.  viii.  269-279 ;  Arch.  Jour.  xlii.  303-311. 
— The  registers  and  account  books   of   the  parish  of  Kirk- 

andrews-upon-Esk.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii. 

280-306. 
The   earthworks  and  keep,  Appleby   castle.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  8oc.  viii.  382-395. 

The  episcopal  resideiices  of  the  bishop  of  Carlisle,  Buley  or 


Bewley  castle.  Cumh.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  413-415. 
The  so-called  tumuli  near  Dalston  hall,  Cumberland.   Cumb. 


and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  117. 
On  some  obscure  inscriptions  in  Cumberland.     Cumh.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  121-123. 
Kendal  castle.     Cumh.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix. 


178-185. 

Additional  remarks  on  a  ring  recently  found  at  Lanercost. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  197-199. 

Two  moated  mounds,  Liddell  and  Aldingham.     Cumb.  and 


West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  404-411. 

Pigeon-houses  in  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  ix.  412-434. 
The  retreat  of  the  Highlanders  through  Westmorland  in 

1745.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  x.  186-228. 
Recent  Roman  discoveries.      Cumb.  and   West.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  X.  275-278 ;  xi.  100-101. 

Potters'  marks  on  Roman  pottery  found  in  Carlisle.    Cumb. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi,  102-103. 

The  siege  of  Carlisle  in   1644-5.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 


and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  104-116. 
The  seal  of  the  statute  merchant  of  Carlisle.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  117-119. 
The  Roman  camp  on  Kreiginthorpe  (Crackenthorpe)  common, 

near  Kirkbythore.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi. 

312-313. 
The  bears  at  Dacre.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 


xi.  323-328. 

Recent  antiquarian  discoveries  in  Cumberland.     Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  2nd  S.  ix.  324-329 ;  x.  15-17,  137-140,  151-154,  331-341 ; 
xi.  208-211 ;  xiii.  216-223,  263-267,  347-349. 

Report  on  a  Roman  camp  at  Low  Borrow  Bridge,  West- 


morland.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  x.  30-33. 


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INDEX  OP  AeCHjEOLOGICAL  papehs  241 

FERausoN  (E.  S.).  Account  ^f  the  discovery  of  a  number  of  grave 
covers  at  Bromfield,  Cumberland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 
xii.  302-303. 

Observations  on  the  supposed  sword  of  Sir  Hugh  de  Mor- 

ville.     Arch.  Jour,  xxxvii.  99-101. 

Notes  on  the  initial  letter  of  a  charter  of  Edward  11.  to  the 


city  of  Carlisle.     Arch.  Jour,  xxxix.  291-295. 
Civic  maces.     Arch.  Jour.  xli.  370-373. 


Ferguson  (R.  S.)  and  Crosby  Hetherington.    On  the  remains  of  a 

Eoman  stockade  recently  found  at  Carlisle.     Cumb.  and  West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  91-95. 
Ferguson  (R.  S.)  and  C.  F.  Keart.     The  Beaumont  hoard,  with 

some  remarks  on  a  pre-Roman  road  near  Carlisle.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  373-981. 
Find  of  coins  at  Beaumont,  near  Carlisle.     Num.  Chron. 

3rd  S.  V.  199-208. 
Ferguson  (R.  S.)  and  Gr.  F.  Weston,  Thomas  Lees  and  Titus  Wilson. 

Report  on  ancient  monuments   in  Cumberland   and  Westmor- 
land.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  x.  271-274. 
Ferguson  (R.  S.)  and  0.  J.  Ferguson.      Lanercost  priory.     Cumb. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  95-140. 
Ferguson  (R.  S.)  and  Rev.  T.  Lees.     On  the  remains  of  ancient 

glass    and  woodwork  at  St.    Anthony's    chapel,    Cartmel  Fell. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  389-399. 
Ferguson  (Sir   S.)     On  the  antiquity  of   the  kiliee  or  boomerang. 

Royal  Irish  Acad.  xix.  22-48. 

•  On  sepulchral  cellse.     Royal  Irish  Acad,  xxvii.  57-66. 

: On  the  patrician  documents.      Royal  Irish  Acad,  xxvii. 

67-69. 
Ferguson  (Samuel.)    The  ogham  monuments  of  Kilkenny.     Hist. 

and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  222-238. 
•  On  inscribed  cromlechs  in  Ireland.    Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc. 

Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  523-531. 
Ferguson  (William).    Notes  on  some  collections  of  flint  implements 

from  Buchan,  Aberdeenshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  507-518. 
Note  on  a  cist,  with  an  urn,  discovered  at  Parkhill,  near 

Aberdeen,  in  October,  1881.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  69-72. 
Ferguson  (William).    On  the  raised  beaches  of  the  Firth  of  Clyde, 

with  notices  of  the  discovery  of  numerous  ancient  canoes  in  the 

neighbourhood  of  Glasgow.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  viii. 

131-141. 

E 


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-242  INDEX    OP   AECS^Oi^GICAL    PAPERS 

Fergusson  (James),    On  the  mode  in  whicL.  light  was  introduced  into 
the  Greek  temples.     Brit.  Archit  1861-62,  17-36. 

The  temple  of  Diana  at  Ephesus,  with  especial  reference  to 

Mr.  Wood's  discoveries  of  its  remains.    Brit.  Archit.  1882-83, 
147-168;  1883-84,  171-174.- 

On  the  temple  of  Diana  at  Ephesus,  and  the  Hypsethrum 


of  the  Greeks.     Brit.  Archit.  1876-77,  77-99.- 

On  the  Erechtheum  and  temple  of  Minerva  Polias  at  Athens. 


Brit.  Archit.  1875-6,  1-39-158 ;  1878-79,  218-229.. 

Stairs  to  Pandroseum  at  Athens.     Jour.  HelU  Studies,  ii. 


83-89. 
~. The  tomb  of  Porsenna.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vi.  207-232. 


Feroe  Islands,  Folk-lore  of  the.  Folk-lore  Jour,  vi;  129-133. 

Ferrers  (Lord)  the  trial  of.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  145-149. 

Ferrers  (Rev.  Edmund).  An  authenticated  copy  of  the  will  of  King 
James  the  Second,  with  an  inventory  of  the  goods  and  chattels 
belonging  to  that  monarch  at  the  time  of  his  death.  Arch,  xviii. 
223-239. 

Ferret  (Benjamin).     Wrexham.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiv.  168-170. 

Observations  on  the  west  front  of  Wells  cathedral.  Somer- 
set Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sac.  xix.  73-93. 

'■ — -  St.  Cuthberts,  Wells.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sac. 


1851,  93-96. 

Ferrey  (B.  Edmund).     Ashingdon    church,    Essex.     Arch.    Jour. 
-xxxi.  47-52. 

Symbolism  in  early  and  mediaeval  art.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xxxix.  376-385. 

Suggestions  for   the   fabric  of  the  church  in  the  present 

day.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Sac.  i.  135-144. 

: Symbolism  in  ecclesiology.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  49-58. 

The  Somerset  type  of  church  compared  with  that  of  some 

other    counties.      Somerset  Arch,    and  Nat.  Hist.   Soc.   xxix. 
41-52. 

Ferriah  (John).     Of  popular  illusions,  and  particularly  of  medical 
-  demonology.    Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  iii.  31-116. 

Account  of  an  ancient  monument  in  Huln  abbey,  North- 
umberland.    Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  iii.  302-307. 

Conjectures  on  the  use  of  the  ancient  terrassed  works  in 


the  north  of  England.     Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  iv.  422- 
431. 
Fetherston  (J.).    Eleven  ancient  deeds,  with  seals,  referring  to  his 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PA-PEBS  243 

-  estates  at    Packwood,   Surrey.-    Proc.  Soc.  Antiqi  2nd   S.   iv. 

81-85.  .       -  .  . 

Peuaedent  (G.).   On  gold  coins  of  Athena.    Nuim  Chron.'N:S.Yi.  320. 
Pewtrell  (John).     Parochial  history  of  Llanymynech.     Powysland 

Qlub  X.  379-396  ;  xi.  179-232  ;  xii.  109-166,  361-412  jxiii.  125- 

160,  389-416  ;  xiv.  71-80. 
Ffoulkes  (W.  W.).     Castra  Clwydiana.     Arch.  Oamb.  N.S.  i.  81- 

89,  174-187. 
--^^ —  Tumuli,  Denbighshire.     Arch.  Carnb.  2nd  S.  ii.  219-226, 

274-281.     . 
Tumuli,   Merionethshire.      Arch.    Camb.   N.S.   iii.    65-68, 


96-104,  214^220 ;  4th  S.  v.  313-319. 

Tumulus,  Gorsedd  Wen  and  the  reasons  for  supposing  it  to 


be  the  tomb  of-   Gwen;  one    of  Llywarch   Hen's  sons.      Arch. 

(7am&.  N.S.  ii.  9-19. 

— '■ —  Roman  remains  in  Wales!     Arch.  Canib.  3rd  S.  i.  238-241. 
■ Roman  remains  and  ancient  lead  works  near  Flint.-    Arch. 


Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  306-311. 
— • The  discovery  of  platycnemic  men   in   Denbighshire,  and 

notes  on  their  remains.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iii.  22-32. 
Pfynnon   Vaie,   Wygfair,   Denbighshire,   near   St.   Asaph."     Arch. 

Camb.  ii.  261-267. 
!FrBUL.ffi,  African  and  Irish.     Ulster  Jowrn.  Arch.  v.  246-248. 
Field  (Rev.  Aug.).     Pool  quay  -weir.    Poxvys  Land  Club  xv.  197-202. 
Field  (John).     Ancient  "  coyning  yrons."     iVttm.  C/iron. -vii.  18-22. 
Field   (John  Edward).      The  monumental  brasses   of    Berkshire. 

Berks  Arch,  and  Archit  Soc.i.  35-40,  51-57,  70-77.   " 

Burnham  church.     Bucks  Records,  y.  106-119. 

Field  (Walter).     Discovery  of  British  and  Roman  remains  at  North 

Ockenden  and  White  Notley.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  23&-241. 
FiGG  (, William).     Two  relics  found  at  Lewes.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  i. 

43-45. 
Bishopstone  Church,  with   some"  general  remarks  on  the 

churches  of  East  Sussex.'    Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  272-284. 

Remains    of    a    Roman    building    discovered   at  Wiston. 


Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  313-315. 
- — ■ — Sussex  tiles.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  23&. 

Manorial  customs  of  Southese-with-Heighton,  near  Lewes. 


Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  249-252. 

Tenantry  customs   in   Sussex — the  drinker  acres.     Suss. 


Arch.  Coll.  iv.  305-308. 


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244  INDEX  OF  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPEBS 

TiGG  (William).     On    the   opening  of    a    barrow    at  Crowlink,  in 

Priston.  Sioss.  Arch.  Coll.  v.  207-212. 
On  the  lantern  in  the  Oluniac  priory  of  St.  Pancras,  Lewes. 

Sitss.  Arch.  Coll.  vii.  151-157. 
Mediaeval  pottery  found  at  Seaford.      Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  x. 

193-194. 
Sussex  tradesmen's    tokens    in    the    17th    cent.      Sussex 


Arch.  Coll.  xi.  171-178. 

Some  memorials  of  old  Lewes.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xiii.  1-48. 

Tradesmen's   tokens,  seventeenth    century.       Suss.  Arch. 


Coll.  xviii.  163-164. 
FiNDLAY  (J.  E..).      Note  on  a  stone  cross  in  the  parish  of   Eatho. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  94-95. 
— Notes  on  Hatton  house,  Mid-Lothian.     Proc.   Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  xi.  124-139. 
TiNDON  Manor  House,  cavity  at.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  233. 
TiNEGAN  (Joseph).        Description  of  a  cromleach  in  the  county  of 

Kilkenny.     Arch.  xvi.  264-271. 
FiNLAY  (George).     On  the  battle  of  Marathon.      Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  iii.  363-395. 
Letter  on  the  position  of  Aphidna.      Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

iii.  396-405. 
Letter  on  the  position  of  the  Oropian  amphiarseion.    Trans^ 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  406-421. 

Observations  on  the  cbaracteristic  features  of   Byzantine 


history.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  115-180. 

Observations  on  the  causes  of  the  rapid  conquests  of  the 


Othoman  Turks  in  Europe.       Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v. 
86-106. 

On  Byzantine  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xvii.  126-128. 

Thoughts  about  the  coinage  of  the  Achaian  league.     Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  vi.  21-35. 
FiscHEL   (Rev.  A.).    The  life  and  writings  of  Joost  van  Vondel. 

Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  viii.  145-156. 
Fisher  (Rev.  John).     Grants  of  arms.    Leicest.  Archit.  and  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  237-244. 

Bishop  Beveridge.    Leicest.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  4-6. 

FiSHWiCK  (LiEDT.-CoL.).      The  heralds'    visitations  of    LancasHre. 

Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  39-46. 
Fitch  (Robert).      On  Caistor  camp.     Brit.   Arch.  Ass.  xiv.  123- 

129. 


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INDEX    OF    ARCHAEOLOGICAL    PAPEES  246 

Pitch  (Robert).     Seal  of  the  beuedictine  nunnery  at  Carrow.     Nor- 
folk Arch.  Soc.  i.  252-254. 

Engraving  of   a  gold  niello  found  at   Matlask,   Norfolk. 

•Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  97-104. 

Antiquities    found    at   Caister,    near   Norwich.      Norfolk 


Arch.  Soc.  iv.  232-236  ;  v.  199-208. 
Norwich  pageants  ;  the  grocer's  play.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc. 

V.  8-31. 
Roman  speculum  found  at  Caister,  near  Norwich.     Norfolk 

Arch.  Soc.  V.  271-276. 
Notice  of  Norwich  brewers'  marks  and  trade  regulations 

Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  313-330. 
Notice  of  an  oval  jewelled  fibula  found  at  Swafifham,  Nor 

folk.    Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  354^366. 

Notice  of  a  leaden  coffin    discovered    at  Heigham.    Nor 


folk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  213-216 

Discovery  of  Roman  coins  at  Beachamwell.    Norfolk  Arch. 


Soc.  vii.  128-136 
Fitch  (Rev.  S.Edward).     Discovery  of  Saxon  remains  at  Kempston, 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  269-299. 
Fitch  (W.  S.).    Notes  on  the  Thetford  mint.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iii 

29-36. 
Notices    of   the   corpus   Christi   guild,    Ipswich.     Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  ii.  151-163. 
Inventory  of  furniture  at  Mendham  hall,  1648.     Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  ii.  242-247. 
FiTTLETON   AND   Hackleston  :    Notes  of  manorial  descent.      Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  259-261. 
Fitzgerald  (E.).      On  Lugud's   leacht,    and   the   duivhin-deglain. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  47-53. 
On  ancient  mason  marks  at  Youghall  and  elsewhere,  and 

the  secret  language  of  the  craftsmen  in  the  middle  ages.    Kil- 
kenny Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  67-73,  384-396. 

On  some  early  Irish  monumental  remains.     Kilkenny  Arch. 


Soc.  iii.  199-202. 

On  St.  Declan's  oratory  at  Ardmore,  county  of  Waterford, 


and  the  old  Irish  inscription  built  into  its  east  end.     Kilkenny 
Arch.  Soc.  iii.  223-231. 
On  acoustic  vases  and  other  relics  discovered  in  restoration 


lately  made  in  the  church  of    St.  Mary,  Youghal.      Kilkenny 
Arch.  Soc.  iii.  303-310. 


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246  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPEES 

Fitzgerald  (J.  E.).     On  a  coin  of  Guy  de  Lusignan,  king  of  Cyprus. 

Num.  Chron.  viii.  197-206. 
EiTZEiEEBERT    (Eev.  R.  H.  C).      Fitzherbert    and    other  charters. 

Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  1-22. 
FiTZHUGH  (M.  C).     Streat.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  126-135. 
FiTZROY  (Adm.).     Outline  sketch  of  the  principal  varieties  and  early 

migrations    of    the .  human   race.      Ethnol.   Soc.   Lon.  N.S.   i. 

1-11. 
Flaherty  (W.  E.).    A  help  towards  a  Kentish  monasticon.     Arch. 

Cant.  ii.  49-64. 
The  great  rebellion  in  Kent  of  1381  illustrated  from  the 

public  records.     Arch.  Cant.  iii.  65-96  ;  iv.  67-86. 
Fleay  (F.  Gr.).    The  living  key  to  spelling  reform.     Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  623-638. 
Fletchee  (H.  a.).      The  archaeology  of  the  west  Cumberland  iron 

trade.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  5-21. 
Fletcher  (Isaac).     Archseology  of  the  west  Cumberland  coal  trade. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  266-313. 
— — ~  Brigham  church,  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  149-177. 
Fletcher  (Rev.  Wm.  Geo.  Dimock).     Extracts  from  Leicestershire 

registers  relating  to  the  Hastings  family.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

xvii.  309-312. 
— Robert  de  Stretton,  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  1360 

to  1385.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xix.  198-208. 

The  earliest  Leicestershire  lay  subsidy  roll,  1327.     Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  xix.  209-312,  447-448-  xx.  130-178. 

Two    Leicestershire    parish    registers    (Shackerstone    and 


Somerby).     Leicest.  Archit:  and- Arch.  Soc.  v.  232-272. 

The  parish  registers  of  South  Croxton.      Leicest.  Archit. 


and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  29-31. 

Notes  from  early  Leicestershire  wills.    Leicest.  Archit.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  vi.  54-59. 

Notes  on  Leicestershire  inquisitions  post  mortem.    Leicest. 


Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  63-73,  269-292. 

Some"  early  notices  of  the"  Herrick  iainily.    Leicest.  Archit. 


and  Arch.  Soc.  yL  118-134. 
Dean  Swift's  mother.      Leicest.  Arehit.  and  Arch.  Soc. 


162-i63.'  ■  .: 

Thomas  Davenport,  mayor  of  Leicester,  1553-4.     Leicest. 


Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  216-220. 


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INDEX    OF    AEOHJEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  247 

Fletcher  (Rev.  Wm.  Geo.  Dimock).    Religious  census  of  Leicester- 
shire in  1676.     Leicest.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  296-306. 

—  Religious  census  of  Shropshire  in  1676.     Shrop.  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  75-92. 

The  Shropshire  lay  subsidy  roll  of  1327.     Shrop.  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  129-200. 

The  poll-tax  for  the  town  and  liberties  of  Shrewsbury,  1380. 

Shrop.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  17-28. 

Petition  of  Humfrey  Kynaston,  gent.,  1618.     Shrop.  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2Dd  S.  ii.  68-71. 
Inquisition  of  the  liberties  of  the  town  of  Shrewsbury,  1515. 

Shrop.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  72-75; 
Fletchee  (W.  J.).       Lantern  tower,  Wimborne  minster.       Dorset 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Meld  Club,  x.  142-145. 
Flight  (Walter  D.).     On  the  chemical  composition  of  a  Bactrian 

coin.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  viii.  305-308. 
Flint  (Rev.  S.  R.).     Note  on  the  discovery  of   an    ancient   burial- 
place   in    the   parish  of   Ladock.       Eoy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  viii. 

211-212. 
Flower  (John  Wickham).     On  an  ancient  deed  from  the  muniment 

room  of  the  hospital  of  the  Holy  Trinity  in  Croydon.     Surrey 

Arch.  Soc.  ii.  99-107. 
Notices  of   the  family  of   Cobham,  of  Sterborough  castle, 

Lingfield,  Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  115-194. 
Surrey  etymologies.      Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  227-253 ;  v. 

15-20. 

The  war  coppice,  Caterham,  Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc. 


V.  177-185. 

Notices  of   an  Anglo-Saxon    cemetery  at   Farthing  down, 


Coulsdon,  Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  109-117. 

Notices  of  an  Anglo-Saxon  cemetery  at  Beddington,  Surrey. 


Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  122-124. 

Notice  of  a  hoard  of  bronze  implements  found  at  Bedding- 


ton,  Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  125-126. 
Flower  (Thomas  Bruges).     A  biographical  notice  of  Samuel  Brew;er, 

botanist,- Arb.  1670.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  71- 

80.      " 
Floyd  (William).     On  the  Norman  conquest  of  south  Wales.    Arch. 

Journ.  xxviii.  293-304. 

Floyd  family,   French  branch  of   the.     Powysland  Club  Coll.  xi. 

281-284. 


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248  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPEHS 

Tly  (Henby).  Some  account  of  an  abtey  of  nuns  formerly  situated 
in  the  street  now  called  the  Minories  in  the  county  of  Mid- 
dlesex and  liberty  of  the  tower  of  London.  Arch.  xv.  92- 
113. 

FoLKES  (Martin).  On  the  Trajan  and  Antonine  pillars  at  Rome. 
Arch.  i.  117-121. 

Observations  on  the  brass  equestrian  statue  in  the  capitol 

at  Rome.     Arch.  i.  122-127. 

ToLKLOEE ;  Highland  parallels  to  Welsh  popular  tales  and  other 
jottings.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  vii.  37-56. 

Foot  (Arthur  Wynne).  An  account  of  a  visit  to  the  cave  of  Dun- 
more,  CO.  Kilkenny,  with  some  remarks  on  human  remains 
found  therein.  Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  4th  S.  i.  65- 
94. 

Toot  (Charles  H.).  An  account  of  the  exploration  of  a  remarkable 
series  of  subterranean  chambers  situated  on  the  estate  of  Robert 
J.  E.  Mooney,  Esq.,  J.P.,  the  Doon,  townland  of  Doon,  parish  of 
Lis,  barony  of  Garrycastle,  Kings  county.  Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 
N.S.  iii.  222-229. 

Foote  (R.  Bruce).  Notes  on  prehistoric  finds  in  India.  Anthrop. 
Inst.  xvi.  70-75. 

Forbes  (Right  Rev.  Alex.  P.).  Account  of  a  manuscript  of  the 
eleventh  century  by  Marianus  of  Ratisbon.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scofl.  vi.  33-40. 

Some  account  of  Robert  Watson,  with  reference  to  a  portrait 

of  him  painted  by  Professor  Vogel  von  Vogelstein,  now  presented 
to  the  museum.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  824-334. 

Notice  of  the  ancient  bell  of  St.  Fillan.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


Scotl.  viii.  265-276. 
Forbes  (J.  Russell).     The  church  of  St.  Valentine  at  Rome.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xlv.  313-317. 
Forbes  (Wm.).     Notice  of  the  brass  matrix  of  the  fabric  seal  of  the 

cathedral  church  of  St.  Stephen  at  Metz.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

xii.  616-619  ;  xv.  280-285. 
FoRMAN    (Robert).      Account  of  a  recent  discovery  of  stone  cists, 

containing  urns  and  human  bones,  in  the  farm  of  Windymains, 

parish  of  Humble,  Haddingtonshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii. 

60-52. 
Forrest  (James).      Notice  of  the  Gallow  hill,  Auchterless,   and  of 

circular  foundations  and  tumuli,   and  various  relics  discovered 

there.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  157-161. 


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FOHSTER   (John  Reinhold).      Some  account  of  certain   antiquities, 

Tartarian,  in  a  letter  from  Paul  Demidoff  to  Mr.  Peter  Collinson, 

Sept.  16,  1764.    Arch.  ii.  222-23B. 
Observations  on  tlie  Parthian  epochas  found  on  a  coin  in  the 

imperial  cabinet  at  Vienna,  published  by  Father  Erasmus  Froelich, 

in  his  Elementa  Numismatica,  tab.  xiv.  N.  6.     Arch.  iii.  159- 

164. 
PoBTEY  (Charles).      Explorations  upou  tbe  old  field  near  Ludlow. 

Arch.  Camb.  Bth  S.  vi.  193-197. 
FOETNUM  (C.  D.  E.).     The  diamond  signet  of  Henrietta  Maria,  queen 

of  Charles  I.    Arch,  xlvii.  393-408. 
The  seal  of  cardinal  Andrea  de  Valle,  A.D.  1517,  with  remarks 

on  some  other  cardinals'  seals  of  that  period,  ascribed  to  Lautizio 
■       of  Perugia,  and  to  Cellini.     Arch.  1.  118-128. 
Notes  on  the  "  Bacini  "  or  dishes  of  enamelled  earthenware 


introduced   as   ornaments   to   the   architecture   of   some   of   the 
churches  in  Italy.     Arch.  xlii.  379-386.  '■'■ 

Lamp  of  a  Persian  ware,  made  from  the  mosque  of  Omar,  at 


Jerusalem,  in  1549,  preceded  by  remarks  on  the  pottery  and 
porcelain  of  Egypt,  Persia,  Damascus,  etc.     Arch.  xlii.  387-397. 
On  some  antique  gold  and  other  finger  rings  found  at  Pales- 


trina.     Arch.  xliv.  353-362. 
Notes  on  some  of  the  antique  and  renaissance  ■  gems  and 

jewels  in  her  majesty's  collection  at  Windsor  castle.     Arch.  xlv. 

1-28. 
On  some  finger  rings  of  the  early  Christian  period.     Arch. 

Journ.  xxYi.  137-148;  xxviii.  266-292. 
On   a   signaculum   of    St.   James   of  Compostella.      Arch. 

Jour,  xxxvi.  33-37. 

On  a  Roman  key-like  finger  ring  of  gold,  and  a  Byzantine 


bicephalic  signet  of  the  same  metal.     Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  305- 
313. 

Notes  on  the  Annecy  athlete.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxi.  364-367. 

On  the  original  portrait  of  Michal  Angelo,  by  Leo.  Leone, 


"  il  cavaliere  Aretino."     Arch.  Journ.  xxxii.  1-15. 

A  description  of  five  finger  rings  and  two  seals,  the  property 

of  the  Marquess  of  Eipon,  K.G.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxii.  312-316. 
On  the  bronze  portraits  of  Michel  Angelo,    attributed  to 


Daniele  da  Volterra,  and  other  artists.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii. 
168-182. 
Additional  notes  on  finger  rings  and   on  some  engraved 


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250  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

gems  of  the  early  Christian  period.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxvii.  351- 

363. 
ToETNUM  (C.  D.  E.).    Notes  on  other  signacula  of  St.  James  of  Compo- 

stella.    Arch.  Journ.  xxxviii.  253-257. 
Notice  of  a  few  more  early  Christian  gems.     Arch.  Jour. 

xlii.  159-170. 
TosBROKE  (E,EV.  T.  D.).     Extracts  from  manuscripts  relative  to  Eng- 
lish history.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  36-43. 
Illustrations  of  the  constitution  of  our  ancient  parliaments 

before  the  time  of  Edward  I.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  268-278. 
Foss  (Edward).      On   the  lord  chancellors  and  keepers  of  the  seal 

in  the  reign  of  King  John.     Arch,  xxxii.  83-95. 

The  lineage  of  Sir  Thomas  More.     Arch.  xxxv.  27-33. 

Hackington,  or  St.   Stephen's,   Canterbury ;  Collar  of   SS. 

Arch.  Cant.  i.  73-93. 

Legal  celebrities  of  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  v.  19-40. 


Toss  (Egbert  W.).    The  tinder  box  and  its  practical  successor.    Arch. 

^Hana,  N.S.  vii.  217-226. 
Poster  (Rev.  A.  J.).     Easton  Maudit.    Arch.  Journ.  xxxvi.  88-92. 
■- —  On  the  churches  of  north  Bedfordshire  and  the  neighbour- 
ing portion  of  Northamptonshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  83-87 ; 

Assoc.  Archit.  Sacs,  xviii.  62-68. 
Foster  (C.  Le  Neve).       The  rushlight  in  north  Wales.    Jour.  Roy. 

Inst.  Cormoall,  viii.  142-143. 
Foster  (James).    Roman  inscribed  stone  found  on  the  site  of  the 

ancient  Segontium.     Arch.  Ca-mb.  N.S.  iv.  71-72. 
Foster  (J.  E.).     On  "  Le  maison  Plantin  "  at  Antwerp.    Camb.  Ant. 

Soc.  iv.  271-276. 
Foster  (W.  E.).    Notes  on  the  fabric  of  All  Saints'  church,  Moulton. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx.  243-248. 
-= On  the  history  of  All   Saints'  church,   Moulton.    Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xx.  249-263. 
Foster  (Walter  K.).    Account  of  the  excavation  c^  an  Anglo-Saxon 

cemetery  at  Barrington,  Cambridgeshire.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  v. 

5-32. 
Fotheringham  (W.  H.).     On  the  Thule  of  the  ancients.    Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  491-503. 
Fotheringhame  (W.  H.).    Notes  respecting  the  life  of  Swein  Aslief, 

an  Orkney  yiking  of  the  twelfth  century,  illustrating  the  annals 

of  that  period,  collected  from  the  early  Norwegian  sagas,     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  278-287. 


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FouLis  (Sir  James)  of  Coljnton.     Observations  on  the  origin  of  the 

duni  pacis.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  121-124. 
■- An  account  of  a  combat  between  the  Macphersons  and  the 

Davidsons.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  188-19] . 
TouLis  (Sir  John)  of  Colinton.    An  inquiry  into  the  origin  of  the 

name  of  the  Scottish  nation.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  1-12. 
An  inquiry  into  the  beverage  of  the  ancient  Caledonians 

and  other  northern  nations  at  their  feasts ;  and  of  their  drinking 

vessels.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  12-25. 

Of    the   league   said   to   have   been    formed  between   the 


emperor  Charlemagne  and  the  king  of  Scotland.     Arch.  Scot.  i. 
26-28. 

An  inquiry  into  the  original  inhabitants  of  Britain.     Arch, 


Scot.  i.  155-169. 

TowLER  (Charles).  The  Cistercian  abbey  of  Maulbronn,  Wiirtem- 
berg.    Imt.  Brit.  Archit.  1882-83,  129-136. 

Fowler  (Charles,  Jun.).  Mediaeval  brick  buUdings  in  the  north- 
east of  Germany,  and  on  the  coast  of  the  Baltic.  Inst.  Brit. 
Archit.  1873-74,  1-6. 

TowLER  (C.  Hodgson).  Brahcepeth  church,  Durham.  Brit.  Arch. 
Ass.  xxii.  272-279. 

■—  Glentworth  church.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  57-60. 

Stillingfleet  church.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  73-80. 

': — r-  Some  Characteristicsof  ;Notti:agham8hire  churches.    Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xv.  131-141. 

,  Some  account  of  Salton  church,  Yorkshire.     Assoc.  Archit. 


Socs.  XV.  219-226. 

Notes  on  stained  glass  of  Durham  cathedral.    Arch.  JEliana, 


N.S.  vii.  137-141. 

Monumental   slabs    from    S.  Oswald's    church,'  Durham. 

Durham  mid  Northumberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  152. 
Desk  ends  in  the  chapel  of  Durham  castle.     Durham  and 


NoHhumberlaud  Archit.  and' Arch.  /&)c.  ii. ,271-272. 

Fowler  (Re'k.  S..).    Note  on  a  monumental  slab  in  the  church  of  St. 

Mary^Baidock.     St:  Alban's/ Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1886, 11-13. 

— ■ Ashwell  and  its  parish  church  of  St.  Mary.     ^S'f.  Alban's 

■  Archit.  and  Arch.  <Soc.  1885, 14-24. 

Notes  on  the  priory  of   St.  Neot,  Huntingdonshire.      St. 


Alban's  Ardhit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1886,  15-27. 

, '    .  ..  Redhourn  Bury.     St.  Alban's  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1887^ 


40-45. 


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262  INDEX  OF  AECHiBOLOGICAL  PAPEBS 

I'owLER  (Rev.  H.).     The  Benedictine  cell  of  Eedbourn.     St.  Alban's 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1887,  46-56. 
The  Pecok  brasses  (Redbourn).      St.  Alban's  Archit.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  1887,  64-65. 

Monument  of  Sir  Richard  Reade  (Redbourn  church).     St. 


Alban's  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1887,  65-66. 

Ancient   tomb  with   effigies,  St.  Leonard's  church,  Tlam- 


stead.     St.  Alban's  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1887,  84-87. 
King's  Walden.     St.  Alban's  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1888, 

34-50. 
I'owLEE  (H.).     On  the  opening  of  an  ancient  British  barrow  at  Hunt- 

shaw.     Devon  Ass.  ii.  187-189. 
TowLER  (Rev.  Hugh).    Biographical  notice  of  the  late  Mr.  Thomas 

Towler,   of   Torrington,   with   some   account   of   his  inventions. 

Dev.  Ass.  vii.  171-178. 
PowLER  (James).    Notice  of  wall  paintings  at  All  Saints'  church, 

Wakefield.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  28-33. 
Notes   on  a  hermitage    at   Pontefract,   Yorkshire.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  235-242. 

The    church  of    St.   James,  Louth,   and    other  churches. 


Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xii.  1-21. 
On  the  painted  glass  at  Thornhill.     York.  Arch,  and  Top. 

Jour.  i.  69-78,  107-109. 
On  two  heraldic  bench-ends  in  Great  Sandal  church.     York. 


Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  i.  132-152. 

On  the  painted  glass  at  Methley.     York.  Arch  and  Top. 


Jour.  i.  215-220. 

On  mediaeval  representations  of  months  and  seasons.    Arch. 


xliv.  137-224. 

On  the  process  of  decay  in  glass,  and,  incidentally,  on  the 

composition  and  texture  of   glass  at  different  periods,  and  the 
history  of  its  manufacture.     Arch.  xlvi.  65-162. 

On  the  sculptured  capitals  in  the  choir  of  the  cathedral  at 


Carlisle.     Cumb.  and  Westd.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  280. 

On  the  so-called  accoustic  pottery  at    Fountains    abbey 

York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  iii.  1-7. 

On   a  window  representing  the   life  and  miracles  of  S. 


William  of  York,  at  the  north  end  of  the  eastei'n  transept,  York 
minster.     York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  iii.  198-348. 

The  great  east  window,  Selby  abbey.     Yorkshire  Arch,  and 

Top.  Journ.  v.  331-349. 

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FowLEE  (Rev.  J.  T.).     Notes  on  the  discovery  of  a  stone  cross  with 

a  runic  inscription,  at  Crowle  church,  Lincolnshire.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  187-190. 

Notes  on  some   grave  slabs   in  the  cathedral  church  at 

Durham.     Proe.  Soc.  Antiq.  2ad  S.  xiii,  34-44. 

Report  on  the  archaeology  of  Durham  for  1873.  Proc.  8oc. 


Antiq.  2nd  S.  vi.  175-183. 

Notes  on  some  painted  glass  in  the  priory  church.  Great 


Malvern.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvii.  115-120. 

Notes  on  All  Saints,  Winterton.     Assoc,  Archit.  8ocs.  xix. 

363-375. 

A  visit  to  Brancepeth  church  in  1863.     Durham  and  Nor- 
thumberland Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  73-81. 

•  Excavations  on  the  site  of  the  chapter-house  of  Durham 

abbey.     Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc. 
ii.  285-270. 

On  some   ancient  inscribed   stones   at   Dewsbury.     York. 


Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  i.  221-225. 

Cistercian  statutes.     York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  ix.  223- 


240,  838-361 ;  x.  51-62,  217-233,  389-406,  502-522. 

On  certain  "starrs"  or  Jewish  documents,   partly  relat- 


ing to  Northallerton.     York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  iii.  56-63. 
—  On   the   St.  Guthbert  window  in  York  minster.      York. 


Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  iv.  249-376. 

Fox  (Charles).     Celtic  remains  in  Algeria.     Jour.  Roy.  Inst.  Corn- 
wall, iii.  77-81.  [ix.  25-27. 

Fox  (Gen.  C.  R.).     On  a  coin  of  Glauconnesus.    Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

Fox  (Feancis  F.).     On  the  gilds  of  Sodbury  and  Dyrham.    Bristol 
and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  6-9. 

Fox  (G.  E.).    The  Roman  villa  at  Chedworth,  Gloucestershire.    Arch. 
Jour.  xliv.  322-336. 

Notes  on  some  architectural  fragments  found  in  Leicester, 

and  now  in  the  town  museum.     Arch.  Jour.  xlvi.  46-64. 

■  Roman  Norfolk.     Arch.  Jour.  xlvi.  831-367. 

Notes  on  painted  screens  and  roofs  in    Norfolk.      Arch. 


Jbwr.  xlvii.  65-77. 
Fox  (G.  E.)  iind  W.  H.  St.  John  Hope.    On  the  desirability  of  the 

complete  and  systematic  excavation  of  the   site  of    Silohester. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  85-96. 
Fox  (G.  T.).    An  account  of  a  runic  inscription  discovered  in  Baffin's 

bay.     Arch,  ^liana,  ii.  203-204. 


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264  INDEX    OF  .  AHCH^OLOGIOAL    PAPERS 

Pox  (G.  T.)-     The  matier  of  the .  king's"  majesty,  coming  to  the:  city  of 

Durham,  anno.  1617 ;  a  record  of  the  founder  and  erector  of  the 

market  cross  there  ;  and  an  abstract  of  the  contents  of  the  mayor 

oi  Dxuham's  MS.     Arch.  j^iana,iiu  126-129.    ^ 
Fox  (Howard).     The   Lizard  lighthouses.     Jour.  Roy.  Inst.  Cor n- 

ivall,  vi.  319-336.  .      .  ^ 
Francis  (George  G.).    Discovery  of  Roman  coins  in  Wales.    Num. 

Jour.  i.  132-133.  . 
Francis  (Col.  G.  G.).  -  Fotice  of  a  fine  Celtic  cinerary  urn.  found  in  a 

cist  near  Darn  hall,  Peebleshire,  and  exhibited  by  Lord  Elibank. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  43-44. 
Francis  (George  Grant).  ;   On  Eoman  inscriptions  from  Port  Talbot. 

At'ch.  xxxii.  443. 
Franks  (Augustus  Wollaston).      On  a  plate  of  Italian  majolica 

ware.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  153-154. 
On  two  fabricated  flint  arrow-heads.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv. 

4^5. 
Enamelled  basin  now  used  as  an  almsdish  in  .the  church 


of  St.  Mary,  Brecon,  and  other  relics  of  a  similar  nature.     Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.-xv.  131-142.  -  . 

.Stone   coffins  recently  discovered  on  the  site.  of--Berden 


priory,  in  Essex.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  267-268. 

Account  of  a  ring  given  by  Chairles  I.  to  Sir  Philip  War- 


wick.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  56-57. 

On  a  gold  ornament  found  at  Hampton,. in  Gloucestershire. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  27. 
Notes   on  the  exhibition  of  '  eoclesiastical    art. "f aimed   at 


Malines  in  1864.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S,.  iii.  57-64.:. 
Account  of  the  additions  made  to  the  collections  of  British 


antiquities  at  the  British  Museum.  Proc:  Soc.  Antiq.  2n^  S.  iii. 
83-94,  233-242,435-445;  iv.  128-134;  Areh.  Journ.  ix.  7-15; 
X..1-13;  xi.  23-32... 

On  the  megalithic  monuments,  of  the  Netherlands.    '.Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  v.  258-267. 

London  tokens  of  the  seventeenth  century.    Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  ii.  81-103. 
Remarks   upon    an    amphora   and   two   figures   found    at 

Hawkedoa,  January,  1880.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  10-12. 

Observations  on  an  ancient  fibula.     Arch.  xxxv.  491-492. 

Notes  on  bronze  weapons  found  on  Arreton  down,  Isle  of 

Wight.     Arch,  xxxvi.  326-331. 


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Franks  (Augustus  Wollaston).  .  On  recent  excavations  at  Carthage, 
and  the  antiquities  discovered  there,    ^rc/i.xxxviii.  202-236. 

Discovery  of  the  -will  of  Hans  Holbein  by  W,.iH.  Black, 

"   with  remarks  on  same.    -Arch,  xxxix.  1-18.  ^ 

Notes  on  Edward  Grimston,  ambassador  to  the  diichy  of 

;  Burgundy.  .;^rc7i.xl-.. 450-470.  -.      _     _:. 

On  two  manuscript  psalters  in  the  collection  of  William 


Bragge,.Esq.C  ^rcTi.  xlvi.  241-248. 

On  certain  ancient  enarmels".     Arch.  Jourri.  viii.  51-64. 

^'   ■ .     On  bosses  of  Eom'an  shields  found  in  Northumberland  and 


Lancashire..    Arch.  Journ.  xv.  55-58. 

.Notes  on  the  manufacture  of  porcelain  at  Chelsea.    Arch. 


Jourri.  six^  340-349. 
-  -  -"    ■  Notice  of  permissions  :  given  at  Paris  to  John  Acheson  to 

make  dies;  with  the  portrait  of  Ma,ry,  .Queen,  of  Scot^  etc.,  etc. 

I'roc.SoCiAntiq^Scotl.ix.Q06-'5(n. 
Cfosihwaite  church,   Keswick.      Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 


and -Ar.ch/Soc.  Yi.  i\3.       ."  -    '     ■- 

Feaser  (AbEX.).    History  of  the  Gaelic  church,  of  .Inverness.     Gael. 

Soc.  Inverness,  iY.AQl-lQl.  \     . 

Teaser  (D.  Munro).     Certain  peculiarities  of  Gaelic  idiom.     Gael. 

Soc.  Inverness,  xy.  188-206.  .    ' 

Feasee  (James)..   Descriptive,  notes  on  the  stone  circles  of  Strath- 

nairn  and  neighbourhood  of  -Inverness.    Proc.  Soc.  Antic[,  Scott. 

xviii.  328-362.  . 
Strathnairn  in  the  olden  times-    Gael.  Soc<  Inverness,  x. 

247-264.         .    • 
Frasee  (J.  W.).    Church  architecture  of  the  south  of  France.    Exeter 

Dice.  Archit.  Soc.  y.  118-123.; 
Feasee  (Rev.  Thomas).    Notice  of  a  find  of  silver  ornaments,  etc.,  at 

Bray,  Inverness-shire,  now  presented  to  the  museum,  with  de- 
scriptive notes  by  Joseph  Anderson.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi. 

588-592.  ... 

Feasee  (Rev.  Wm.).    Notice  of  a  small  urn  of  the  so-called  incense 

cup. type,  found  within  a  large  urn  at  Blairgowrie,  in   March, 

1878.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  624. 
Feasee  (Wm.).     Supplementarj'  notice  regarding  the  entry  of  the 

duke  of  York's  name   in   the  privy  council  record,  July,  1685. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  118-124. 
Feasee-Mackintosh  (C).    Unpublished  letters  of  Lord  Lovat,  1739- 

48.     Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  xi.  339-34S.  :     . 


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256  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGHCAL    PAPERS 

Fraser-Mackintosh  (C).  Granting  diplomas  of  gentle  birth,  etc., 
by  Scottish  kings  :  case  of  Lieut.-Ool.  Alexander  Munro  of 
Obsdale,  1663.     Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  xii.  383-387. 

The  MacDonells  of  Barisdale.     Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  xiii. 

84r-102. 

The  Kingsburgh  and  Milton  families.     Gael.  Soc.  Inver- 


ness, xiv.  158-171. 

Minor    Highland    families  :    the    MacDonells    of    Scotos. 

Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  xvi.  79-98. 

Minor  Highland  septs :  the  MacDonalds  of  Morar,  styled 


MacDhughail.     Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  xv.  63-75. 

Minor  Highland  families :  the   Camerons  of  Letterfinlay, 


styled  Macmartins.     Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  xvii.  31-44. 

Minor  Highland  families :  the  Erasers  of  Fryers :   Sliochd, 


Huistean,  Frangach.     Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  xviii.  17-31. 

Minor  Highland  families  :  the  Frasers  of  Guisachan,  styled 


MacHuistean.     Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  xviii.  309-324. 
Feazer  (James  G.).     On  certain  burial  customs  as  illustrative  of  the 

primitive  theory  of  the  soul.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xv.  64-104. 
FrazeR  (W.).    Note  on  shillings  of  George  III.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

ii.  354. 
Frederick  (Charles).     Some  account  of  the  course  of  the  Ermine 

street  through  Northamptonshire,  and  of  a  Roman  burying  place 

by  the  side  of  it.     Arch.  i.  61'-62. 
Freeman  (Edward  A.).    Anglo-Saxon  remains  in  Iver  church,  Bucks, 

Arch.  Journ.  vii.  147-156. 
■  On  the  architecture  of  the    abbey  church  of  Dorchester. 

Arch.  Journ.  ix.  158-169,  262-280,  329-335. 

Excavations  at  Leominster  priory  church.     Arch.  Journ.  x. 


109-115. 
On  the  arrangement  of  chapels  east  of  transepts.     Arch. 

Journ.  xi.  136-148. 
•  On  the  life  and  death  of  Earl  Godwine.     Arch.  Journ.  xi. 


286-252 ;  xii.  47-64. 

Address  to  the  historical  section  of  the  annual  meeting  of 

the  institute  held  at  Cardiff.     Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  177-195. 

The  place  of  Exeter  in  the  history  of  England .    Arch.  Journ . 


XXX.  297-318. 
Address  to  the  historical  section  of  the  annual  meeting  of 

the  institute  at  Colchester,  1876.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv.  47-75. 
The  place  of   Carlisle  in  English  history.      Cumb.  and 


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West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  238 ;  Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  317- 

346. 
Feeeman  (Edwaed  a.).     Dunster  priory  church.     Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  1-16. 
■  On  the  perpendicular  style  as  exhibited  in  the  churches  of 

Somerset.      Somerset   Arch,   and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1851,  33-63 ; 

1852,  1-46. 

On  the  architecture  of  the  neighbourhood  of  Yeovil.     Somer- 


set Arch,  arid  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1853,  1-17. 
The  perpendicular  of  Somerset  compared  with  that  of  east 

Anglia.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat  Hist.  Soc.  1854,  1-28. 
King  Ine.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  1- 

59 ;  XX.  1-57. 
The  early  architecture  of   Wells  cathedral.     Som.  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxiv.  12-20. 

The  architecture  of  Malmesbury  church.     Wilts  Arch,  and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  82-101. 
•  The  case  of  the  collegiate  church  of  Arundel.    Arch.  Journ. 


xxxvii.  244-270. 

Sens  and  Auxerre.    Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  97-116. 

Early  history  of  Sussex.    Arch.  Journ.  xl.  335-367. 

The  early  history  of  Chester.    Arch.  Jour,  xliii.  250-274. 

Toulouse  and  Narbonne.     Arch.  Jour.  xliv.  129-145. 

Valentia  Segellaunorum.    Arch.  Jour.  xliv.  311-321. 

St.  Paul  Trois-chateaux.    Arch.  Jour.  xlv.  12-21. 

On  certain  early  Romanesque  buildings  in  Switzerland  and 


the  neighbouring  countries.   Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1863-64, 181-200. 
On  the  architectural  antiquities  of  south  Pembrokeshire. 


Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iii.  161-202. 
•  Leominster  priory  church.     Arch.   Camb.   N.S.   iv.  9-33, 

180-188. 
■  Domestic  architecture  in  south  Wales.    Arch.  Camb.  N.S. 


iv.  188-192. 

On    architectural  antiquities  in  Monmouthshire.      Arch. 


Camb.  N.S.  v.  42-50. 

The  churches  of  Brecon.    Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  v.  149-181. 

St.  Asaph's  cathedral.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  v.  279-289. 

The   architecture  and    early  history  of  Waltham  abbey 


church.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  1-40. 

Some  points  in  the  later  history  of  the  Greek  language. 


Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  361-392. 


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258  INDEX    OF   ABCH^OLOGtlCAL    PAPERS 

Freeman  (Rev.  E.  Vebe).    Littleham  church.    Exeter  Dioc.  Archit. 

Soc.  2nd  S.  V.  86-97. 
Freeman  (J.).     On  the   weight  of  the   Jewish   coins   described  by 

Bayer.     Num.  Jour.  i.  259. 
Freeman  (Philip).     On  certain  leading  principles  of  Grothic  architec- 
ture as  distinguished  from  those  of  mere  building.    Exeter  Dioc. 

Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  147-156. 
Freeman  (Rev.  P.).     On  some  antiquities  lately  discovered  in  St. 

Olave's  church,  Chichester.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  V.  213-228. 
On  the  site  of  a  "  temple  by  Chichester,"  as  etched  by  John 

Dunstall.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  vii.  56-60. 
French  (Gilbert  J.).     On  the  tippets  of  the  canons  ecclesiastical, 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vi.  272-293. 
Observations   on   the   nimbus.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  x.   332- 

362. 
On  the  banners  of  the  Bayeux  tapestry  and  the  earliest 

heraldic  charges.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xiii.  113-130. 
On  the  sculptui'ed  stones  (ancient)  of  Scotland,  Ireland,  and 

the  Isle  of  Man.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xv.  63-80. 
French  (Geov  R.).     Plate   of  the   mercers'   company.      Lond.    and 

Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  147-150. 
French  (George  Russell).    A  brief  account  of  Crowhurst  church, 

Surrey,  and  its  monuments.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  39-62. 
Frebe  (John).     Account  of  flint  weapons  discovered   at   Hoxne  in 

Suffolk.     Arch.  xiii.  204^205. 
Freshfield  (Edwin).    On  Byzantine  churches  and  the  modifications 

made  in  their  arrangements  owing  to  the  necessities  of  the  Greek 

ritual.     Arch.  xliv.  383-392. 
On  the  parish  books  of  St.  Margaret,  Lothbury,  St.  Chris- 

topher-le-Stocks,  and  St.  Bartholomew-by-the-Exchange,  in  the 

city  of  London.     Arch.  xlv.  57-123. 

- — ■■ Masons'  marks  at  Westminster  hall.    Arch.  1.  1-4. 

— — Some  remarks  upon  the  book  of  records  and  history  of  the 

parish  of  St.  Stephen,  Coleman  Street,  in   the  city  of  London. 

Arch.  I.  17-57. 

On  certain  churches  on  the  eastern  coast  of  Italy.    Arch. 


1.  407-420. 
Account  of  explorations  on   the   site  of  a  Roman  villa  at 

Walton-on-the-Hill.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ix.  110-111. 
=  On-  a  double  diptych  of  brass,  of  Slavonic  workmanship. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  184-186. 


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Pretton  (W.  Gt.).     Antiquarian  losses  in  Coventry  during  a  century 

and  a  half.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxvi.  316-329. 
r  Local  nomenclature   in  Coventry.      Leicesters.  Architect. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  205-212. 
The  monastic  institutions  of  Coventry.     Arch.  Jour,  xlvii. 

17-27. 
Coventry  and  its  antiquities.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xii.  122- 

132. 
Memorials  of   the  whitefriars,  Coventry.     Bir.  and  Mid, 

Inst.  iii.  63-78. 

Our  diocese.    Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  iv.  27-33. 

Memorials  of  the  charter  house,  Coventry.    Bir.  and  Mid. 


Inst.  V.  26-45. 
The  collegiate  church  of  St.  John  baptist,  Coventry.    Bir. 

and  Mid.  Inst.  vii.  1-18. 
The   Benedictine  monastery   and   cathedral    of   Coventry. 

Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  vii.  19-38. 

Memorials  of  the  fullers'  guild,  Coventry.     Bir.  and  Mid. 


Inst.  viii.  23-50. 

Memorials  of  the  Franciscans  or   grey   friars,   Coventry. 


Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  ix.  34-53. 

Hospital  of  St.  John  baptist,  Coventry.  Bir.  and-Mid.  Inst. 


xiii.  32-50. 

Memorials  of  St.  Mary's  hall,  Coventry.     Bir.  and  Mid. 


Inst.  xvii.  14-30. 
Feeudenthal  (W.).     On  patterns  for -the  new  coinage  of  Hong-Kong. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  77-80. 
Freund  (Dr.  William).     On  the  Romanish  languages  of  Switzer-r 

land  and  the  Tyrol.     Ethnol.  Soc.  London,  iii.  178-192, 
FRiEDLiENDER  (Dr.  Julius).     A  coin  of  Helike.    Nuvi.  Cliron.  N.S. 

i.  216-217. 
Friend  (Rev.  Hilderic).  Notes  on  some  Devonshire  plant  names. 

Dev.  Ass.  xiii,  201-213. 
Fry  (Miss).     Fragments  concerning  Eudp  Dapifer  and  his  family. 

Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  33-44. 
Same  account  of  Suene,  of  Essex,  his  family  and  estates, 

Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  101-116. 

Some  account  of  Robert  Gernon  and  his  successors,  the 


Barons  Montfichet.-    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  173-207. 

Some  account  of  Bainard  Ralph  and  the  honor  of  Castle  Bay- 


nard.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  y.  265-272. 


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260  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Pryee  (A.  C).     Notes  on  some  of  the   inscriptions  on  continental 

bells.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxix.  357-360. 
Pryer  (JDS.  H).     An  account   of   certain   articles  taken   from   the 

graves  of  the  ancient  Peruvians  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Arica, 

on  the  west  coast  of  South  America.     Arch.  .^2iana,  ii.  248-251. 
PuLEORD  (Eev.  J.  L.).     A  few  remarks  on   some  stained  glass  in 

Exeter  cathedral.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  ii.  133-138. 
PuLFORD  (E,.  Medley).    Notes  of  a  four  days'  tour  among  the  Dorset 

churches.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  181-188. 
Architectural  notes  on  some  of  the  churches  in  Normandy. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  iii.  71-78. 

Notes  on  a  trip  to   the  valleys  of  the  Loire   and   Seine. 


Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  v.  19-37. 

Puller  (Rev.  E.  A.).  Ancient  Cirencester  and  its  streets  and  hun- 
dreds.    Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  216-228. 

Puller  (Rev.  T.).  St.  Bartholomew's  church,  Chalvington.  Suss. 
Arch.  Coll.  XXV.  228. 

Publey  (Robert).  An  outline  of  the  history  of  Romney  marsh. 
Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  178-200. 

The  early  history  of  Tenterden.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  37-60. 

The  early  history  of  Ashford.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  161-178. 

PURNEAUX  (J.).     On  St.  German's  priory  church,  Cornwall.     Exeter 

Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  82-89. 

On   Yealmpton    church.      Exeter  Dioc.   Archit.   Soc.   iv. 

245-249. 

On  Antony  and  Sheviocke  churches.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit. 

Soc.  V.  1-5. 

Pyler   (Rev.  S.  A.).    A  brief  history   of  the  village  of  Cornhill. 

Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  v.  344-348. 
Gf.  (D.  G.).    Polklore  of  Wales  ;   Montgomeryshire.     Cymmrodorion 

Soc.  viii.  228-229. 
Gage  (John).    A  dissertation  on  St.  JEthelwold's  benedictional,  and 

illuminated  MS.  of  the  tenth  century,  in  the  library  of  the  duke 

of  Devonshire.     Arch.  xxiv.  1-117. 
•  A  letter  from,  accompanying  a  plan  of  barrows  called  the 

Bartlow  hills,  in  the  parish  of  Ashdon,  in  Essex,  with  an  account 

of  Roman   sepulchral  relics  recently  discovered  in  the  lesser 

barrows.     Arch.  xxv.  1-23. 

The  Anglo-Saxon  ceremonial  of  the  dedication  and  con- 


secration of  churches,  illustrated  from  a  pontifical  in  the  public 
library  at  Rouen.     Arch.  xxv.  235-274. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  261 

Gage  (John).     Extracts  from  the  household  book  of  Edward  Stafford, 

duke  of  Buckingham.    Arch.  xxv.  311-341. 
Account  of  the  falling   in  of  a  portion  of    the   wall    and 

roof  of  St.  Alban's  abbey  church  in   1832.      Arcli.  xxv.  598- 

599. 
On  the  discovery  of  Roman  sepulchral  relics  in  one  of  the 

greater  barrows  at  Bartlow,  in  the  parish  of  Ashton,  in  Essex. 

Arch.  xxvi.  300-317. 

Letter  from,  accompanying  a  gold  Britisli  corselet  exhibited 


to  the  society,  and  since  purchased  by  the  trustees  of  the  British 
Museum.     Arch.  xxvi.  422-431.  :. 

Further   discovery  of  antiquities   at    the  Bartlow  hills. 


Arch.  xxvi.  462-463 ;  xxviii.  1-6. 

Sepulchral  stones  found  at   Hartlepool  in   1833.      Arch. 


xxvi.  479-482. 
• Account  of  a  British  buckler,  found  in  the  bed  of  the  river 

Isis,    between   Little   Wittenham  and   Dorchester,    co.  Oxford, 

Arch,  xxvii.  298-300. 
•  A  letter  from,  accompanying  a  Roman  speculum,  exhibited 

by  Sir  William  Middleton,  Bart.     Arch,  xxvii.  359-360. 
Gage  (Captain).     The  34th  or  Cumberland  regiment.     Cumb.  and 

Westd.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  95. 
Gage  (M.  A.).     Relics  found  on  Eoel  Hiraddug,  in  the  county  of  Flint. 

Powysland  Club,  xvii.  331-332. 
Gaidoz    (Prof.   Henry).     Comparative    notes    to    the   Mabinogion. 

Cymmrodorion  Soc.  x.  1-11. 
A    celtic-slavonic    suffix.      Cymmrodorion    Soc.  iv.  217- 

220. 
Gairdner  (James).    Ralph,  Lord  Cromwell  (from  original  documents). 

Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  75-89. 
Gale  (Samuel).    An  historical  dissertation  on  the  ancient  Danish 

horn  kept  in  the  cathedral  church  of  York,  A.D.  1718.     Arch.  i. 

168-182. 
. A  dissertation  on  Caesar's  passage  over  the  Thames.     Arch. 

i.  183-189. 
Galindo  (Lieut.-Col.  Juan,  Governor  opPbten).    A  short  account 

of  some  antiquities  discovered  in  the  district  of  Peten  in  central 

America.     Arch.  xxv.  570-571. 
Gallaway  (Alexander).    Enquiry  into  the  origin  and  meaning  of 

some  names  of  places  in  Scotland,  and  particularly  in  Clydesdale. 

Glasgoio  Arch.  Soc.  i.  79-99. 


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262  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Gallaway  (Alexander).    Notes  on  "  Scotland  in  the  middle  ages," 
by  Cosmo  Innes. ,   Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc.  i.  180-205. 

—  Memorandum  as  to  objects  found  in  a  small  tumulus  on  the 

-      lands  of  Blochairn,  Baldernock.     Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc.  i.  227-235. 

Remarks  on  ancient  agriculture,  and  on  the  agricultural 

condition   of  Clydesdale  during  the  Eoman  period  and   subse- 
quently.    Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc.  i.  399-419. 

Notes  and  conjectures  relative  to,  the  old  Eoman  occupation 


and   fortifications  of   the   Clyde  and  Kelvin  valleys.     Glasgow- 
Arch.  Soc.  i.  493-502. 

Notes  relative  to  a  district  near  Glasgow,  formerly  known 


as  the  Levenachs  or  Lennox.     Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  99-113. 

Galloway  (Robert  L.).  An  account  of  some  of  the  earliest  records 
connected  with  the  working  of  coal  on  the  banks  of  the  river 
Tyne.     Arch,  .^iana,  N.S.  viii.  167-210. 

Galloway  (Wm.).  Notice  of  an  ancient  Scottish  lectern  of  brass-, 
now  in  the  parish  church  of  St.  Stephen's,  St.  Albans,  Hertford- 
shire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott.  N.S.  i.  287-302. 

— Notice  of  a  sculptured  stone  in  the  churchyard  at  TuUibole, 

Kinross-shire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott.  N.S.  i.  316-320. 

Notice  of  a  camp  on  the   Mid  hill-head,  on  the  estate  of 


Borthwiok  hall,  in  the  parish  of  Heriot,  Midlothian.     Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  ii.  254-260. 

Notice  of  the  ancient  kil  or  burying-ground  termed  "  cladh 


bhile,"  near^Ellary,  Loch  Caolisport,  south  Knapdale.    Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scott,  xii.  32-58. 

Notice  of  two  cists  at  Lunan-head,  near  Forfar,  containing 


remains  of  unburnt  skeletons,  etc.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii. 
288-300. 

Notice  of  several  sculptured  stones  at  Melgle,  Perthshire, 


still  undescribed.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  xii.  425-434. 

Notice  of  the  chapel  dedicated  to  St.  Blane  at  Kingarth  in 


Bute.    Arch.  Scot.  v.  317-335. 

■Galton  (Theodore  H.).  On  the  early  history  of  Evesham  abbey. 
Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iii.  369-379. 

Gamlen  (W.  H.).     The  toad-stone.     Devon  Ass.  vi.  200-202. 

Gammack  (Rev.  Jas.).  Notice  of  two  bronze  swords  found  in  Kin- 
cardineshire.   Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  ii.  316-317. 

Notice  of  a  cist  recently  discovered  on  the  farm  of  Cleugh- 

head,  Glenbervie,  containing  burnt  human  bones  and  a  perforated 
stone  hammer.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  609-611. 


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INDKX    OF    AECHvEOLOGICAL    PAPEES  263 

Gammack  (Rev.  Jas.).     Notice  of  a  sepulchral  chalice  and  paten  o 

pewter,  found  in  Bervie  churchyard.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

xvii.  371-375. 
Notice  of  a  bronze  censer  found  under  the  floor  of  the  old 

church  of  Garvock,  Kincardineshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

xxi.  180-182. 
Gamwell  (S.  C).     Margam  abbey.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv.  1-13. 
Gaeden  (De.  James).     Copy  of  letter  from  to  Mr.  Aubrey.     Arch.  i. 

312-318. 
Gaedinee  (Eev.  John).     On  the  antiquities  of  Lochmaben.     Arch. 

Scot.  iii.  74-80. 
Gaedinee  (J.  B.).     Observations  on  some  ruins  recently  exposed  in 

St.  Martin's-le-Grand,  in  clearing  the  ground  for  a  new  post- 

ofEce.     Arch.  xix.  253-262. 
Gaedinee  (S.  R.).     On  certain  letters  of  Diego  Sarmiento  de  Acuna, 

count  of  Gondomar,  giving  an  account  of  the  affair  of  the  earl 

of  Somerset,  with  some  remarks  on  the  career  of  Somerset  as  a 

public  man.     Arch.  xli.  151-186. 
On  four  letters  from  Lord  Bacon  to  Christian  IV.,  king  of 

Denmark,  together  with  observations  on  the  part  taken  by  him 

in  the  grants  of  monopolies  made  by  James  I.     Arch.  xli.  219- 

269. 
Gaednee  (Eenest  Aethce).     Athene  in  the  west  pediment  of  the 

Parthenon.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  244-255. 
Ornaments  and  armour  from  Kertch  in  the  new  museum  at 

Oxford.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  v.  62-73. 

A  statuette  representing  a  boy  and  a  goose.    Jour.  Hell. 


Studies,  vi.  1-15. 

Inscriptions  copied   by  Cockerell  in  Greece.    Jour.  Hell. 


Studies,  vi.  143-162,  340-363. 

Inscriptions  from  Cos,  etc.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vi.  248-260. 

An  inscription  from  Chalcedon.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vii. 

154-156. 

The  early  Ionic  alphabet.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vii.  220- 


239. 

Two  naucratite  vases.     Jour.  Hell.  Sttidies,  viii.  119-121. 

Recently    discovered    archaic    sculptures.       Jour.    Hell. 


Studies,  viii.  159-193. 
An  inscription  from  Boeae.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  viii.  214r- 


21o. 
Sculpture  and  epigraphy.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  viii.  278-285. 


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264  INDEX    OF   AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Gardner  (Ernest  Arthur).    Early  Greek  vases  and  African  colonies. 

Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  x.  126-133. 
Arciiseology  in  Greece.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  x.  254-280 ; 

xi.  210-217. 

Two  fourth  century  children's  heads.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 


xi.  100-108. 

The  processes  of  Greek  sculpture  as  shown  by  some  un- 


finished statues  at  Athens.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  xi.  129-142. 
Gardner  (E.  A.),  D.  G.  Hogarth,   M.  R.  James  and  R.  Elsey 

Smith.     Excavations  in    Cyprus,   1887-88 :    Paphos,  Leontari, 

Amargetti.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  ix.  147-271. 
Gardner  (E.  A.),  W.  Loeing,  G.  C.  Richards  and  W.  J.  Woodhouse. 

The  theatre  at  Megalopolis.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  xi.  294-298. 
Gardner  (Rev.  E.  R.).    Notes  on  the  church  plate  now  existing  in 

the   deaneries   of  Baldock   and  Hitchin,  in   the   diocese   of   St. 

Albans.     St.  Alban's  Arcliit.  and  Arch.  Sac.  1887,  9-40. 

The  church  plate  of  Berks.     Jour.  Berks  Arch,  and  Archit. 

Soc.  i.  168-172. 

Gardner  (Rev.  H.  S.).    The  history  of  the  English  word  "  sergeant." 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  vi.  29-42. 
Gardner   (J.   Starkie).     Metal  grilles.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.   Soc.  ii. 

185-191. 
Gardner  (Percy).     Stephani  on  the  tombs  at  Mycense.    Jour.  Hell. 

Studies,  i.  94-106. 

The  pentathlon  of  the  Greeks.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  i.  210- 

223. 

Boat  races  among   the  Greeks.      Jour.  Hell.   Studies,  ii. 

90-97,  315-317. 
Statuette  of  Pallas  from  Cyprus.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  ii. 

326-331. 

The  palaces  of  Homer.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  264-282. 

• Votive  coins  in  Delian  inscriptions.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 

iv.  243-247. 

• A  statuette  of  Eros.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iv.  266-274. 

A  sepulchral  relief  from  Tarentum.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 


V.  105-142. 


Amphora  handles  from  Antiparos.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vi. 

192-194. 

Inscriptions  from  Samos.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vii.  147-153. 
Hector  and  Andromache  on  a  red-figured  vase.     Join:  Hell. 


Studies,  ix.  11-17. 


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Gardner  (Percy).     Countries  and  cities  in  ancient  art.     Jour.  Hell. 

Studies,  ix.  47-81. 
A  vase  of  polygnotan  style.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  x.  117- 

125. 

A  stele  commemorating  a  victory  in  a  boat  race.     Jour. 

Hell.  Studies,  xi.  146-150. 

Greek  river-worsbip.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  173-219. 

On    some    coins   with    the    inscription   "  TPIH."      Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  xi.  162-165. 

On  an  unpublished  coin  of  Artavasdes  II.,  king  of  Armenia. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xii.  9-15. 

On  some  interesting  Greek  coins :  Athens,  Achaia,  Sicyon, 

Susiana.     Nu7n.  Chron.  N.S.  xiii.  177-186. 

On  a  coin  of  Heraus,  Saka-king,     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiv. 

161-167. 
Thasian  manubria.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiv.  168-176. 

Plautiana  :  a  rectification.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xv.  34-40. 

Sicilian  studies.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvi.  1-43. 

The  date  of   King  Mostis,   and  of  certain   later  coins   of 

Thasos.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvi.  299-306. 
A  monetary  league  on  the  Euxine  sea.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

xvi.  307-314. 

Macedonian  and  Greek  coins  of  the  Seleucidse.     Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  xviii.  90-102. 

Numismatic    reattributions,    Phanes,    Lamia,    Electryona. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xviii.  261-272. 

New  coins  from  Baotria.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xix.  1-12. 

The  coins  of  Elis.     Nitm.  Chron.  N.S.  xix.  221-273. 

Coins  from  Kashgar.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xix.  274-279. 

Ares   as  a  sun  god ;    and  solar   symbols   on   the  coins  of 

Macedon  and  Thrace.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  49-61. 

On  some  coins  of  Syria  and  Bactria.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


XX.  181-191. 
Further  note  on  the  coins  of  Lamia.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


XX.  268. 

On  floral  patterns  on  archaic  Greek  coins.     Num.  Chron. 

3rd  S.  i.  1-7. 

Coins  from  central  Asia.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i.  8-12. 

Pollux  account  of  ancient  coins.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i. 


281-305. 
Samos  and  Samian  coins. '   Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  201-290. 


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266  INDEX    OF    AHCH^OLOGIOAL    PAPEHS 

Gardner  (Percy).    The  griffin  on  coins.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  261. 

Types  of  Greek  coins.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  55-56. 

The  coinage  of   the  Seleucidss.     Num.   Chron.  3rd  S.  iii. 

261-263. 

Coins  struck  by  Hannibal  in  Italy.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 


iv.  220-224. 

Zacynthus.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  81-107. 

Padre  Garrucci's  "  Le  monete  dell'  Italia  antica."     Num. 

Chron.  3rd  S.  vi.  168-170. 

Greek  coins   acquired  by  the   British   Museum  in   1885. 


Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vi.  240-264. 
New  Greek  coins  of  Bactria  and  India.     Num.  Chron.  3rd 


S.  vii.  177-184. 
The  exchange  value  of  Cyzicene  staters.     Num.  Chron. 

3rd  S.  vii.  185-190. 
Gardner  (Willoughby).     The  Celtic  religious  college  at  Bangor  on 

the  Dee.    Liverpool  Lit.  mid  Phil.  Soc.  xlii.  199-213. 
Gargallo-Grimaldi  (riLippo).     Observations  on  certain  allegorical 

representations  of  the  ancients.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  410- 

421. 
Garland  (Robt.).     Notice  of  a  kitchen  midden,  at  Craig  of  Boyne, 

Banffshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  290-292. 
Garland  (Thomas).    A  list  of  words  in  common  use  in  west  Corn- 
wall.    Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  i.  45-54 ;  ii.  59-62. 
Garner  (T.).     On  reredoses.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  136-144. 
Garner  (Thomas).     The  new  altar  screen  in  St. -Paul's  cathedral. 

St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  167-168. 
Garnet  (Rev.  Richard).     On  the  eastern  terminus  of  the  wall  of 

Antoninus.     Arch.  xxx.  245-247. 
Garnet  (Fred  Brooksbank).     Orton  old  hall,  or  petty  hall,  Orton. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  300-304. 
Garrett  (William  H.).     On  the  character  of  Macbeth.    Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  S.  xiii.  312-332. 
Garrucci  (Padre).     On  the  discovery  of  a  Roman  customs  station~at 

Avigliano,  Upper  Italy.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  287-293. 
On  the  discovery  of  sepulchral  remains  at  Veil  and  Prseneste.- 

Arch.  xli.  187-206. 

Remarks  on  a  bronze  object  found  at  Lucera,  and  on  the 


worship  of  Pan  Lycseus,  or  Paunus  Lupercus.     Arch.  xli.  275-282. 
On  an  archaic  Latin  inscription,  in  the  Falisoan  character. 


Arch,  xliii.  43-55. 


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INDEX  OF  AHCHJiOLOGICAL  PAPEKS  267 

Garrucci  (Padre).    Remarks  on  a  Paliscan  inscription.    Arch,  xliii. 

259-263. 
■  On  a  brass  medallion  representing  the  Persian  victory  of 

Galerius.     Nuvi.  Chron.  N.S.  x.  112-118. 
Garson  (J.  G-.).     On  the  inhabitants  of  Tierra  del  Puego.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  XV.  141-160. 
Gaster  (Dr.   M.).      The  apocalypse   of  Abraham,  from  the  Rouma- 
nian text,  discovered  and  translated  by.     Soc,  Bib.  Arch.  ix. 

195-226. 
Gatrill  (Rev.  J.  M.).     Notes  on  a  discovery  at  Greenhithe,  Kent. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxxvii.  193-196. 
Gatty  (Rev.  A.).    On  the  "  dial "  of  Shakspeare.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.. 

2nd  S.  V.  470-471. 
The  ecclesiastical  bell.     Assoc.  Ar chit.  Socs.  iii.  255-271. 

Sundials  of  all  times  and  countries.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs- 

xi.  371-389. 

The  town  and  old  parish  church  of  Sheffield.    Brit.  Arch. 

A.i.'i.  XXX.  147-166. 

Gatty  (Chas.  T.).     On   some  ancient  glass  in  the  Mayer  'collection. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  v.  105-116. 
Gatty  (W.  H.).     Sketch  of  the  history  of  the  parish  of  St.  Mary-in- 

Arden,  and  the  township  of  Market  Harborough.      Leicesters. 

Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  153-169 ;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  viii.. 

386-401. 
Gaunt  (Rev.  Charles).     On  the  brass  of  Wyborne,  John,  a.d.  1490, 

lately  discovered  in  Ticehurst  church,  with  some  account  of  his 

family  and  of  the  church.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  viii.  17-30. 
Gem  (Rev.  C.  H.).     Torpenhow  church,  Cumberland.      Cuvih.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  34-42. 
Geary   (W.   N.   T.)    and    Canon    Scott  Robertson.      Oxenhoth 

manor.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  64-65. 
Geddes  (Dr.  Alexander).     Three   Scottish  poems,  with  a  previous 

disseJKation  on   the    Scoto-Saxon  dialect.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  402- 

468. 
Geddes  (Rev.  Dr.  John).     An  account  of  the  province  of  Biscay  in 

Spain.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  205-216. 

Memoirs  of  the  life  of  cardinal  George  Innes.     Arch.  Scot. 

ii.  129-133. 

Geddes  (Bishop).     Some  account  of  a  royal  hunting  match  in  the 

forest  of  Alwell  in  1563.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  111-115. 
Geddie  (W.  S.).      Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  hoard  of  groats  of 


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268  INDEX    OP   AECHiBOLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Robert   III.,  enclosed   in  a  ewer   of   brass,   and    buried  in   the 

cathedral   gi'een,    Fortrose.      Proc.    Soc.   Antiq.    Scotl.   N.S.    ii. 

182-186. 
<jrEDGE  (J.  B.).     Mildenhall  and  the  manor  house  of  Wamill.    Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  iv.  340-356. 
Oeikie  (James).    List  of  hill  forts,  intrenched  camps,  etc.,  in  Rox- 
burghshire on  the  Scotch  side  of  the  Cheviots.      BencicksMre 

Nat.  Club,  X.  139-148. 
•Geoghegan  (Aethur  Geeald).    a  notice  of  the  early  settlement,  in 

A.D.  1596,  of  the  city  of  Derry  by  the  English,  to  its  burning  by 

Sir  Cahir  O'Doherty  in  a.d.  1608.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iv. 

386-404 ;  v.  153-172. 
Geoege  (W.).     The  De  Chedder  family  of  Bristol  and  Cheddar.    Sam. 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxiv.  114-116. 
Gerhaed  (Chevalier).     Notice  on  the  vase  of  Meidias  in  the  British 

Museum.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  192-202. 
Ghica  (Demeteius  J.).     Michel  V.,  surnamed  "  the  brave,"  prince  of 

Wallachia.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvi.  161-176. 
GiBB  (A.).     Notes,  with  sketches  of  mason  marks,  on  the  cathedral 

of  St.  Machar,  old  Aberdeen.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  471- 

473. 
Notice  of  the  memorial  brass  of  Dr.  Duncan  Liddel,  and 

of  the  tombstone  of    Sir  Paul  Menzies,   of  Kinmundy,   in    St. 

Nicholas  church,   Aberdeen.     Pt-oc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  450- 

462. 

Some  suggestions  as  to  our  mural  antiquities.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  192-198. 

Gibbons  (A.).  A  transcript  of  the  old  churchwardens'  accounts  of 
the  parish  of  Saxelby-cum-Ingleby.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xix. 
376-390. 

Notes  on  an  episcopal  visitation  of  the  Newarke,  Leicester, 

in  1525.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xix.  442-446. 

GiBBS  (Hon.  James).  Gold  and  silver  coins  of  the  Bahmajai  dynasty. 
Nzim.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i.  91-115. 

Coins  of  the  Pathan  and  Mogul  dynasties  of  Delhi.     Num. 

Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  213-228. 

■GiBBS  (Joseph).  Suggestions  on  an  unpublished  shilling  of  Queen 
Anne  of  the  second  issue  of  the  Edinburgh  mint,  being  an 
attempt  to  reconcile  the  date  of  the  coin  with  the  traditionary 
tale  as  to  the  cause  of  such  second  issue.  Num.  Chron.  xvii. 
83-89. 


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INDEX   OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES  269 

GiBBS  (Robert).    The  regicides  of  Buekinghamsliire.    Bucks  Records, 

V.  74-96. 
Jordans.     Bucks  Records,  vi.  126-131. 

State  of  the  Buckinghamshire  parish  churches  in  the  16th 

and  17th  centuries.     Bucks  Records,  vi.  154-167  ;  245-258. 

Gibson  (A.  Craig).  Popular  rhymes  and  proverbs  connected  with 
localities  in  Cumberland.  Lane,  and  Chesli.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  i. 
45-66 ;  iii.  159-178. 

Explanation  of  a  deed  on  parchment  (date  1723)  presented 

to  the  society  by  Mr.  Harrison,  of  Castle  Street.    Lane,  and 
Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  301-804. 

Original  correspondence   of  the   lord  president  Bradshaw, 


with  other  documents  illustrating  his  personal  history.     Lane, 
and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  41-74. 

Every-day  life  of  a  country  clergyman  of  Cheshire  in  the 


17th  century.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  67-92. 

The  lakeland  of  Lancashire :  Hawshead,  Yewdale,  Tilberth- 


waite,  Little  Langdale,  Seathwaite.    Lane,  and  CJiesh.  Hist.  Soc. 
N.S.  V.  139-160;  vi.  153-174;  viii.  47-66. 

The   people   of   the    English    lake   country,    their   origin,, 


history,    and    character.     Lane,     and    Chesh.    Hist.    Soe,    ix. 
181-194. 

Ancient  customs  and  superstitions  in  Cumberland.     Lane. 


and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  97-110. 

Runic  inscriptions ;  Anglo-Saxon  and  Scandinavian.  Lane. 


and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  xi.  111-132. 
Gibson  (Francis).     Observations  on  the  machine  called  the  Lewis. 

Arch.  X.  123-127. 
Gibson  (Jasper).     The  battle  of  Hexham.     Arch.  .^Eliana,  N.S.  iv. 

6-7. 
■  The  first  minister's  account  of    Hexham   priory.     Arch. 

^miana,  N.S.  iv.  8-10. 
Gibson    (J.     Harris).     On    British    silver    military    war-medals. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  161-180. 
On  a  beaker,  tyg,  etc.,  lately  found  at  Rainford  ;  and  on  the 

meaning  of  the  term  "  tyg  "  as  applied  to  a  drinking  cup.    Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  vi.  167-169. 

Notes  upon  war  medals,  naval  and  military.     Lane,  and 


Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  N.S.  viii.  13-16. 
Gibson  (J.  P.).      The  bells  of  the   priory  church   of    St.  Andrew, 
Hexham.     Arch.  Mliana,  xii.  299-306. 


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270  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Gibson  (Rev.  William).  Observations  on  the  remains  of  a  stone 
cross,  or  pillar,  at  Hemsley,  in  tte  hundred  of  West  Tlegg,  in 
the  county  of  Norfolk,  with  conjectures  respecting  its .  antient 
designation  and  use.     Arch.  xiv.  40-54. 

Observations  on  the  remains  of  the  dormitory  and  refectory 

which  stood  on  the  southern  side  of  the  cloisters  of  the  cathedral 
church  of  Norwich.     Arch.  xv.  326-332. 

Account  of  a  burial  urn,  discovered  at  Colney,  in  Norfolk. 


Arch.  xiv.  1-6. 

Gibson  (W.  G.).  Notes  on  ancient  pipe-heads — "  elfin  pipes."  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  288-291. 

Gibson  (William  Sidney).  On  some  ancient  modes  of  trial,  especi- 
ally those  in  which  appeal  was  made  to  the  divine  judgment 
through  the  ordeals  of  water,  fire,  and  other  judicia  Dei.  Arch. 
xxxii.  263-297. 

Auckland  castle.     Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  28-46. 

Seal  of  Richard  de  Bury,  bishop  of  Durham.     Brit.  Arch. 


Ass.  xxii.  389-396. 

Gibson  (  ).    Note  on  the  antiquities  of  the  stone,  bronze,  and 

iron  periods  found  in  Dumfriesshire  and  Galloway.     Dumfries- 
shire and  Galloicay  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1864,  47-51. 

Giddy  (Davies).  An  account  of  the  opening  of  a  barrow  at  BerlLng, 
near  Eastbourne.     Sussex  Arch.  xvii.  338-339. 

GiESECKE  (Sir  C.  L.).  Norwegian  settlements  on  the  east  coast  of 
Greenland  or  Osterbygd,  and  their  situation.  Royal  Irish  Acad. 
xiv.  47-56. 

Giles  (G.  E,).  Sculptures  in  church  of  St.  John  Baptist,  Welling- 
ton, Somerset.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1849,  30-37. 

Sculptures   on   the  west  doorway   of    St.  Mary's  church, 

Taunton.       Somerset    Arch,    and   Nat.  Hist.    Soc.     1849,    89- 
91. 

Old  doorway  at  Erome.     Somerset  Arch,   and  Xat.  Hist. 


Soc.  1849,  120-122. 

Nunney  castle.    Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1849, 


123-126. 
Gill  (H.  S.).    Devonshii-e  tokens  issued  in  the  17th  centurj-.     Devon 

Ass.  V.  216-243. 
A  few  remarks  on  an  ancient  British  coin  found  on  Nor- 

thernhay,  Exeter.    Devon  Ass.  v.  317-318. 


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INDEX   OP   AECHjEOLOGICAL   papees  271 

Gill  (H.  S.).     On  Devonshire  tokens.    Devon  Ass.  vi.  159-172  ;  viii. 
113-116. 

Seventeentli  century  Devonshire  tokens  not  described  by 

Boyne.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvi.  247-266 ;  xix.  99-107  ;  3rd  S.  i. 
162-169. 

Note  on  a  hoard  of  Edward  the  Confessor's  pennies  found  at 

Sedlescombe,  near  Battle.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xix.  154-156. 

Unpublished  Yorkshire  tokens  of  the  seventeenth  century. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  234-252. 

Seventeenth  century  tokens  of  Hampshire.     Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  iii.  121-135. 
Gill   (Richard).      The  hanging  bridge,  Manchester.      Lane,   and 

Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  viii.  97-111. 
GiLLAN  (Rev.   James).     Notes  of  some  antiquities  in  the  parish  of 

Alford,  Aberdeenshire.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  382-386. 
GiLLBANKS  (Rev.  W.  F.).     The  registers  of  Great  Orton,  Carlisle, 

1568  to  1812.     Cunib.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  245- 

256. 
Extracts  from  the  vestry  book  of  All  Saints',  Cockermouth. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  101-116. 

The  oldest  register  book  of  the  parish  of  Holm  Cultram, 


Cumberland.     Cumb.   and  West.  Ant.   and  Arch.  Soc.  x.  176- 

185. 
Gillespie  (James  E.).     Notice  of  a  canoe  found  in  loch  Lotus,  parish 

of  New  Abbey,  Kirkcudbrightshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi. 

21-23. 
Gillespie  (R.  W.).     On  some  memorials  of  old  Birmingham.     Bir. 

and  Mid.  Inst.  xiv.  1-9  and  appendix,  i.-xxxvii. 
Gillett  (Rev.  G.  E.).     Antiquities  discovered  at  Waltham-on-the- 

Wolds.    Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.i.  396-398. 
Gillis  (Bishop).     A  paper  on  the  subject  of  Burns's  pistols.    Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  239-244. 
GiLLMAN  (Andrew).    Notice  of  a  notarial  instrument,  narrating  the 

proceedings  on  the  election  of  Janet  Hoppingil  as  prioress  of 

Coldstream,    on    23rd    February,   1537-8.      Proc.    Soc.   Antiq. 

Scotl.  V.  315-320. 
GiLLON  (Gapt.  Wm.).    Note  on  a  pair  of  iron  shears  and  a  hone  stone, 

found  on  the  site  of  the  crannog  of  Loohlea,  near  Kilmarnock. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xv.  247-248. 
GiLLY  (Rev.  W.  S.).     Qur  churches  and  churchyards.     Berwickshire 

Nat.  Club,,  ii.  177-190. 


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272  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

GiNSBUKG  (Rev.  Christian  D.).     The  Babylonian  codex  of  Hosea  and 

Joel,  also  tlie  book  of  Jonah,  dated  a.d.  916  (now  in  St.  Peters- 
burg), compared  with  the  received  massoretic  texts.   •  Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  V.  129-176,  475-549. 
The  Essenes.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xvii. 

181-2.57. 
Giraud  (F.  r.).     Faversham  town  accounts,  anno  3.3  Ed.  I.     Arch. 

Cant.  X.  221-232. 
Expenses  of  the  corporation  of  Faversham  temp.  Hen.  VIII. 

Arcli.  Cant.  x.  233-241. 
Municipal  archives  of  Faversham,   a.d.    1304-24.     Arch. 

Cant.  xiv.  185-205. 
Wages  in  Faversham,  a.d.  1621,  and  innkeepers'  bills,  a.d. 

1668.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  270-274. 
On  goods  and  ornaments  at  Faversham  church,  A.D.  1512. 

Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  103-113. 
GiRTON  (Rev.  J.  F.).     On  some  Roman  antiquities  found  at  Hemel 

Hempsted.     Arch,  xxvii.  434-435. 
GiTTiNS   (Edward   Pentyrch).     A  parochial    history  of   Llanfair 

Caereinion.     Poicysland  Club,  xvii.  321-330  ;  xviii.  131-133. 
Gladstone  (Dr.  J.  H.").     On  copper  and  bronze  of  ancient  Egypt  and 

Assyria.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  227-234. 
Gladstone  (Rt.  Hon.  W.  E.).     On  the  potters'  art.     Cymmrodorion 

Soc.  i.  183-191. 
Glass  (G.  H.).    Letter  to  William  Marsden,  Esq.,  on  the  affinity  of 

certain  words  in  the  language  of  the  Sandwich  and   Frieadly 

Isles,  in  the  Pacific  Ocean,  with  the  Hebrew.     Arch.  viii.  81-84. 
Glen  (Rob.).    Notes  on  the  ancient  musical  instruments  of  Scotland. 

Proc.  Soc,  Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  ii.  114-125. 
Glover  (Ambrose).    Account  of  the  opening  of   some  barrows   on 

Reigate  beath.     Arch.  xvii.  326-326. 
Glover  (John).     The  art  bearings  of  photography.    Lane,  and  Chesh. 

Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  79-88. 
Glynne  (Sir  Stephen  Richard).     Notes  on  the  older  churches  in 

the  four  Welsh  dioceses.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv.  274-289 ;  v. 

122-137. 
Goddard  (Rev.  Canon).     Copy  of  the  terrier  of  the  parish  of  Hil- 

marton,  Wilts,  dated  January  17th,  1704.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat . 

Hist.  xxiv.  125-126. 
Goddard  (Henry).    The  Jewry  wall,  Leicester.    Leicesters.  Architect. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  202-203 ;  Assoc.  Architect.  Soc.  vii.  155-156. 


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INDEX  OF  AECHJiOLOGICAL  PAPEES  273 

Godfrey  (R.).    "Westmorland  bells.     Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and 

Arch.  8oc.  vi.  85. 
Godfeey-Paussett  (T.  G.).    Canterbury  till  Domesday.    Arch.Journ. 

xxxii.  369-393. 

The  Saxon  cemetery  at  Bifrons.     Arch.  Cant.  x.  298-315 ; 

xiii.  552-556. 

Godson   (Rev.  J.).     The  bells   of   St.  Michael's,  Chester.     Chester 

Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  186-189. 
Godwin  (E.  W.).     Notes  on  some  examples  of  church  architecture  in 

Cornwall.     Arch.  Journ.  x.  317-324. 
Account  of  a  Roman  villa  discovered  at  Colerne,  in   the 

county  of  Wilts.     Arch.  Journ.  xiii.  328-332. 
Notice  of  Dudley  castle.     Arch.  Journ.  xv.  47-54. 

The  court-house,  Clapton-in-Gordano,  Somersetshire.    Arch. 

Journ.  xvii.  128-131. 

Notice  of  an  example  of  domestic  architecture  at  Colerne, 
Wiltshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xviii.  125-127. 
Notes  on  some  of  the  churches  in  the  deaneries  of  Kerrier 


and  Kenwith,  Cornwall.     Arch.  Journ.  xviii.  231-252,  325-341. 

Bristol  cathedral.     Arch.  Journ.  xx.  38-63. 

A  few  notes   on  some  churches   near  Warwick.     Arch. 


Journ.  xxii.  33-40. 
On  ancient  Bristol.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 


xiv.  23-42. 
An  account  of  the  church  of  Biddeston  St.  Nicholas.    Wilts 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  143-148. 

An  account  of  the  church  of  St.  John,  the  baptist,  Colerne. 


Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x..  358-366. 
Godwin  (Geoege).     On  certain  marks  discoverable  on  the  stones  of 

various  buildings  erected  in  the  middle  ages.     Arch.  xxx.  113- 

120. 
On   an  ancient  spear-head  found   in   the  Pulham  Road. 

Arch,  xxxii.  393-394. 
On  the  barbican  in  connection  with  our  castles.     Brit. 


Arch.  Ass.  vi.  302-309. 

On  early  Christian  buildings  and  their  decorations.    Brit. 


Arch.  Ass.  xv,  131-141. 

Some  notes  on   St.  Mary  Redcliff  church,  Bristol.    Brit. 


Arch.  Ass.  xxxL  17-23. 

Something   about    masons'    marks    in   various    countries. 

Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1868-69,  135-144. 

T 


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274  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Godwin  (Heney).  Notes  on  the  West  Saxon  bishoprics,  more  par- 
ticularly that  of  Sherborne.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxviii.  313- 
827. 

Historical  notes  on  Kingsclere  and  Tremantle  park.  New- 
bury Field  Club,  i.  202-204. 

Donnington  castle,  Berks.    Arch.  xliv.  459-479 ;  Newbury 


Field  Club,  ii.  23-48. 

A  brief  sketch  of  the  early  history  of  Welford.     Newbury 


Field  Club,  ii.  80-87. 
Godwin-Austen  (H.  H.).    The  stone  monuments  of  the  Khasi   hill 

tribes,  and  some  of  the  peculiar  rites  and  customs  of  the  people. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  122-143;  v.  37-41. 

Garo  hill  tribes,  Bengal.     Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  391-396. 

The    rude    stone    monuments    of     certain    Naga     tribes, 

with  some  remarks  on  their  customs,  etc.     Anthrop.  Inst.   iv. 

144-147. 

On  the  discovery  of  some  worked  flints,  cores  and  flakes 


from  Blackheath,  nearOhilworth  and  Bramley,  Surrey.     Anthrop. 
-   Inst.  xiii.  137-143. 
Godwin-Austen  (R.  A.  C).     Surrey  etymologies.     Coll.  Surrey  Arch. 
Sac.  V.  3-14. 

Hanstie  or  Anstie   Bury.      Coll.   Surrey  Arch.   Soc.   v. 

21-23. 

Woking  manor.     Coll.  Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  44-49. 


GoLDiNG  (C).    Woodbridge  priory  seal.    Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iv.  223- 
224. 

GoLDiNG  (Charles).    Form  used  by  Bishop  Barlow  at  the  consecra- 
tion of  Pulmer  church.     Bucks  Records,  ii.  85-92. 

GoLDSMiD  (A.).    Discovery  of  some  skeletons  at  Pompeii.     Froc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  286-288. 

On  the  republic  of  Andorre.    Froc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii. 

413-415. 

On  Hungarian  political  and  county  institutions,  and  their 


analogy  to  our  own.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxviii.  241-244. 
GoLENiscHEFF  (Prof.).    Lecachet  bilingue  du  roi  Tarkutimme.    Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  x.  369-371. 
GoMME  (George  Laurence).     On  traces  of   the.  primitive  village 

community  in  English  municipal  institutions.    Arch.  xlvi.  403- 

422. 
^  On  the  evidence  for  Mr.  McLennan's  theory  of  the  primitive 

human  horde.    Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  118-133. 


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GoMME  (GrEOEGE  Laurenge).    The  history  of  Malmesbury  as  a  village 

community.     Arcli.  1.  421-438. 
On  arehaic  conceptions  of  property  in  relation  to  the  laws 

of  succession,  and  their  [survival  in  England.      Arch.  1.  195- 

214. 

Boley  hill,  Rochester.     Arch.  Cant.  xvii.  181-188. 

On  the  early  municipal  history  of  London.     London  and 


Mid.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  520-559. 
Bibliography  of  folklore  publications  in  English.     Folklore 

Record,  v.  55-80;  Folklore  Jour.  i.  77-84,  344-350,  387-394; 

ii.  197-206. 

The  science  of  folklore.     Folklore  Jour.  iii.  1-16. 

Coorg  folklore.     Folklore  Jour.  vii.  295-306. 

A  Highland  folktal  and  its  foundation  in  usage.     Folklore, 


i.  197-206. 

Open-air  hundred  courts  in  Norfolk.     Norfolk  and  Norwich 


Arch.  Soc.  ix.  62-67. 
GoMME  (James).    An  account  of   the  seal  of  the  last   treasurer  of 

the   Augustine   monastery   at    Canterbury.      Arch.   ./Miana,   i. 

105-106. 
GooDCHiLD  (J.  G.).      Local  names  of  Cumberland  and  Westmorland  : 

Traditional   names   of  places   in   Edenside.      Ciimh.  and    West. 

Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  50-76. 
Notes  on  the  archaeology  of  Milburn  and  its  neighbourhood. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  ^  481-489 ;     Arch. 

Journal  xxxix.  402-406. 

The   earthworks   near  Kirkland,  known   as  the   hanging 


walls  of  Mark  Antony.     Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

viii.  40-47. 
GooDFOED    (Rev.  C.   0.).     Eton  college.    Bucks  Records,  iv.  111- 

122. 
Goodman  (Neville).     On  some  burial  urns  found  near  the  mouth  of 

the  Amazon  river.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  411-422. 
Goodwin  (C.  W.).  ,  Account  of,  three  Coptic  papyri  and  other  MSS. 

brought  from  the  east  by  J.  S.  Stuart  Glennie.     Arch,  xxxix. 

An  abstract  of  an  accountof  the  Anglo-Saxon  legend  of  St. 

Veronica.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  3-4. 

On  a  Grseco-Egyptian  papyrus  preserved  in,  the  British 


Museum.  .  C(tmb.  Antiq.  Soc,  i.  37-42. 


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276  INDEX    OF    AROH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Goodwin  (C.  W.).  On  two  fragments  of  the  acts  of  the  martyrs, 
Chamoul  and  Justus,  in  the  Sahidio  dialect,  on  a  papyrus  in 
the  British  Museum.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  191-193. 

On  two  ancient  charters  in  the  possession  of  the  corporation 

of  Kings  Lynn.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  93-117. 

Translation   of   an  Egyptian   hymn   to  Amen.     Soc.  Bib. 


Arch.  ii.  250-263. 

Egyptian  hymns  to  Amen,     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii.  353-359. 

Translation  of    a    fragment   of     an   historical     narrative 


relating  to  the  reign  of  Tothmes  III.  Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  340- 
348. 

Translation  of  a  fragment  of  an  Egyptian  fabulous  tale 

"  The  Doomed  Prince."     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  349-356. 

On  four  songs  contained  in  an  Egyptian  papyrus  in  the 

British  Museum.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  380-388. 

Goodwin  (Ellen  K.).  Case  of  cuir-bouilli,  fromUldale  church,  Cum- 
berland.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  74-76. 

Cover  of   communion  cup   from   Westward,  Cumberland. 

Cum.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  77. 

liosemary  Dacre  and  the  white  cockade.     Cumb.  and  West 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  237-244. 

Caldbeck   parish  registers.     Cumb.  and  West.   Ant.   and 

Arch.  Soc.  ix.  1-13. 

Goodwin  (Josiah).  Notes  on  a  supposed  cemetery  at  Cowick,  near 
Exeter.     Proc.  Soc  Antiq.  iii.  112-114. 

Gordon  (Eev.  De.  A.).  Account  of  a  stone,  with  cup  markings,  found 
in  Aberdeenshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  vi.  257-259. 

Gordon  (Rev.  Alexander).  Notice  of  the  antiquities  of  the  parish 
of  Cabrach,  Banffshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xviii.  325- 
328. 

Gordon  (Rev.  Geo.).  Notice  of  incised  sculpturings  on  the  steatite 
rock- at  Feideland,  the  extreme  north  of  the  mainland  of  Shet- 
land, and  of  a  cluster  of  ruined  structures  styled  Picts'  houses 
on  the  kaim  of  Isbister,  Shetland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii 
202-206. 

Notice  of  a  hoard  of  silver  coins  discovered  in  Banffshire, 

of  which  three  are  now  presented  to  the  museum.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  431-433, 

Gordon  (Rev.  H.  W.).  Further  traces  on  the  South  Downs  of  the 
winter  campaign  of  the  civil  war  of  1648.  Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 
xxviii.  97-113. 


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GOEDON  (Rev.  Thos.).     Extracts  from  the  presbytery  records  of  Dal- 

keitli,  relating  to  the  parish  of  Newbattle,  during  the  incumbency 

of  Mr.  Robert  Leighton,  1641-1653.     Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

iv.  459-489. 
Gordon  (Principal).     Remarks  made  in  a  journey  to  the  Orkney 

Islands.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  256-268. 
Gordon  (Robert).     Inscription  on  Burmese  bell,  Liverpool  Museum, 

translation  from  the  Pali  and  Burmese.       Liverpool  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  xxviii.  269-273. 
Goes  (A.).    Unexplained  stone  articles.      Arch.   Camh.   4th  S.  xiii 

246-249. 
GossELiN   (Gerard).      St.   Leonard's   church,   Bengo.      St.  Alban's 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1887,  91-96. 
GossELiN  (Joshua).     An  account  of  some  druidical  remains  in  the 

island  of  Guernsey.     Arch.  xvii.  254-256. 
GoTCH  (J.  A.).     A  squire's  home  in  King  James's  time.     Arch.  Jour. 

xlv.  289-299. 
Longford  castle,   and    Longleat.      Arch.  Jour.  xlv.  158- 

166. 
GouDiE  (Gilbert).     Notice  of  excavations  in  a  brooh  and  adjacent 

tumuli  near  Levenwick,  in  the  parish  of  Dunrossness,  Zetland. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  212-219. 
On    two    monumental    stones,   with    ogham    ^inscriptions, 

recently  discovered  in  Shetland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii. 

20-32. 
Notice  of  two  charters  in  the  Norse  language,  found  among 

the  papers  of  the  sheriff-court  of  Shetland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  xii.  472-492. 
On  rune-inscribed  relics   of    the  Norsemen   in   Shetland. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiii.  136-164. 

Notice  of  a  charter  of  confirmation  by  King  Frederick  the 


third  of  Denmark  and  Norway  (1662),  and  other  documents  in 
the  Norse  language  relating  to  Shetland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
xiv.  13-45. 

Notice  of  a  sculptured  slab   from    the    island   of  Burra, 


Shetland.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xv.  199-209. 

Notice  of  ancient  legal  documents  (lay  and  ecclesiastical) 

among  the  public  records  of  Shetland.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot-. 
xvi.  181-203. 

Notice  of  a  fragment  of  an  ogham-inscribed  slab  from  Shet- 


land.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvii.  306-311. 


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278  INDEX   OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

GouDiE  (Gilbert).  Notice  of  a  report,  preserved  in  the  charterhouse 
of  the' city  of  Edinburgh,  on  the  revenues  of  the  parochial 
benefices  of  Shetland  in  the  beginning  of  the  seventeenth  century. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xviii.  291-305. 

Notice  of  unpublished  rentals  of   the  ancient  lordship  of 

Shetland  and  of  the  earldom  and  bishopric  of  Orkney.    Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scot.  xix.  213-246. 

On  the  horizontal  water-mills  of    Shetland.      Pi-oc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  Scot.  XX.  267-297. 

The  Danish  claims  upon  Orkney  and  Shetland.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scot.  xxi.  236-251. 

The  crusie,  or  ancient  oil  lamp  of  Scotland.    Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  70-78. 

Notice   of   some   recent   brough   excavations   in   Shetland. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  246-253. 

Some  forgotten  incidents  and  personages  in  the  local  history 


of  Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  30-63. 

A  Norwegian  conveyance  of  land  in  Shetland,  1537.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  188-195. 
GouGH  (Heney).    The  swan  of  Buckingham.     Blocks  Records,  iii. 

249-270, 
The  territorial,  corporate,  and  local  armoury  of  Buckingham- 
shire.    Bucks  Records,  v.  858-374. 
GouGH  (H.  E..).     The  church  of  St.  Mary,  Stone,  Kent.      St.  Paul's 

Eccl.  Soc.  i.  45-52. 

■ Rainham  church,  Essex.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  188-193. 

Barking :  its  parish  church  and  abbey,     St.  Paul's  Eccl. 

Soc.  i.  194-196. 
The  archiepiscopal  palace  and  chapel,  Croydon.     St.  Paul's 

Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  41-43. 
GouGH  (Richaed).     Observations  on  the  round  tower  at  Brechin  in 

Scotland.     Arch.  ii.  83-85. 
Conjectures  on  an   antient   tomb   in   Salisbury  cathedral. 

Arch.  ii.  188-193. 

On  the  Dese  matres.     Arch.  iii.  105-110. 

Observations  on  some  Roman  altars,  found  in  August,  1771, 

near  Graham's  dyke.     Arch.  iii.  118-124. 

Account  of  the  discoveries  in  digging  a  sewer  in  Lombard 


Street  and  Birchin  Lane,  1786.     Arch.  viii.  116-126. 
Some  observations  on  the  invention  of  cards  and  their  in^ 


troduction  into  England.     Arch.  viii.  152-164. 


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OoTJGH  (Richard).    Observations  in  vindication  of  the  authenticity 

of  the  Parian  chronicle.     Arch.  ix.  156-186. 
Observations  on  certain  stamps  or  seals  used  antiently  by 

the  oculists.     Arch.  ix.  227-242. 

Description  of  two  antient  mansion  houses  in  Northampton- 


shire and  Dorset.     Arch.  x.  67-69. 

A  Roman  altar  inscribed  to  Belatucader.    Arch.  x.  118-122. 

A  mosaic  pavement  in  the  prior's  chapel  at  Ely ;  with  a 


brief  deduction  of   the  rise  and  progress  of  mosaic  work  since 
the  introduction  of  Christianity.     Arch.  x.  151-155. 

Observations  on  a  Roman  horologium  found  in  Italy.   Arch. 

X.  172-176. 

Description  of  the  old  font  in  the  church  of  East  Meon, 


Hampshire,  1789,  with  some  observations  on  fonts.     Arch.  x. 
183-207. 

Collection  of   a  subsidy,  1382,  by  the  prior  of   Barnwell. 


Arch.  X.  386-398. 

On  the  analogy  between  certain  antient  monuments.     Arch. 


xi.  84-37. 
- — ■ Observations  on  a  Greek  inscription  at  London.     Arch.  xi. 

48-49. 
SrOULD  (Nathaniel).      On  ancient  vessels  of   earthenware.      Arch. 

xxxii.  402. 
Gould  (R.  D.).     On  the  towers  of  the  north  and  north-west  of  Devon. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  ii.  77-91. 
GouLD-PuGHE  (Rev.  G.  R.).    Pughe  of  Cwmllowi.     Poivysland  Cltibr 

xxiv.  243-276. 
GouLDBUBN  (Very  Rev.  E.  M.).    The  confessio  or  relic  chapel,  an 

ancient  chamber  in  Norwich  cathedral,  on  the  north  side  of  the 

presbytery.    Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  275-281. 
GouRDiN  (Francis  Philip).    Reasons  for  doubting  whether  the  genii 

of  particular  persons,  or  lares  properly  so  called,  be  really  pan- 

thea.     Arch.  viii.  45-57. 
Translation  of    a  dissertation  on  satyrical  medals.     Arch 

ix.  61-81. 
Gow  (James  Mackintosh).    Notice  of  stone  circles  and  cup-marked 

stones  in  Strathbraan,  Perthshire.     Froc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xix 

41-45. 
. Notice  of  cup-marked  stones  and  curing  well  on  the  estate 

of    Garth,  Fortingall,  Perthshire.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xx. 

41-47. 


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280  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEBS 

Gow  (James  Mackintosh).  Notes  in  Balquhidder :  St.  Angus,  curing 
wells,  cup-marked  stones,  etc.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxi.  83-88. 

Notes  near  St.  Tillans :    cup- marked  stones,  old  burying 

grounds  at  Kindrochet  and  Drumnakill,  curing  stone  or  ctarm, 
and  notice  of  a  flint  knife  found  on  the  farm  of  North  Pet,  Tar- 
land,  Aberdeenshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.,  xxii.  23-26. 

Holiday  notes  in  Cowal,  Argyleshire,  and  in  Arran,  1888. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  106-108. 

Holiday  notes  in  Athole,  Perthshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


Scot.  xxiv.  382-387. 

GowER  (G.  Leveson).     Account  of  discoveries  at  Frimley  and  God- 
stone.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  vi.  154-156. 

Remarks  on  a  find  of  Roman  pottery  at  Limpsfield,  Surrey, 

and  of  some  pots  at  Oxted.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  247- 
251. 

Notices  of   the  family  of  Unedale  of   Titsey,  Surrey,  and 


Wickham,  Hants.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  63-192. 

Monumental    inscriptions    from    the   church    of    Horsted 


Keynes.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiv.  107-120. 

GowiNG  (G.  S.).  Pramlingham  church.  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst,  iii- 
340-351. 

Geafton  (Rev.  A.  W.).  Castle  Gary  churchwardens'  accounts,  1628- 
1699.     Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxvi.  60-69. 

Graham  (Rev.  M.  H.).  Notes  on  Maxton.  Bericickshire  Nat.  Club, 
vi.  217-224. 

Graham  (Rev.  W.).  Lochmaben  castle.  Dumfriesshire  and  Gall. 
Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1871.,  98-101. 

Geahame  (Colonel).  Notice  respecting  Macbeth's  castle  at  Inver- 
ness.    Arch.  Scot.  iii.  231-233. 

Geaingee  (Rev.  J.).     Penn  church.    Bucks  Records,  v.  211-211. 

Grainger  (J.).  Results  of  excavations  in  High  St.,  Belfast.  Ulster 
Journ.  Arch.  ix.  113-121. 

Grant  (Rev.  Me.).  Memoir  concerning  the  Roman  progress  in  Scot- 
land to  the  north  of  the  Grampian  Hills.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  31-42. 

Grant  (Angus).  Notice  of  the  opening  of  a  sepulchral  cairn  at  Bal- 
nalick,  Glen  Urquhart,  Inverness-shirej  with  notes  on  cup-marked 
stones  in  Glen  Urquhart.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  42-51. 

Grant  (Captain).  On  the  native  tribes  visited  by  Captains  Speke 
and  Grant  in  equatorial  Africa.    Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  iii.  83-93. 

Grant  (Right  Rev.  Colin  C).  Highland-English  as  found  in 
books.     Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  xv.  172-188. 


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Grant  (John).  Of  the  Roman  hasta  and  pilum :  of  the  brass  and 
iron  used  by  the  ancients.     Arch.  Scot.   i.  241-251. 

Grantham  (Eev.  T.).  Historic  notices  of  Bramber  Castle  and  o£  the 
family  of  De  Braose.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  v.  147-154. 

Grattan  (J.).  The  human  remains  discovered  within  the  round 
towers  of  Ulster,  with  some  additional  contributions  towards  a 
crania  Hibernica.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  27-39,  221-246. 

Examination  of  ancient  sepulchral  mound  in  Kings  county. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  276-285. 

The  importance  to  the  archaeologist  and  ethnologist  of  an 


accurate  mode  of  measuring  human  crania,  and  of  recording  the 

results,  with  a  description  of  a  new  craniometer,     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  i.  198-208. 
Graves   (C).     On  a    previously    undescribed  class  of  monuments. 

Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxiv.  421-431. 
Graves  (Rt.  Rev.  C,  Lord  Bishop  of  Limerick).    On  an  oghaia 

inscription.    Royal  Irish  Acad,  xxvii.  31-40. 
Croix  gammee  or  swastika.     Royal  Irish  Acad,  xxvii.  41- 

46. 

•An  attempt  to  decipher  and  explain  the  inscriptions   on 


the  Newton  stone.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xx.  298-313. 

On  the  age  of  ogham  writing.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  305- 


307,  312-317. 

Graves  (Rev.  James).  Cross-legged  effigies  existing  in  Ireland. 
Arch.  Journ.  x.  124-129. 

The  Carew  cross  inscription  and  its  supposed  counter- 
part at  Fethard  castle,  co.  Wexford.  Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.,. 
X.  226-227. 

Ancient  street  architecture  in  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch. 


Soc.  i.  41-47. 

Ancient  corporation  bye-laws.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  47- 


50. 

Ancient  encaustic  [flooring  tiles.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i. 


83-88. 

Ancient  seals  and  seal-rings.   Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  88-91. 

Cromleac      at      Gleann-na-cloiche-leithe,     co.     Kilkenny. 


Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  129-132. 

The  bay  and  town  of  Bannow.    Kilkenny    Arch.   Soc.  i. 


187-194. 
Ancient    Irish    stained    glass.     Kilkenny    Arch.   Soc.    i. 


210-214. 


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282  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Okaves   (E.EV.   J.).     The  ancient   tribes  and  territories  of  Ossory, 

Kilkenmj  Arch.  Soc.  i.  230-247. 
Observations  on  the  excavation  of  a  cam  at  Cloghmanty 

hill.    Kilkenny  Arch  Soc.  i.  289-294. 

On  the  supposed  Pelasgian  inscription  of  Tory  hill.     Kil- 


kenny Arch.  Soc.  i.  300-304. 

Extracts  from  the  household  expenses  of  James,   earl  of 


Ossory.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  415-419. 

Ancient  tapestry  of  Kilkenny   castle.      Kilkenny   Arch. 


Soc.  ii.  3-9. 

-'  On  the  cross-legged  effigies  of  the  county  of  Kilkenny. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  63-70. 

The  ancient  fabric  plate  and  furniture  of  the  cathedral  of 


Christ   church,  Waterford,  illustrated  by    original   documents. 
Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  75-83. 

Extracts   from  the  private  memorandum  book  of  Captain 


George  Gafney,  of  Kilkenny,  an  officer  of  the  army  of  James  II. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  161-172. 
Notes  on  the  topography  and  history  of  the  parish  of  Hook, 

county  of  Wexford.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  194-199. 
A  list  of  the  monumental  stones  at  present  existing  at  Clon- 

macnoise.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  293-303. 

The  records  of  the  ancient  borough  towns  of  the  county  of 


Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  84-93. 

The  surrender  in  March,   1649-50,  of  Ballysonan  in  the 


county  of  Kildare,  to  the  parliamentary  forces.     Kilkenny  Arch. 
Soc.  N.S.  i.  110-117. 

On  the  landing  place  of  Henry  II.  in  the  harbour  of  Water- 


ford.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  385-388. 

What  we  learn  from  Wilde's  catalogue  of  the  antiquities  in 

the  museum  of  the  royal  Irish  academy.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 
N.S.  ii.  110-139  ;  iii,  247-256,  266-272. 

Eegister    of    historical  portraits.      Kilkenny    Ai'ch.    Soc. 


N  S.  ii.  232-238. 

The   pagan   cemetery   at   Ballon   hill,    county   of  Carlow. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii,  295-303. 

The  taking  of  the  earl  of  Ormonde,  a.d.  1600.     Kilkenny 

Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  388-432. 

Anonymous  account  of  the  early  life  and  marriage  of  James, 

the  first  duke  of  Ormonde.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  276- 
292. 


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Graves  (Rev.  J.).    On  a  boulder  with  presumed  pagan  carvings  at 
Clonfinlough,  King's  county.  Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  354-362. 

Some  additional  facts  as  to  the  marriage  of  James,  Viscount 

Thurles,  afterwards  duke  of  Ormonde,  and  the  Lady  Elizabeth 
Preston.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  vi.  232-238. 

Unpublished  Geraldine  documents.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc. 


Ireland,  4th  S.  i.  591-640. 
Notes  on  an  autograph  of  the  fair  Geraldine.     Hist,  and 

Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  561-570. 
The  church  and  shrine  of  St.  Manchdn.     Hist,  and  Arch. 


Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  iii.  134-150. 
Graves  (Rev.  James),  and  John  G.   A,  Prim.     The  history,  archi- 
tecture   and  antiquities    of    the    city    of  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny 

Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  322-331. 
Gray  (Rev.  Andrew  E.  P.).  :  The  origin  of  Christianity  in  Wirral. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  29-38. 
Gray  (Mrs.  Hamilton).    Bolsover  castle.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xii. 

172-175. 
Gray  (Rev.  J.  Hamilton).    Bolsover  castle.   Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  v. 

228-246. 
Gray  (^Peter).    Dumfries  in  the  past.     Dumfriesshire  and   GalU 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  133-140. 
Grazebrook  (G.).     The  vortex  wheel  near  Kendal,  with  suggestions 

on  water  wheels.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc  ix.  280-281. 
Grazebrook    (Henry    Sydney).       Obligatory    knighthood,    temp. 

Charles  I.      Wm.  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  3-22. 
■ A  copy  of  the  arms  taken  in  the  visitation  of  the  county  of 

Stafford   in   the  years   1663   and    1664;    by  William   Dugdale, 

Esq.,  norroy  king  of  arms.     Wrn.  Salt.  Arch.  Soc.L  23-65. 
The  visitation  of  Staffordshire,   1583.      Wm.   Salt   Arch. 


Soc.  iii.  1-155. 
The  heraldic  visitations  of  Staffordshire  in  1614  and  1663- 


64.     Wm.  Salt.  Arch  Soc.  v.  1-436. 

The  barons  of  Dudley.     Wm.  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  1-152. 

The  younger  branches  of  the  family  of  Sutton  alias  Dudley. 

Wm.  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  x.  1-178. 

Greatheed  (Rev.  Samuel).  Inquiries  respecting  the  origin  of  the 
inhabitants  of  the  British  Islands.     Arch.  xvi.  95-122. 

Greaves  (Charles  Sprengel).  Chelmorton  church,  Derbyshire, 
a  few  notes  on  sepulchral  slabs  and  their  vestiges.  Arch.  Journ. 
xxvi.  258-265. 


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284  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Geeaves  (Chaeles  Sprengel).    Notes  on  brasses  in  Morley  churct, 

near  Derby.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  290-293. 

Notes  on  the  formations  of  barrows.  Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  393. 

The  death  place  of  Viscount  Montague.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xxvi.  193-211. 

Cannibalism  in  England.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxvi.  38-55. 

Inscription  on  the  font  at  Chelmorton.     Derby  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  1-14. 

The  Darley  yew.      Derby  Arch,   and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii. 

101-120. 
Geeaves  (C.  S.).    and    T.   Lee    Waenee.     Charter  of    Cuthwulf, 

bishop  of  Hereford  [a.d.  840],  original  document.    Arch.  Journ. 

XXX.  174-180. 
Geeen  (Bueton).    New  Shoreham.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxvii.  69-109. 
Geeen  (Emanuel).    On  the  civil  war  in  Somerset.    Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  43-71.   - 
On  the  parish  and  castle  of  Nunney.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxii.  71-105. 

The  siege  of  Bridgwater,  July,  1645.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxiii.  12-25. 

t The  king's  march    through    Somerset,    1644.     Somerset 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxiv.  43-49. 

On  some  Somerset  chap  books.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  xxiv.  50-66. 

The  siege  and  defence  of  Taunton,  1644-5.     Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxv.  33-48. 

On  some  Tlemish  weavers  settled  in  Glastonbury.     Somer- 


set Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxvi.  17-24. 
On  the  levies  in  Somerset  for  service  in  Ireland,  1563-1583. 

Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxvii.  25-42. 
On  the  history  of  Chard.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  xxviii.  28-78. 

Notes  on  the  history  of  Dulverton.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxix.  69-82. 

William  Strode,  one  of  the  five  members ;  William  Strode  , 

colonel  in  the  parliamentary ,  army.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  xxx.  32-65. 

The  manor  of  Churchill.     Som.   Arch,  and  Nat.   Hist. 


Soc.  xxxi.  40-56. 
On  the  manor   of    Hutton.      Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  xxxi.  57-63. 


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Green  (Emanuel).'  On  the  manor  of  YeDvil.     Som.  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  xxxii.  1-15. 

Tom  Coryate,  and.  forks.     Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

xxxii.  24-47. 

A  benevolence  granted  to  Ciarles  II.  by  tbe.  hundreds  of 

Williton,  Freemanors,  and  Carhampton.     Som.  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  XXXV.  53-82. 

The  siege  and  surrender  of  Dunster  castle,  1645-6.     Arch. 


Journ.  xxxvii.  386-394. 

A    biographical     notice    of     Samuel    Crooke,    rector    of 

Wrington,  A.D.  1602-1649.    BatJi  Field  Club,  iii.  1-10. 

On    some    excommunications     and     public    penances     in 

Somerset  (tevip.  Archbishop  Laud).     Bath  Field  Club,  iii.  105- 
120. 

The  Battle  of  Lansdown,   A.D.    1643.      Bath  Field  Club, 

iii.  145-163. 

On  the  poor,  and  some  attempts  to  lower  the  price  of  corn 


in  Somerset,  1548-1638.     Bath  Field  Club,  iv.  1-49. 

Did  ^Queen  Elizabeth  visit  Bath  in  the  years   1674  and 


1592  ?    Bath  Field  Club,  iv.  105-120.. 

Had  King  Alfred  a  palace  at  Wedmore  ?  with  some  notes 

on  the  manors  of  Mudsley  and  Wedmore.      Bath  Field  Club 
iv.  323-344. 

On  the  cure  by  touch ;  with  some  notes  on  cases  in  Somer- 
set.    Bath  Field  Club,  v.  79-98. 

The  suspension    of    the    penal    laws    and   test,   1687-88. 


Bath  Field  Club,  v.  195-202. 

The  earliest  map  of  Bath.     Bath  Field  Club,  vi.  68-74. 


Green  (Everard).  Remarks  on  the  fifteenth  century  diptych  of  the 
chevalier  Philip  Hinckaert,  chastelain  de  Tervueren  in 
Brabant.     Arch.  1.  72-80. 

On  the  words    "  0  sapientia,"   in  the  kalendar.      Arch. 

xlix.  219-242. 

On  two  framed  panels  of  oak,  relating  to  the  family  of 


Blount  of  Grendon..    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  x.  170-173. 

On  a  triptych  from  St.  John's  hospital,  Sherborne,  Dorset. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  x.  217-223. 
Green  (Rev.,   Henry).      On    the    emblems    of    Geffrey    Whitney. 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  347-364. 
Green  (Rev.  John  Richard).    The  ban  of  Kenilworth  (dictum  de 

Kenelwortha).     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  277-30J. 


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286  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Geeen  (EtEV.  John  Richaed).     Dunstan  at  Glastonbury.     Somerset 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  122-142. 
Earl  Harold  and  Bishop  Giso.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xii.  148-157. 
Geeen  (Mes,  M.  a.  Eveeett).    Petitions  to  Charles  II.  from  Eliza- 
beth Cromwell,  widow  of  the  protector,  and  from  Henry  Cromwell. 

Arch,  xxxviii.  322-326. 
Geeen  (T.).    Account    of  an  ancient  urn  found   in    the   parish  of 

Kilranelagh,  in  the  county  of  Wicklow.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  i. 

161-162. 
Geeene   (T.  Whitcombe).      Medals   by  G.   M.   Pomedello.      Num. 

Chron.  Brd  S.  i.  334-339. 
The  medallion  of  Philibert  the  fair,  of  Savoy,  and  Margaret 

of  Austria.     Nim.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  288-296. 

Renaissance  medals  in  relation  to  antique  gems  and  coins. 


Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  70-76. 

Medals  of  the  Hanna  famUy.   Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  148-152. 

German  medallists  of  the  sixteenth  and  seventeenth  cen- 


turies.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  viii.  145-153. 
Greenfield   (Benj.    W.).      The    Wriothesley    tomb   in   Titchfield 

church  ;  its  effigial  statues  and  heraldry.     Hamp.  Field  Club, 

iii.  65-82. 
Meriet  of  Meriet  and  of  Hestercombe.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxviii.  99-215. 

On  the  Daubeney  family,  and   its   connection  with   Glou- 


cestershire.   Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  x.  175-185. 

Geeenhill  (W.  a.).  Registers  of  Hastings  parish.  Suss.  Arcli. 
Coll.  xiv.  191-206. 

Geeenshields  (J.  B.).  Notice  of  the  sculptured  top  of  a  stone  cross 
found  in  the  parish  of  Lesmahagow,  a.d.  1866,  with  some  re- 
marks upon  brasses  and  the  privilege  of  sanctuary.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scoil.  vii.  256-265. 

Geeensteeet  (James).  The  original  Camden  roll  of  arms.  Brit. 
Arch.  Assn.  xxxviii.  309-328. 

Assessments  in  Kent  for  the  aid  to  knight  the  Black  Prince, 

anno  20  Edward  III.     Arch.  Cant.  x.  99-162. 

Abstracts  of  the  Kent  fines  (pedes  finium) ,  levied  in  the 


reign  of  Edward  II.     Arch.   Cant,  xi.  305-358;  xii.  289-308; 
xiii.  289-320;  xiv.  241-280;  xv.  273-310. 

Fragment  of  the  Kent  portion  of  Kirkby's  inquest,  temp. 


Edward  I.     Arch.  Cant,  xi.  365-369. 


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Geeenstbeet  (James).  Early  Kentist  wills,    ^»-c7i.  Can«.  xi.  370-387. 

List  of  the  gentry  of  Kent  in  the  time  of  Hen.  VII.     Arch. 

Cant.  xi.  394-397. 

Kent  contributors  to  a  loan  to  the  king,  a.d.  1542.     Arch. 

Cant.  xi.  398-404. 
Holders  of  knight's  fees  in  Kent  at  the  knighting  of  the 

king's  son,  anno  38  Henry  III.,  a.d.  1263-4.     Arch.  Cant.  xii. 

197-237. 

Subsidy  roll  for    the   hundred    of    Faversham,   anno    14 

Henry  VIII.     Arch.  Cant.  xii.  420-427. 

Wills  and  other  records  relating  to  the  family  of  Finch. 

Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  321-348. 

Wills  and  other  records  relating  to  the  family  of  Hodsoll. 

Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  223-240. 

Abstracts  of  the  feet  of  fines  for  Kent,  temp.  Edward  III. 

Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  337-352. 

Geeenwell  (Eev.  Canon  William).  Notices  of  the  examination  of 
grave-hills  in  the  North  Riding  of  Yorkshire ;  barrows  near 
Ebberston  and  the  Scamridge  dikes ;  the  Danes'  graves ;  bar- 
rows near  Whitby  and  Thirsk.     Arch.  Journ.  xxii.  97-117. 

An  account  of  excavations  in  cairns,  near  Crinan.     Proc. 

Sqc.  Anfiq.  Scotl.  vi.  336-351. 

Heathery    burn    cave    and    the    British    remains    found 

therein.    Nat.  Hist.  Transns.  of  Northld.  and  Durham  i.  247. 

An  account  of  the  opening  of  two  barrows  situated  in  the 


parish  of  Ford  and  county  of  Northumberland,  on  June  22  and 
July  1st,  1858.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iv.  390-394. 

Notes  of  the  opening  of  ancient  British  tumuli  in  Northum- 


berland in  1863  and  1865.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  v.  195- 
205. 
On  two  ancient  interments  at  Wooler  and  Ilderton.     Ber- 


idckshire  Nat,  Club,  vi.  415-420, 

The   history   of   Durham  cathedral.      Berwickshire  Nat.,, 


Club,  ix.  57-73. 


Durham     cathedral.       Durham,     .and    Northumberland 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Sac,  ii.  163-234. 

Votive  armour  and  arms.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  ii.  65-82. 


Eecently  opened  tumuli  in  Cumberland  and  Westmorland. 

Ctimb.  and  West,  Ant,  and  Arch.  Sac.  i.  19-26. 
Scandinavian  brooches  found  at  Santon  in  Norfolk.    Suffolk 


Arch.  Inst.  iv.  208-217. 


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288  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Greenwell   (Rev.  Canon  William).     On  some  rare   Greek  coins. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  1-14. 
The  electrum  coinage  of  Cyzicus.     Num.  Chron.  3rd.  S.  vii. 

1-125. 

On  a  find  of  archaic  Greek  coins  in  Egypt.     Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  X.  1-12. 

On  a  find  of  archaic  Greek  coins,  principally  of  islands  in 


the  jEgean  sea.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  x.  13-19. 
On  some  rare  Greek  coins.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  x.  20-32. 


Geeenwell  (Rev.  W.).     Some  Lascells  deeds  and  evidences.     Ym'ks 

Arch.  Journ.  ii.  87-96. 
Greenwell  (Rev.  Wm.)  and  D.  Embleton.    Notes  on  a  tumulus 

and  its  contents  at  Grundstone  Law,  Northumberland.     Tyneside 

Nat.  Field  Club,  vi.  (not  paged). 
On  an  ancient  British  burial  at  Ildeston,  Northumberland, 

with   notes  on  the  skull.       Nat.  Hist.    Transns,   Northd.    and 

Durham,  i.  (not  paged). 
Greenwich.     Account  of  the   ancient  royal  palace  of  Placentia  in 

east  Greenwich.     Vet.  Mon.  ii.  pi.  xxv.  1-2. 
Greet   (Thomas  Young).      Notes  on  ancient  relics  found    in  the 

neighbourhood   of   Norham.     Berioickshire   Nat.  Club,  v.  289- 

291. 
Greg  (Robert  Hyde).     Remarks  on  the  site  of  Troy  and  of  the  Trojan 

plain.     Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  iv.  151-224. 
Observations  on  the  round  towers  of  Ireland.      Manchester 

Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  iv.  332-362. 
Greg  (Robert  Philip).    The  fret  or  key  ornamentation  in  Mexico  and 

Peru.     Arch,  xlvii.  157-160. 
The  meaning  and  origin  of  the  fylfot  and  swastika.     Arch. 

xlviii.  293-326. 
Greg  (William  Rathbone).     On  the  sepulchral  monuments  of  Sardis 

and  Mycense.     Manchester-  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vi.   19-32. 
Cyclopian,  Pelasgicand  Etruscan  remains,  or  remarks  on  the 

mural  architecture  of  remote  ages.     Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil. 

Soc.  2nd  S.  vi.  325-351. 
Gregan  (John  E.).    Notes  on  Humfrey  Chetham  and  his  foundation. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass-,  vi.  294-302^ 
Gregor  (Rev.  W.).    The  healing  art  in  the  north  of  Scotland  in  the 

olden  time.    Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst,  iii,  266-272. 
Stories  of  fairies  from  Scotland.    Folklore  Jour.  i.  25-27, 

55-58. 


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Geegok  (Rev.  W.).    Some  marriage  customs.     Folklore  Jour.  i.  119- 
121. 

r  Kelpie  stories.        Folklore  Jour.  i.  292-294 ;    vii.    199- 

201. 

Three  folk  tales  from  Old  Meldrum,  Aberdeenshire.     Folk- 
lore Jour.  ii.  68-74. 

Hippie  folklore  from  the  north-east  of  Scotland.     Folklore 

Jour.  ii.  106-109. 

Folk  tales  from  Aberdeenshire.     Folklore  Jour.  ii.  277-278. 

Old  farming  customs  and  notions  in  Aberdeenshire.     Folk- 
lore Jour.  ii.  329r-332. 

Fishermen's  folklore.     Folklore  Jour.  ii.  353-357. 

Some  folklore  of  the  sea.     Folklore  Jour.  iii.  52-56,  180- 

185,  305-311 ;  iv.  7-17. 

Some  folk  tales  and  word  jingles  from  Aberdeen  and  Banff 


shires.     Folklore  Jour.  iii.  269-274. 

Children's  amusements.     Folklore  Jour.  iv.  132-157. 

Some  folklore  from  Achterneed.    Folklore  Jour.  vi.  262-265. 

Some  folklore  of  trees,  animals,  and  river  fishing  from  the 


N.E.  of  Scotland.     Folklore  Jour.  vii.  41-44. 

John  Glaick,  the  brave  tailor.     Folklore  Jour.  vii.  163-165. 

The  clever  apprentice.     Folklore  Jour.  vii.  166-167. 

Bread.    Folklore  Jour.  vii.  195-198. 

The  witch.    Folklore  Jour.  vii.  277-286. 

Devil  stories.     Folklore  Jour.  vii.  287-290. 


Geegoeson  (John).  Original  letters  from  James  Gregorie,  professor 
of  mathematics  in  the  university  of  St.  Andrews,  tq  theEeverend 
Colin  Campbell,  minister  of  Ardchattan,  Argyleshire.  Arch. 
Scot.  iii.  276-284. 

Geegoey  (Daniel).  Petition  of  William,  master  of  TuUibardin,  6th 
July,  1606.    Arch.  Scot.  iv.  405. 

Geegoey  (Donald).  Notices  regarding  Scotch  jirchery,  particularly 
that  of  the  Highlanders,  together  with  some  original  documents 
relating  to  a  levy  of  Highland  bowmen  ,to  serve  in  the  war  against 
France  in  1627.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  248-254. 

Inquiry  into  the' earlier  history  of  the  clan  Gregor,  with  a 

view  to  ascertain  the.  causes  which  led  to  the  prescription  in 
1603.    Arch.  Scot.  iv.  130-159. 

Notes  regarding  various  remains  of  antiquity,  both  of  the 


earlier  and  middle  ages,  observed  during  a  recent  visit  to  the 
Hebrides.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  862-365. 

U 


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290  INDEX  OF  aechjEOLogical  papers 

Gregory  (J,  L.  G.).     "  Hunnebedden,"  in  the  province  of  Drentlie,  in 

the  Netherlands.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  v.  475-478. 
■Gregory  (John).     Commission,  university  of  St.  Andrews,  to  James 

Gregorie,  professor  of  mathematics,  10th  June,  1673.     Arch.  Scot. 

iii.  285-286. 
Gregory  (John  V.).     Dedication  names  of  ancient  churches  in  the 

counties    of   Durham   and   Northumberland.     Arch.   Jour.  xlii. 

370-383. 
Place  names  of  the  county  of  Durham.     Arch,  ^liana,  x. 

173-185. 
Notes  on  the  Northiimberland  burr.     Arch.  ^'Eliana,  xiii. 


223-224. 

Place-names  of  the  county  of  Northumberland,  with  refer- 
ence to  the  ancestry  of  the  people.  Arch.  uSliana,  N.S.  ix. 
57-71. 

Gregory  (R.  R.  C).  Notes  on  the  discovery  of  the  site  of  Gary  castle. 
Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxvi.  168-174. 

Gresley  (Rev.  J.  M.).  On  ancient  seals,  with  twisted  rushes  and 
straws.     Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  20-23. 

Blackfordby,  Leicestershire.  Leicester  Architect .  and  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  27-33. 

■  Gracedieu   priory.      Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i. 


65-70. 

The  pilgrim's  tomb  in  Ashby-de-la-Zouch  church.    Leicester 

Architect,  and  Arch  Soc.  i.  91-92. 

Croxden   abbey.      Leicester    Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.   i. 


146-147. 
— ^  An  ancient  house  at  Medbourne,  Leicestershire.     Leicester 

Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  216-218. 
Archbishop  Laud.      Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i. 

221-224. 
The    book   of    common  prayer.      Leicester  Architect,  and 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  288-293. 
"-^  English   spurs.     Leicester  Architect,    and    Arch.    Soc.    i, 

296-297. 
Staunton  brass   in   Castle   Donington   church.      Leicester 

Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  382-385. 

-  The  Austin  priory  of  St.  Mary  of  Newstead  in  Shirwood, 


Notts.    Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  398-407. 

Staffordshire  clog  almanack.   Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  410-413. 


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IXDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  291 

Grey  (Rev.  G.  F.).    Inscriptions  from  the  Waady  el  Muketteb,  or  the 

written  valley,  copied  in  1820.    Roy.  8oc.  Lit.  ii.  147-150. 
Grey  (E,.).     Petition  of  Lord  Powys  to  King  Henry  VI.     PowyS' 

land  Club,  xiv.  125-138. 
Grey  (Rev,  William).    Remarks  on  some  towers  of  churches  in  the 

south  of  Devon.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  i.  127-136. 
Remarks  on  some  church   towers  in  mid-Devon.     Exeter 

Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  102-140. 
Griesbach  (0.  L.).     The  weapons  and  implements  used  by  the  Kaffir 

tribes  and  bushmen  of  S.  Africa.     Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  cliv-clv. 
Grieve  (David).  Notes  on  the  shell  heaps  near  In  vera  von,  Linlithgow- 
shire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  45-52. 
On  the  discovery  of  a  kitchen-midden  in  Inchkeith.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  452-455. 
Grieve  (Symington).      On    the   discovery  of  a  bone   cave    at    the 

Island  of  Colonsay.     Proc.  Soc.  Aiitiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  318-324. 
On  the  crystal  spring  cavern,  Colonsay.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scot.  xvii.  351-364. 
Griffith  ap  Cynan,  life  of.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  30-45,  112-131. 
Griffith  (A.  F.).     On  a  flint  implement  found  at  Barnwell,  Cambs. 

Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  177-180. 
Notes  on  four  series  of  palaeolithic  implements  from  South 

Africa.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  57-66. 
Notes   on  some  neolithic  implements   from   South   Africa . 

Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  67-74. 

Notes   on   some   Saxon   interments   at    Ringmer.      Sussex 

Arch.  Coll.  xxxiii.  129-130. 

Griffith  (Edward).    Middlesex  in  the  time  of  the  Domesday  survey 

Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  175-182. 
Griffith  (F.  L.).    Notes  on  the  text  of  the  d'Orbiney  papyrus.     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  xi.  161-172  ;  414-416. 
Notes  on   a  tour   in   upper   Egypt,     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi. 

228-234 ;  xii.  89-113. 

Notes  on  Egyptian  inscriptions  of  the  middle  kingdom. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  85-88,  263-268  ;  xiii.  65-76. 

The  proverbs   of   Ptah-Hotep ;  the  tomb   of  Rekhmara   at 

Thebes;  the  qnbt.     Soc.  Bib,  Arch,  xiii,  145-149. 

The  Rhind  mathematical   papyrus.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii. 


328-332. 

~  The  metrology  of  the  medical  papyrus,  Ebers.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  xiii.  392-406,  526-538. 


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292'  INDEX    OF    AEOH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Griffith   (Rev.  J.).      Eedboiira   camp.     St.   Alban's  Archit.   and 

Arch.-Soc.  1887,  66-69. 
Griffith  (Rev.  Dr.).    Account  of  a  Roman  pavement,  witii  wheat 

nnderneath  it,  found  at  Colchester.     Arch.  ii.  286-290. 
Account  of  coins,  etc.,  found  in  digging  up  the  foundations 

of  some -old  houses  near  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Hill,  London, 

1774.     Arch.  iv.  356-363. 
Griffith  (R.  W.)     Llandaff  cathedral :  church  goods.     Arch.  Camb. 

5th  S.  iv.  225-235. 
^ •  The  episcopal  effigies  in  Llandaff  cathedral.     Arch.  Camb. 

5th  S.  vii.  196-204. 
Griffith  (T.  R.).     On  the  races  inhabiting  Sierra  Leone.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  xvi.  300-310. 
Griffith  (Rev.  W.).      Notes  on  Charib  implements  in  Barbados  and 

the  neighbouring  (West  Indian)  islands.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc. 

iii.  295-302. 
Griffith   (W.   Pettit).     An   architectural    notice    of    St.    John's 

priory,  Clerkenwell.     LoncJ.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  157-170. 
Geiffits  (J.  0.).      An   account  of    Wooburn   in   Buckinghamshire. 

Bucks  Records,  vi.  132-143. 
Grigor  (Dr.  John).     Notice   of   the  remains  of  two   ancient   lake 

dwellings,  or  crannoges,  in  the  loch    of  the  Clans,  on  the  estate 

of   James    Rose,   Esq.,    of    Kilravock,  Nairnshire.      Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  116-119,  332-335. 
Grimm  (S.  H.).     Catalogue  of  drawings  relating  to  Sussex,  in  the  Bod- 

leian^  library.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  232-238. 
Grimsey  (B.  p.).      Armorial  insignia  of   the   borough   of   Ipswich. 

Suffolk  Arcji.  Inst.  vi.  A56. 
Lord  Curson's  house  :  the  bishop's  palace,  Ipswich.    Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  vii.  255-256,  381-382. 
Grissell  (T.).     Observations  on  a  portion  of  the  crypt  of  St.  Stephen's 

chapel,  Westminster,     Arch.  xxxi.  328-325. 
Grivel  (Josef).     Nemrod  et   les  ecritures  cuneiformes.    -Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  iii.  136-144. 
Grose   (Francis).     A  description   of   an   ancient  fortification  near 

Christchurch,  Hampshire.     Arch.  v.  239-242. 

Observations  on  antient  spurs.     Arch.  viii.  111-115. 

— —  Letter  from.    Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  295-296. 

Grosvenor  (Rev.  Prancis).     The  early  connexion  existing  between 

the  county  palatine  of  Chester  and  principality  of  Wales.     Ches- 
ter Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  263-278. 


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Grotefend  (Dr.  G.  F.).     On  the  ring  money  of  the  ancients.     Num. 

Chron.  i.  181-187. 
What  people  first  stamped  money?    Num.  Chron.  i.  234- 

247. 
On  the  kesitah  of  the  holy  scripture.     Num.   Chron.  ii. 

248-253. 
Grout  (Rev.  Lewis).     On  the  phonology  and  orthography  of  the 

Zulu  language,  and  its  kindred  dialects.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  iii. 

247-296. 
Grove  (G.).     On  the  exploration  of  Jerusalem  and  the  Holy  Land. 

Jnst.  Brit.  Archit.  1867-68,  129-140. 
Grover  (J.  W.).     Christianity,  pr^-Augustine,  in  Britain,  as  indi- 
cated by  the  discovery  of  Christian  symbols.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

xxiii.  221-230. 
On  a  Roman  villa  at  Chedworth.    Bi-it.  Arch.  Ass.  xxiv. 

129-135. 
On  some  of  the  relics  of  ancient  Cornwall.    Brit.   Arch. 


4ss.  XXV.  250-259. 

Verulam and  Pompeii  compared.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxvi.  45-52, 

Heririmpns,  or  CastelL  Tomen-y-mur.     Brit..  Arch.   Ass. 


xxvii.  277-282. 
Notes  on  the  foundatious  of  a  Roman  villa  at  Teston,  Kent. 


Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxix.  45-47. 
On  iron  and   the   ironworks    of   Roman   Britain.       Brit. 


Arch.  Ass.  xxix.  121-129. 

Cadbury  camp   and   similar   works  near    Bristol.       Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  xxxi.  68-75. 

Suez  canals  from  the  most  ancient  times  to  the  present. 


Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiii.  447-455. 
— '- —  Welsh  converts  of  St.  Paul.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiv.  1-11. 
Notes  on  an  ancient  Roman  fort  found  near  the  pass  of 


Aberglaslyn.     Brit.  Ai'ch.  Ass.  xxxiv.  460-462. 

Ancient    reclamations   in   the   English    fenlands.      Brit. 


Arch.  Ass.  xxxv.  349-367. 

Old    Clapham   registers    and    parish    documents.      Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  299-308. 

Discovery  of  the  Atkins   monument  at  Clapham.      Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  272-278. 
Groves  (T.  B.").     Some  account  of  the  courts  of  law  holden  in  Wey- 
mouth and  Melcombe  Regis,  Dorset,  in  16th  and  17th  centuries. 
Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  i.  15-21. 


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294  INDEX    OP    AECILEOLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Groves  (T.  B.).  Daniel  De  Foe   in  Dorsetshire.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Ant.  Field  Club,  ii.  67-75. 
Notes   on  Sandsfoot  castle.     Dorset   Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant. 

Field  Club,  iii.  20-24. 

The  Dorset  colony  in  Massachusetts,  U.S.A.     Dorset  Nat. 


Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  ix.  100-117. 

The   telegraph  in   Dorset  before  the   days  of   electricity. 


Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  xi.  135-141. 
Geubb  (J.  Eustace).    Horsendon  church,  Bucks.    Bucks  Records,  iv. 

74-78. 
Geubbe  (J.  E.)     Vestiges  of  fioman  colonization  discovered  in  the 

neighbourhood  of  Southwold.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  303-310. 
Grtjchy  (W.  de).     Remarks  on  the  land  measures  employed  in  the 

Channel  Islands.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  vi.  305-307. 
Geuebee  (H.  a.).     Recent  hoards  of  coins.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vi. 

161-167. 
On  a  unique  and  unpublished  medal  of  Anthony  Browne, 

first  Viscount  Montagu.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vi.  204-211. 

English  personal  medals  from  1760.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 


vii.  246-272  ;  viii.  59-94,  249-284  ;  x.  51-98. 

Account   of   a  hoard  of  coins  found   at  Ephesus.      Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  xii.  120-156. 
Geundtvig  (Peof.   Svend).     A  wonderful   ballad   of   the   seafaring 

men.     Folklore  Record,  iii.  253-257. 
Guest  (A.).    Recent   investigations   upon   the   site  of   the   ancient 

Canusium  in  Apulia.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  91-92. 
Guest  (Edwin).     The  four  Roman  ways.     Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  99-118. 
^ On  the  boundaries  that  separated  the  Welsh  and  English 

races  during  the  75  years  which  followed  the  capture  of  Bath, 

A.D.  577 ;  with  speculations  as  to  the  Welsh  princes  who  during 

that  period  were  reigning  over  Somersetshire.    Arch.  Journ.  xvi. 

105-131 ;  Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  269-292. 

On  the  English  conquest  of  Severn  valley.     Arch.  Journ. 


xix.  193-218  ;  Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  134-156. 
Julius   Csesar's   invasion   of  Britain.       Arch.  Journ.  xxi. 


220-242. 

Thecampaignof  AulusPlautius.  ^rc/j.JoMrn.xxiii.  159-180. 

On  the  northern  termination  of  Offa's  dyke.     Arch.  Camb. 


3rd  S.  iv.  336-342. 

Llwarch  Hen  and  Uriconium.    Arch.  Camb.    3rd   S.    x. 

156-164,  260-26^. 


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INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES  295 

Guest  (John).     On  Rotherham  and  its  ecclesiastical  and  collegiate 

buildings.     Brit.  Arch.  Assn.  xxxvi.  377-397. 
Guild  (J.  Wyllie).    Early  Glasgow  directories.    Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc. 

ii.  199-203. 
GuiLDiNG  (Rev.  J.  M.).     Henry  the  first's  tomb  in  Reading  abbey. 

Berks  Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  95-99. 
Guilsfield.      Processional   cross    found    in    Giiilsfield   churchyard. 

Poioijsland  Club  Coll.  vi.  407-4D8. 
Guise  (Sir  William  Veknon).     On  hand-bricks  from  the  island  of 

Herm.     Cotteswold  Field  Club,  ii.  11-14. 
-^ Historic  monuments  of  the  cathedral.     Gloucester  Cathl. 

Record,  i.  97-106. 
Gunley,  ancient  deed.     Powysland  Club,  xxii.  139-144. 
GuNN  (Rev.  John).      Notices  of  Roman  remains  and  evidences  of 

occupation  discovered  in  Norfolk  ;  Burgh,  near  Aylsham.    Arch. 

Journ.  iii.  246-251. 
Notices  of  remains  of  ecclesiastical  architecture  in  Norfolk, 

supposed  to  be  of  the  Saxon  period.     Arch.  Journ.  vi.  359-363. 
Roman  pottery  kilns,  found  at  Caistor,   near   Yarmouth. 


Brit.  Arch.  Assn.  xxxvi.  206-208. 
The  trinitarian  arrangement  of  part  of  Norwich  cathedral, 

built  by  Bishop  Herbert,  and  the  evidenqfe  afforded  thereby  of 

its  original  extent  westward.    Brit.  Arch.  Assn.  xxxvi.  409-412. 
Proverbs,  adages,  and  popular  superstitions  still  preserved 

in  the  parish  of  Irstead.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ii. 

291-308. 
Screen  at  north  Burlingham.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  19-23. 
Saxon   remains   in    the    cloisters   of    Norwich    cathedral. 


Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  1-9. 

The  porch  of  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  north  Walsham  ; 


with  some  remarks  on  the  church,  and  the  extent  of  the  injuries 
it  sustained  at  the  time  of  Littester's  rebellion.  Norfolk  Arch . 
Soc.  341-347. 

Notice  of  a  stone  cross  found  on  taking  down  the  church 


of  St.  Michael  at  Sidestrand,  Norfolk,  1881.     Norfolk  and  Nor- 
wich  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  180-183. 

Wheel  cross    in    the   church   of   St.   Peter,  Barningham, 


Northwood.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch  Soc.  ix.  333-334. 
GuNN  (William).     On  some  undescribed  sculptured  rocks  bet^ween 
Wooler  and  Chatton.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  401-402. 


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296  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGHCAL    PAPEES 

GrUNN  (Mrs.).     Drawings  of  mural  paintings  in  CrostwigHt  church. 

Norfolk  and  Nbnvich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  352-362. 
Gunner  (Eev.  W.  H.).    Notices  of  the  priory  of  Southwick,  in  the 

county  of  Southampton.     Arch.  Journ.  iii.  214-222. 
Remarks  on  one  of  the  great  seals  of  Edward  the  third, 

hitherto  unpublished.     Arch.  Journ.  viii.  246-258. 

Priory  of  Andwell,  or  Enedewell,  in  Hampshire,  a  cell  of 


the  abbey  of  Tyrone  ;    with  some  remarks  on  the  family  of  De 
Port,  of  Basing,  its  founders.     Arch.  Journ.  ix.  246-261. 

Inventories  of  plate  given  to   the  college  of   Winchester 


and  to  the  college  chapel,  by  William  of  Wykeham,  the  founder, 
and  subsequent  benefactors ;  from  the  records  in  the  muniment 
chamber  of  Winchester  college.     Arch.  Journ.  x.  235-239. 

Will  of  Luke  de  Ponynges,  Lord  St.  John,  of  Basyng,  from 


a  copy  in  the  register  of  William  of  Wykeham.     Arch.  Journ. 
xi.  45-48. 

Catalogue  of  books  belonging  to  the  college  of  St.  Mary, 


Winchester,  in  the  reign  of  Henry  VI.     Arch.  Journ.  xv.  59-74. 
Will  of  Sir  John  de  Toxle,   of   Apuldrefield,  Kent,  dated 


November  5,  1378.     Arch.  Journ.  xv.  267-277. 

Will   of   John   Promond,  benefactor   Winchester    college. 


Arch.  Journ.  xvi.  166-173. 

GuENEY  (Daniel).  Extracts  from  the  household  and  privy  purse 
accounts  of  the  Lestranges,  of  Hunstanton,  from  a.d.  1519  to 
1578.     Arch.  xxv.  411-569. 

Gueney  (Hudson).  Observations  on  the  Bayeux  tapestry.  Arch. 
xviii.  359-370. 

Observations  on  the  seal  of  Ethilwald,  bishop  of  Dunwich, 

lately  discovered  at  Eye,  in  Suffolk.     Arch.  xx.  479-483. 

Extracts  from  a  MS.  containing  portions  of  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  corporation  of  Lynn  Eegis,  in  Norfolk,  from  1430  to 
1731,  taken  from  the  hall  books.     Arch.  xxiv.  317-328. 

Proclamation  of  Henry  the  eighth  on   his  marriage  with 

Queen  Anne  Boleyn,  ia  the  possession  of  the  corporation  of 
Norwich.     Arch.  xxv.  119-121. 

• Letter  accompanying  casts  of  eight  punic  inscriptions  found 

on  the  site  of  Carthage.     Arch.  xxx.  111-112. 

First    commission   for    Norfolk    justices    of    the    peace ; 

letter  from  the  privy  council  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  order- 
ing the  imprisonment  of  certain  persons  who  had  refused  to 
attend   divine   service  and  poll  for  members  to  be  returned  to 


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INDEX    OF   AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  297 

parliament  for  the    county  of  Norfolk,  taken  at  the  castle  hill, 

August  20,  1656.     Norfolk  and  Norioich  Arch.  Sac.  i.  65-72. 
GuRNEY  (Hudson).     Arms   in   Norwich   cathedral.        Norfolk    and 

Norivicli  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  241-244. 
CrURNEY    (Miss  A.).      On    the   lost   city   of    Vineta.     Arch,   xxxiv. 

440-442. 
■Gdtch  (J.  M.).     On  the  veritable  existence  of  Robin  Hood,  and  on 

the  ballads  relative  to  him.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  viii.  208-222. 
Guthrie  (Charles  J.).     Is   "John  Knox's   house"   entitled  to  the 

name  ?     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  333-348. 
GuTHEiE  (Ellen  E.).     Superstitions  of  the  Scottish  fishermen.     Folk- 
lore Jour.  vii.  44-47. 
Guthrie  (Rev.  R.  E.  Lingard).      Notice  of   the  inscriptions   over 

the  graves   of  the  regicides  at   Vevay,  in  Switzerland.     P^^oc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot  xvii.  286-289. 
Guy  (R.).     Archaeological  societies  and  their  organization.     Grlasgoio 

Arch.  Soc.  ii.  138-139.  , 
GwATKiN  (Rev.  R.).     On  ancient  pile,  dwellings.     Devon  Ass.  i.  96. 
GwENWYNWYN,  Prince  of  Powys,  charter  of.      Arch.  Camb:  2nd  S. 

iv.  205-206. 
GwiLL  (Charles  Edwin).    Drawings  of  a  crypt  discovered  in  making 

the  approach  to  new  London  Bridge.     Arch.  xxv.  604^606. 
GwiLT  (George).     The  church  of    St.  Mary-le-Bow.     Vet.  Hon.  v; 

pi.  Ixi.-lxvi.  1-5. 
GwYNN    (Rev.  J.).     On  a  Syriac  MS.    belonging  to   the  collection 

of  archbishop  Ussher.     Royal  Irish  Acad,  xxvii.  269-316. 
GwYSANEY  papers.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  202-211. 
H.     Rustic  proverbs  in  Ulster.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  126-129. 
H.     A   dialogue   in   the   Ulster    dialect.       Ulster  Journ.   Arch.    vi. 

40-46. 
H.     On  the   use    of   certain    antique   bronze   articles    supposed    by 

some  to  be  musical  instruments.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix.  271-277. 
H.  (D.  H.).     On  the  coins  of  East  Anglia.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  47-51. 
H.  (D.  H.).    Saxon  cross  at  Bewcastle. '  Arch.  ^Eliana,  N.S.  i.  149-195. 
H.  (E.).     Ancient  Arwystli.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiv.  1-23. 
H.  (G.).     Chiefs  of  the  Antrim  MacDonnells  prior  to  Sorley    Boy. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  247-259. 
H.  (J.).     On  a  sculptured  stone  at  Innerleithen.     Berwickshire  Nat. 

Club,  ix.  645-647. 
■ On  a  bronze  spear-head  found  on  Bowsden  moor,  Northum- 
berland.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  192-194. 


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298  INDEX  oj?  aechjeological  papers 

H.   (J.)-     On  a  Roman  bronze  patella  from  Palace,  near  Crailing,  and 

some  other  examples  from  Scotland.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi. 

130-135. 
H.    (J.    0.).     Original  documents    relating   to  monastery  of  Calke. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  414-415. 
H.  (J.  W.).     The  earldom  and  barons  of  Ulster.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch. 

i.  .38-42. 
The  Anglo-Norman   families  of  Lecale,  in  the  county   of 

Down.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  92-101. 
H.  (J.  W.).    The  Pryces  of  Gunley.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  xiii.  129-137. 
H.  (L.  Y.).     On  the  pennies  of  Regnald.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  7-11. 

Sceattas.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  152-160. 

On  the  types  of  the  Irish  coins  of  King.  John.     Num.  Chron. 

ii.  187-190. 
On    the  arrangement   of   the  coins  of  the  archbishops  of 

Canterbury.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  209-215. 
H.  (R.).     Remarks  on  the  church  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  Oxford. 

Arch.  Journ.  viii.  125-142. 
H.  (R.  C).     The  British  settlement  in  Bigbury  wood,  Harbledown. 

Arch.  Cant.  ix.  16. 
Notice  of  recent  discoveries  in  Chester  cathedral.     Arch. 

Jour.  V.  17-20. 
On  mediaeval  brickwork.     Arch.  Jour.  v.  84-40. 


H.  (T.  D.).  The  Rev.  Lambert  Blackwell  Larking ;  in  memoriam, 
letter  from,  "  On  the  heart  shrine  in  Leybourne  church,  and  the 
family  of  De  Leybourne."     Arch.  Cant.  vii.  323-341. 

H.  (T.  W.).  Inscription  at  Llanover.  Cymmrodorion  Soc.  viii.  227- 
228.  ' 

H.  (W.).     Burton  tomb  at  Longner.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  v.  298. 

Habitancum,  now  Risingham,  notices  respecting  the  Roman 
station  of,  in  various  communications.  Arch,  ^liana,  iii.  150- 
160. 

Hackett  (William).  Folklore :  porcine  legends,  bovine  legends. 
Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  303-319. 

The  Irish  bacach  or  professional  beggar  viewed  archaeo- 

logically.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix.  256-271. 

Haddan  (A.  W.).  Original  MSS.  of  the  Liber  Landavensis.  Arch. 
Camb.  3rd  S.  xiv.  311-328. 

Haddon  (Miss).     Caister  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assn.  ■s.^xvi.'2,'2-2Q. 

Haddo?^  (Prof.  Alfred  C).  The  ethnography  of  the  western- 
tribe  of  Torres  Straits.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xix.  297-440., 


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INDEX    OF    AEOH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES  299 

Haddox  (Prof.  A.  C).      Legends  from  Torres  Straits.     Folklore,  i. 

47-81,172-196. 
Hadfield  (Charles).     On  the  history  of  the  rebuilding  of  the  choir  of 

Canterbury  cathedral,  a.d.  1175.     Assoc.  Archit.  Sacs.  xiv.  128- 

149. 
Hadleigh.     Grant  of  arms  to  the  town  of  Hadleigh.      Suffolk  Arch. 

Inst.  iii.  311-313. 
Hadow  (Rev.  W.  E.).     On  the  monumental  brasses  at  Cirencester. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  151-162. 
Haggard  (William  Debonnaire).     On  a  medal  of  Christian  Vth.  of 

Denmark.     Arch.  xxx.  540. 
Concerning  a  silver  niedal  supposed  to  be  the  bluiidered 

imitation  of  a  Roman  coin.     Arch,  xxxii.  393. 

Californian  gold.     Num.  Chron.  xiii.  37-41. 

Notice  of  a  medal  of  the  chevalier  D'Eon.     Num.  Chron^. 


xi.  48-56. 
Medals  of  the  pretender.     Num.  Chron.  i.  219-222  ;  ii.  37- 

42,  124-132,  177-182  ;  iii.  149-152. 
Haggart  (D.).     Notice  of  the  discovery  of  cup-marked  stones  near 

Killin,  Perthshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvii.  144-145. 
Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  stone  cup  and  cup-marked  stones 

at  Lochearnhead.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  282-283. 
Haigh  (Miss).     Some  account  of   the  island   of    Teneriffe   and    its 

inhabitants  at  the  time  of  the  Spanish  conquest.     Ethnol.  Soc. 

Lon.  N.S.  vii.  107-114. 
Haigh    (Rev.  D.  H.).      Deerhurst    church,  Gloucestershire.      Brit.. 

Arch.  Ass.  i.  9-19. 
Notes  on  the  monumental  stones  discovered  at  Hartlepool  in 

1833,  1838, 1843.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  i.  185-196. 
Norman  tombstone  at  Coningsborough.      ArcJi.  Journ.  i.. 

354-356. 

On  the  Jute,  Angle,  and  Saxon  royal  pedigrees.      Arch. 


Cant.  viii.  18-49. 

Notes  in  illustration  of    the   runic   monuments   of   Kent.. 

Arch.  Cant.  viii.  164-270. 

The  compensation  paid  by  the  Kentishmen  to  Ine  for  the 


burning  of  Mul.     Arch.  Cant.  x.  29-38. 

Coins   of   the   Danish   kings   of   Northumberland.      Arch.. 

^Eliana,  N.S,  vii.  21-72. 

Cryptic  inscriptions  on  the  cross  at  Hackness  in  Yorkshire. 


Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  170-194. 


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300  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPBES 

Haigh  (Rev.  D.  H.).     Yorkshire   runic   monuments.     Yorks   Arch. 

Journ.  ii.  252-288. 
Monasteries  of  S.  Heiu  and  S.  Hild.   Yorks  Arch,  and  Topog. 

Journ.  iii.  349-391,  408. 
-. Where    was   Cambodunum?       Yorks   Arch,   and    Topog. 

Journ.  iv.  56-70. 
Yorkshire  mints  under  the  Danish  kings.      Yorks  Arch. 

and  Topog.  Journ.  iv.  73-83. 

On   runic    inscriptions  discovered    at   Thornhill.       Yorks 


Arch,  and  Topog.  Journ.  iv.  416-455. 
Yorkshire   dials.      Yorks  Arch,   and    Topog.    Journ.    v. 

134^222. 
Note    on ,  the    Healaugh    tombstone.      Yorks    Arch,    and 

Topog.  Journ.  v.  223-226. 
Caer  Ebrauc,  the  first  city  of  Britain.     Yorks  Arch,  and 

Topog.  Journ.  v.  350-361. 

On   two   altars,   dedicated   to    the   matres,   in   the    York 


museum.     Yorks  Arch,  and  Topog.  Journ.  v.  406-416. 
Note  on  an  inscribed  stone  at  Wensley.     Yorks  Arch,  and 

Top.  Jour.  vi.  45-46. 
On  an  inscribed  stone  found  at  Yarm.     Yorks  Arch,  and 


Top.  Jour.  vi.  47-52. 
On  the  coincidence  of  the  histories  of-  Ezra  and  Nehemiah. 


8oc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii.  110-113. 

Coins  of  Romanus  I.  and  II.     Num.  Chron.  iv.  54-56. 

r-  Legends  on  British  coins.     Num.  Chron.  iv.  27-30. 

Remarks  on  early  Scottish  coins,  and  on  the  an-angement 

of  those   bearing  the   name   of   Alexander.     Num.    Chron.   iv. 

67-72. 

On  the  gold  triens  inscribed  "  Dorovernis  civitas."     Num. 

Chron. iv.  120-121. 

r  On  the  pennies  of  Henry  the  third,  with  the  short  cross. 

Num.  Chron.  iv.  201-204. 

On    the    coins    of    the    Cuerdale    find,    with   the    names 


"  Siefredus,"  "  Cunnetti,"  and  "  Ebraice."     Num.  Chron.  v.  105- 

117. 

Leaden  tokens.     Num.  Chron.  vi.  82-90. 

Remarks  on  the  numismatic  history  of  East  Anglia  during 

the  seventh,   eighth   and    ninth  centuries.      Num.   Chron.  iv. 

84-41,  195-200. 
On  a  coin  of  Offa.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iv.  223-224. 


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INDEX   OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  301 

Haigh  (Rev.  D.  H.).     Miscellaneous  notes  on  the  old  English  coinage. 

Xiim.  Chron.  N.S.  ix.  171-196. 
Coins    of,  Aelfred    the    Great.       Num.    Chron.  N.S.   x. 

19-39. 
Hailstone  (Edward).     Notice  of  a  ring  found  at  Montpensier,  and 

supposed  to  have  belonged  to  the  Black  Prince.     Camb,  Anf.  Soc. 

iv.  181-186. 

Note  on  an  ancient  embroidered  cope.     Arch.  xxxi.  511. 

Enamelled  work  of  Limoges.     Arch.  xxxi.  616. 

Some  further  particulars  relating  to  Robert  Hallum,  bishop 

of  Salisbury.     Arch,  xxxii.  394^395. 

Haines  (Rev.  Heebeet).     Brasses  and  monumental  slabs  in  Sund- 
bridge  church.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  275-276. 

The  monumental  brasses  of  the  cathedral  and  county  of 

Hereford.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxvii.  85-99,  198-203. 

Haines  (W.).     Coin  of  Verica.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  232. 
Haines  (W.)  and  T.  H.  Arnold.     Spershott's  memoirs  of  Chichester 

(18th  century).       Suss.  Arch.   Coll.  xxix.  219-231 ;  xxx.  147- 

160. 
Hakewill   (Edward  C).     A    description    of    St.    John's    church, 

Clacton  Magna.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  82-88. 
Hale  (Abeaham).   .   On   the    Sakais.      Anthrop.    Inst.    xv.    285- 

301. 
Notes  on  stone  implements  from  Perak.    Anthrop.   Inst. 

xvii.  66-67.  - 
Hale  (The  Ven.  Aechd.)    The  Carthusian  monastery  of  London. 

Land,  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  309-331. 
Hales  (Peoe.  John  W.).    Notes  on  two  Anglo-Saxon  charters  relat- 
ing to  Hampstead  in  the  times  of  kings  Eadgar  and  ^thelred. 

London  and  Mid.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  560-570. 
-Hales  (Rev.  R.  Cox).      Brief   notes  on  the  Hales  family.      Arch. 

Cant.  xiv.  61-84. 
Halfoed  (Sie H.,  Baet.).    Proceedings  of  Charles  I.  from  the  storming 

of  Leicester  to  the  battle  of  Naseby.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xix.  25-29. 
Halibueton  (R.  G.\     On  the  discovery  of  a  kitchen-midden  of  the 

Mic-Mac  Indians  in  Nova  Scotia.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii. 

330-332. 
Haliday  (C).     On  the  ancient  name  of  Dublin.     Royal  Irish  Acad. 

xxii.  437-451. 
Halifax    (Rev.   William).       Inscriptions    in    Greek   at   Palmyra 

Royal  Soc.  Phil.  Trans.-nYK.  92,110.  ■ 


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■302  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Hall  (Eev.  Geoege  Rome).  On  tlie  opening  and  examination  of  a 
barrow  of  the  British  period  at  Warkhaugh,  north  Tynedale. 
Natl.  Hist.  Soc.  North,  and  Durham,  i.  151. 

An  enquiry  into  the  origin  of  certain  terraced  slopes  in 


north  Tynedale.     Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  North,  and  Durham,  iii.  32. 
Memoir  on  the  history  and  architecture  of  Chipohase  castle, 


north  Tynedale.     Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  North,  and  Durham,  v.  295. 

An  account  of  the  discovery  of  a  British  perforated  axe- 
hammer  and  a  Roman  silver  coin  near  Barrasford,  north  Tyne- 
dale, with  notices  of  other  stone  implements  from  this  locality. 
Arch.  uEliana,  xii.  116-123. 

Recent  explorations  in  ancient  British  barrows  containing 

cup-marked     stones,    near     Birtley,     north     Tynedale.      Arch, 
^liana,  xii.  241-267. 

On   some  cup-incised  stones  found  ia  an  ancient  British 


burial   mound  at  Pitland   hills,  near  Birtley,  north   Tynedale. 
Arch.  JEliana,  xii.  268-283, 

Notes  on  a  pre-conquest  memorial  stone  from  Birtley,  and 

fragments   of  crosses   from   Falstone,   north    Tynedale.      Arch. 
uMliana,  xiii.  252-277. 

British   remains   (ancient)   near   Birtley   and    Barrasford, 


north  Tyne.      Arch.  JSliana,  N.S.  vii.  3-17. 

Roman  way  across  Wark's  ford.     Arch.  JELiana,  N.S.  vii. 


19-21. 
Notes  on  two  bronze  spear-heads  found  near  Birtley,  north 

Tyne.     Arch.  .Miana,  N.S.  vii.  209-211. 
Notes  on  modern  survivals  of  ancient  well-worship  in  north 

Tynedale,  in  connexion  with  the  well  of  Coventina  at  Carraw- 

brough   (Procolitia)   on  the  Roman  wall.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S. 

viii.  60-87. 

On  ancient  remains,  chiefly  prehistoric,  in  Geltsdale,  Cum- 


berland.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  456-480. 

An  account  of  the  Gunnar  Peak  camp,  north  Tynedale,  and 


of  excavations  in  the  ancient  circular  and  other  dwellings.     Ber- 
xoickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  12-37. 

Historic  notices  of  Haughton  castle,  north  Tynedale.     Ber- 


tvickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  145-159  ;  Durham  and  Northumberland 
Archil,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  33-48. 
Hall  (Hawksley).     On  the  churches  of  East  and  West  Retford,  with 
a  brief  notice  of  some  of  the  historical  events  connected  with  the 
town.    Assoc,  Archit,  Socs.  iii.  74-82. 


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INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEHS  303 

Hall  (Hubert).     The  imperial  policy  of  Elizabetli,  from  the  state 

papers,  foreign  and  domestic.      Roy.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.   iii.    205- 

241. 
Hall  (Isaac  H.).      On  a  Himyaritic  seal  found  in  the  Hauran.      Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  v.  445-446. 
Notes  on  certain  Cypriote  inscriptions.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi. 

203-208. 
Hall  (John  G.).     On  the  mediaeval  type  of  front-faced  seated  figure. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  256-258. 
On  European  mediaeval  gold  coins.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

vi.  212-226. 

On  some  peculiar  mediaeval  Milanese  types.     Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  vii.  237-244. 
Hall  (Rev.  John  Melland).     "Pychenecumbe,"  abstracts  of  original 

documents  in  the  registers  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Peter,  Grloucester. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiv.  141-162. 

Sevenhampton.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiv.  328-355. 

: Some  account  of  the  parish  af  Brookthorpe.    Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  859-383. 

Harescombe,  fragments  of  local  history.  Bristol  and  Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  X.  67-132. 
Hall  (R.  T.  G.).     On  human  remains  in  the  crypt  of  St.  Leonard's 

church,  Hythe.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  333-336. 
Hall  (Spenoee).     Notices  of  sepulchral  memorials  at  Etchingham, 

and  of   the   church   at   that    place.       Arch.   Journ.    vii.    265- 

273. 
Hall  (Townshend  M.).     On  a  collection  of  flint  flakes  from  Croyde 

in  north  Devon.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  22-25. 
Notes  on  the  priory  of  St.  Mary  at  Pilton.     Devon  Ass.  ii. 

93-97. 
Hallam  (Henry).     On  a  passage  in  the   memoirs  of   the  Nuncio 

Rinuccini.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ii.  50-58. 

On  the  chances  of  Hannibal  at  the  beginning  of  the  second 

Punic  war.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  109-114. 

• On  the  Anglo-Saxon  kings  denominated  Bretwaldas.  Arch. 

xxxii.  245-254. 

Observations  on  the  story  of  Lucius,  the  first  Christian  king 

of  Britain,     Arch,  xxxiii.  308-325. 

Hallen  (Rev.  A.  W.).  Notes  on  the  secular  and  ecclesiastical 
antiquities  of  Culross.  Proc,  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  245- 
253. 


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304  INDEX    OF    ARCHJJOLOGHCAL   PAPERS 

Hallett  (T.  G.  Palmer).  The  battle  of  Deorham  (or  Dyrham). 
Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  62-73. 

Halley  (E.).  Some  account  of  the  ancient  state  of  the  city  of 
Palmyra,  with  short  remarks  upon  the  inscriptions  found  there. 
lioij.  Soc.  Phil.  Tram.  xix.  160-176. 

Usefulness  of  coins  to  illustrate  history.     Royal  Soc.  Phil. 

Trans,  xix.  165. 

Inscription  of  an  altar  found  at  Chester.     Royal  Soc.  Phil. 

Trans,  xix.  316-318. 

Halliwell-Phillipps  (James  Orchard).  On  the  antiq[uity  of  free- 
masonry in  England.     Arch,  xxviii.  444-447. 

On  early  English  monastic  libraries.     Arch,  xxviii.  455- 

457. 

On  the  seal  of  the  vice  custos  of  the  grey  friars  at  Cam- 
bridge.    Arch,  xxviii.  462. 

Observations  upon  the  history  of  certain  events  in  England 


during  the  reign  of  king  Edward  the  fourth.    Arch.  xxix.l27-lS8. 
On  the  nature  of  the  volvelle,  and  on  Chaucer's  treatise  on 


the  astrolabe.     Arch.  xxix.  374-375. 
Observations  on  the  contents  of  the  Speculum  Christian!, 

and  on  its  real  author.     Arch.  xxix.  375-378. 
Ancient  paintings  in  the  interior  of  Islip  church,  Oxon. 

Arch.  xxix.  420. 
Account  of  an  English  poetical  manuscript  in  the  Chetham 

library.     Arch.  xxx.  527-530. 

Description  of  the  interior  chamber  in  a  castle,  from  15th 


century  MS.     Arch.  Journ.  i.  243-245. 

Artistical   receipts,  early  English.      Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  iii. 


107-111. 

Contributions  to  English  philology^     Brit.  Arch.  ^Ass.  iv. 

20-30. 

An  account  of  the  Vernon  manuscript.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

iv.  115-127. 

Historical  notices  of  Islip,  Oxfordshire.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

v;  39-51. 
Historical  notes  on  some  of  the  ancient  monastic  institutions 


of  Derbyshire.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vii.  232-289. 
On  the  era  and  character  of  Robin  Hood.      Brit.  ArcJi. 


Ass.  viii.  223-229. 

Account' of  the  death  of  king-  John  (original  documents). 


Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xv.  333-335. 


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Halliwell-Phillipps  (James  Okchard).    On  tte  municipal  archives. 

of  Dorset.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxviii.  28-31. 
— — Some  suggestions  respecting  a  history  of  Broadway.     Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  xxxii.  431-434. 

Shakespeare  rarities  preserved  at  Hollingbury  Copse.   Brit.- 


Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  173-184. 

A  royal  license  by  Henry  VII.  in  favour  of  the  merchants 

of  Newcastle   to   export    wool,    from    the    MS.  in   the  British 
museum.     Arch,  ^liana,  iii.  123-124. 

Suggestions  towards  the  production  of  an  Athenae  Cantabri- 


gienses.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  49-50. 

A  few   observations  on  the   two  meanings  of   the   Greek 


word— nOPISMA.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  23^27. 

An  inquiry  into  the  probable  origin  of  the  Boetian  numeri- 


cal contractions,  and  how  far  they  may  have  influenced  the  in- 
troductions of  the  Hindoo  arithmetical  notation  into  western 
Europe.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  56-61. 

On  the  history  of  the  monastery  of  Ely  during  the  reign 


of  William  the  conqueror.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  149-153. 

Hallmann  (Here).  History  of  G-reco-Russian  ecclesiastical  archi- 
tecture.    Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  i.  88-101. 

Hamer  (Edward).  Ancient  Arwystli.  Powysland  Club  Coll.  is 
207-232 ;  ii.  42-70. 

A  parochial  account  of  Llanidloes.     Powysland  Club  Coll. 

iv.  413-432  ;  v.  1-48  ;  vi.   155-196  ;  vii.   37-60 ;  viii.  189-248  ; 
ix.  247-286  ;  x.  231-312  ;  xi.  45-60. 

' Parochial  account  of  Llangurig.     Powysland  Club,  ii.  225- 

300 ;  iii.  231-300. 

A  parochial    account  ■  of   Trefeglwys.      Powysland    Club, 

xii.  1-28. 

Hamilton  (A.  H.  A.).  The  jurisdiction  of  the  lord  warden  of  the 
stannaries  in  the  time  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  from  original 
records.     Dev.  Ass.  viii.  380-383. 

The  justices  of  the  peace  for  the-  county  of  Devon  in  the 

year  1592.     Dev.  Ass.  viii.  517-525. 

■ The  attempted  introduction  of  the  culture  of  silk  into  De- 
vonshire in  the  reign  of  James  the  first.     Dev.  Ass.  ix.  234-236. 
The  justices  of  the  peace  of  the  county  of  Devon,  and  the 


benevolences  of  1614  and  1622.     Dev.  Ass.  ix.  404-406. 

— ■ The  justices  of  the  peace  for  the  county  of  Devon  tinder 

Charles  I.  and  Oliver  Cromwell.     Dev.  Ass.  x.  309^314. 


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306  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Hamilton  (A.  H.  A.).      State  of  tlie  volunteers  of  Devonshire  in 

the  year  1803.     Dev.  Ass.  xi.  348-351. 
Hamilton  (Andrew).     A   description  of   an  old  inn   at  Kelvedon. 

Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  153-158. 
'  Notes  on  remains  of  ancient  painted  glass  in  the  churches 

of  Eivenhall,  Witham,    Taulkbourne,   Cressing,  White  Notley 

Bradwell,  Little  Braxted,  and  in  the  original  windows  of  Faulk- 

bourne  hall.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S,  ii.  71. 
Hamilton  (E,ev.  Anthony).    Account  of  the  discovery  and  inter- 
ment of  the  heart  of  Arthur  Lord  Capel.     Arch.  xv.  300-301. 
Hamilton  (Rev.  De.).     A  short  account  of   several  gardens  near 

London,  with  remarks  on  some  particulars  wherein  they  excel,  or 

are  deficient,  upon  a  view  of  them  in  December,  1691,  from  an 

original  MS.     Arch.  xii.  181-192. 
Hamilton  (Edward).     Vitrified  forts  on  the  west  coast  of  Scotland. 

Arch.  Journal,  xxxvii.  227-243. 
Hamilton  (G-eorge).    Notices  of  rock  sculpturings  of  cups  and  circles 

in  Kirkcudbrightshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxi.  151-160. 
Notice  of  additional  groups  of  carvings  of  cups  on  rock 

surfaces  at  High  Banks,  Kirkcudbrightshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq 

Scot,  xxiii.  125-130. 

Notice  of  the  excavation  of  two  cairns  containing  cists  and 


urns,  at  Woodfield,  on  the  farm  of  Highbanks,  parish  of  Kirkcud- 
bright.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  24t-28. 
Hamilton  (Sie  W.).     Account  of  the  discoveries  at  Pompeii.     Arch. 

iv.  160-175. 
Hamilton  (William).     Remarks  on  the  fortresses  of  ancient  Greece. 

Arch.  XV.  315-325. 
Some   account   of    the    Egyptian  papyrus,  and    the   mode 

adopted  for  the  unfolding  a  roll  of  the  same.     Arch.  xvi.  171-178. 
Hamilton  (W.  R.).     On  the  polychromy  of  Greek  architecture.    Inst. 

Brit.  Archit.  i.  73-99. 
Account  of  the  ruins  of  the  city  of  Anni,  in  Armenia.    I7ist. 

Brit.  Archit.  i   100-104. 

■ On  the  Budriim  mpirbles.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ii.  251-257. 

Remarks  on  a  passage  in  the  description  of  the  descent  of 


/ 


Apollo,  in  the  first  book  of   the  Iliad.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  322- 
326. 

On  a  monumental   stone   lately   found   at  the  Savoy,  now 


in  the  possession  of   Henry  Holland,  Esq.     Roy.   Soc.  Lit. 
463-464. 


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.Hamilton  (W.  E,.).  Notes  on  a  Roman  villa  on  the  coast  of 
Naples,  near  the  hill  of  Pansilippo.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  108- 
113. 

On   a  new  reading  in   the   second   book   of   Thucydides. 

Roij.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  114-116. 

On  the  words  imcrraTov  and  vtroxp-qTripiov  in  the  Sigffian  in- 


scriptions.    Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  121^125. 
Remarks    on    the    first    fasciculus    of    "  Inedited     Greek 


inscriptions,"   published  at   Athens.      Roy.    Soc.  Lit.   iii.    126- 

130. 
Letter  containing  a  Greek  inscription.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii. 

153-154. 
Letter  on  a  note  in  the  fifth  volume  of  Stuart's  "  Athens.'. 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  161-165. 

Honorary  medals.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  166-182. 

On  the  remains  of  a  temple  in  Damascus.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 


iii.  479-481. 
Letter  on  the  ancient  name  of  Egypt.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii. 

482-483. 
Blondeau's  proposal  for  reforming  the  coinage  of  England. 

Nuvi.  Chron.  i.  165-180. 
Hamilton  MSS.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iii.  68-76,  129-149,  236-249  ; 

V.  21-32. 
Hamper  (William).     Observations  on  the  seal  of  Evesham  abbey,  in 

Worcestershire.     Arch.  xix.  66-69. 
Observations  on  the  site  of  the  priory  of  Halywell,  in  War- 
wickshire, a  cell  to  Roucester  abbey  in  the  county  of  Stafford. 

Arch.  xix.  75-78. 
• The  runic  inscriptions  on  the  font  at  Bridekirk  considered, 

and  a  new  interpretation  proposed.     Arch.  xix.  379-382. 

Observations  on  a  gold  ring  with  a  runic  inscription,  in 


the  possession  of  the  Earl  of  Aberdeen.     Arch.  xxi.  25-30. 

Sarcastic  verses,  written  by  an  adherent  to  the  house  of 

Lancaster,  in  the  last  year  of  the  reign  of  Richard  the  second, 
A.D.  1399.     Arch.  xxi.  88-91. 

Explanation  of   a   runic   inscription   upon   a  jasper  ring. 

Arch.  xxi.  117-118. 

On  the  arms  and  seal  of  the  town  of  Liverpool.    Arch.  xxi. 

643-546. 

■   Disquisition  on  a  passage  in  king  Athelstan'a  grant  to  the 

abbey  of  Wilton.     Arch.  xxii.  399-402.  ' 


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308  INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Hamper  (William).     Observations   on    certain   ancient    pillars    of 
memorial,  called  hoar  stones.     Arch.  xxv.  24-60. 

Explanation  of    the  inscription    on    a    bell    at  Heworth 

chapel,  county  of  Durham.     Arch.  JSliana,  ii.  105. 

An   account   of  a  runic   inscription    on   an    ancient   cross 


discovered  at  Lancaster  in  1807.     Arch.  uEliana,  ii.  111-112. 

Extracts  relating  to  Shropshire,  from  the  diary  of  Sir  W. 


Dugdale.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  87- 
-Hamy  (Db.  E.  T.)     An  interpretation  of  one  of  the  Copan  monuments 

(Honduras).     Anthrop.  Inst.  xvi.  242-247. 
Hancock   (T.   W.).     Roman    remains  in  Montgomeryshire.     Arch. 

Camh.  iii.  91-96. 

Beddau  Gwyr  Ar  dudwy.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  ii.  41-44. 

~ Ancient  Welsh  words.     Cyvimrodorion  Soc.  viii.  200-208. 

Llanrhaiadr-yn-mochnant,  its  parochial  history  and  anti- 
quities. Poioysland  Club  Coll.  iv.  201-248;  v.  303-352;  vi. 
319-340;  viii.  69-86. 

Sheep  ear-marks"  or  pastoral  heraldry.     Potvysland  Club 


Coll.  vii.  405-406. 
Causes   celebres,  "  Maurice  Wynn's  appeal."      Powysland 

Club,  ix.  239-246. 
Pennant  Melangel,  its   parochial  history  and  antiquities. 

Powysland  Club  Coll.  x.  221-230;  xi.  331-340;  xii.  53-86. 

Montgomeryshire  causes  heard  and  determined  before  the 


court   of   marches,  sitting  at   Ludlow,   in   Trinity   term,   1617. 
Poioysland  Club,  xix.  251-256. 

The  parochial  history  of  Llanfair  Oaereinion.     Poioysland 

Club,  xviii.  169-224. 

Parish  registers  in  Montgomeryshire.      Powysland  Club, 


XV.  235-248. 
Handasyd  (Talbot  Blaynet).    Account  of  antiquities  discovered  in 

the  neighbourhood  of  Bagshot  in  July,  1783.    Arch.  vii.  199-204. 
Hanna  (J.  W.).     The  Battle  of  Magh  Rath  :  its  true  site  determined. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iv.  53-61. 
Hannah  (Rev.  J.)    Notice  of  an  ancient  structure  near  Glenalmond. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  291-292. 
The  general  character  of  Sussex  churches.     Sussex.  Arch. 

Coll.  XXX.  98-111. 
Hannah  (Ven.  Abchdeacon).     The  church  of  St.Nicholas,  Brighton, 

and  its  ancient  font,  with  illustrations  from  other  fonts  of  simi- 
lar antiquity.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  26-34. 


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Hansen  (Soeen).  On  a  fossil  human  skull  from  Lagoa  Santa,  Brazil. 
Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  43. 

Haecoukt  (Rev.  L.  Vernon).  On  several  vessels  of  glass  and 
earthenware,  and  ornaments,  discovered  near  Chilgrove,  in  Sus- 
sex.    Arch.  xxxi.  312-317. 

Celtic  antiquities  near  Chichester.      Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  i. 

149-159. 

Mural  paintings  recently  discovered  in  Stedham  Church. 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iv.  1-18. 

Haediman  (J.).  Ancient  Irish  deeds  and  writings  chieily  relating  to 
landed  property,  from  the  12th  to  the  17th  century,  with  trans- 
lations, notes,  and  a  preliminary  essay.  Royal  Irish  Acad.  xv. 
3-95. 

Haeding  (John).  Particulars  relating  to,  and  the  records  he  re- 
covered from  Scotland.     Arch.  i.  87-90. 

Haeding  (Lieut.-Col.).  On  the  coinage  of  Exeter.  Brit.  Arch: 
Ass.  xviii.  97-111,  133. 

On  Morwenstow  church,  in  the  county  of  Cornwall.    Exeter 

Dioc.  Achit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  209-219. 

On  the  church  and  chantry  on   the   ancient   Exe-bridge. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  165-172. 

On  the  art  of  painting  in  distemper  and  fresco.     Exeter 


Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iv.  35-52. 
An  account  of  some  of  the  ancient  ecclesiastical  edifices  of 


Exeter.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iv.  109-127,  255-284. 
The  church  of  Colebrooke.    Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  v.  9- 


21. 

On  the  churches  of  Lustleigh  and  Hsington.     Exeter  Dioc. 

Archit.  Soc.  v.  77-94. 

On  Tawstoek  church.    Esfeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  v.  188-202. 

On  the  e£S.gies  and  high  tombs  of  Devon.     Exeter  Dioc. 

Archit.  Soc.  vi.  46-58,  158-205,  274-288. 

Some  observations  on  crosses  and  pillar  stones.     Exeter 


Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  16-23. 
An  account  of  some  of  the  ancient  ecclesiastical  edifices  of 


Exeter.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  30-46. 
Powderham  castle.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i. 


170-183. 
Hardinge  (Hon.  Chaeles  Stewaet).     On  the  temple  of  Martund ; 
the  Memnonium  or  Eamesium ;  the  temple  of  Luxor  ;  two  colossal 
statues.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  263-264. 


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310  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Hardinge    (W.    H.).       On     an     unpublished     essay    on    Ireland, 

by  Sir  W.  Petty,  a.d.  1687.       Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxiv.    371- 

377. 
Hardman  (Rev.   J.  W.).      On   some   tiles   from   Keynsham  abbey. 

Clifton  Ant.  Sac.  ii.  110-114. 
A  few  notes  on  Yatton  church.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xxvii.  12-14. 

The  hagiology  of  Somerset.     Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  xxxii.  59-67. 

Somerset  epitaphs :    quaint,  curious,  and  pathetic.     Som. 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxi.  20-32. 
Hardwick,  customs  of.     Bury  and    West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.    i. 

177-186. 
Hardwick  (Rev.  C.)»    Some  account  of  a  very  scarce  "  Lyfe  of  St. 

Radegunde."     Camh.  Antiq.  i.  29-32. 

"  Articuli  universitatis  Cantabrigise,"  a  form  of  petition  ad- 
dressed to  king  Henry  V.  about  the  year  1415  in  vindication  of 
some  ancient  usages.     Camh.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  86-93. 

Lament  of  Eleanor  Cobham,  duchess  of  Gloucester,  when 

convicted  of  sorcery.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  177-190. 

Robert  Woodlark,  founder  and  first  master  of  St.  Cathe- 


rine's hall.     Cavib.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  329-338. 
Ancient   British   remains   at   Over  Darwen.     Lane,    and 


Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  vi.  273-278. 

Discovery  of  a  Roman  hoard  in  east  Lancashire.     Lane, 


and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  vi.  279-282. 

On  the  ancient  castle  at  Bury,  Lancashire.     Lane,  and 


Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  viir.  17-32. 

On   the   Roman  remains   recently  discovered  at   Walton- 


le-dale,  near  Preston.     Lane.  and.  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  127-140, 
The  early  inhabitants  of  Lancashire  and  the  neighbouring 


counties,  and  remains  of  their  mythology  and  local  nomenclature. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  x.  139-162. 
Hardwick  (Phillip  C).    Notes  respecting  a  chapel  at  old  Bewick, 

in  the  parish  of  Eglingham,  in  Northumberland.     Beruickshire 

Nat.  Club,  iv.  53-56. 
Hardwick  (Thomas).     Observations  on  the  remains  of  the  amphi- 
theatre of  Flavius  Vespasian  at  Rome,  as  it  was  in  the  year 

1777.     Arch.  vii.  369-373. 
Hardy   (James).     On  bowling   as  an   extinct  Berwickshire  game. 

Benoickshire  Nat.  Club,  ii.  51-68. 


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Hardy  (James).  An  account  of  an  assemblage  of  ancient  sepulchral 
monuments  in  the  east  of  Berwickshire.  Berwickshire  Nat. 
Club,  iii.  103-111. 

On     some     silver     coins     found     at     Blackburn,   in     the 

parish  of  Cockburnspath.       Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iii.  259- 
261. 

An  account  of  Eyemouth  fort.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club, 

V.  422-426. 
On  Langleyford  vale  and  the  Cheviots.    Berwickshire  Nat. 

Club,  vi.  3B3-37B. 

On  some  flint  implements  and  rude  ornaments  of  prehis- 
toric people  in  Berwickshire.  Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vi.  410- 
415. 


Extracts  from  the  session  book  of  Hutton  parish,  1649- 

1677.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  216-231. 

On  some  flint  implements  of  prehistoric  people  in  Berwick- 
shire.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  264-268. 

Remarks  on  Yevering.     Berivickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  245- 


246. 


On  ancient  stone  cists  and  human  remains  discovered  at 

Aycliflfe  house,  near  Ayton.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  274- 
275. 

On  two  Welsh  prisoners  confined  at  Bamburgh  in  the  reign 


of  Edward  I.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  506-509. 

On  the  ancient  stone  and  flint  implements  of  Berwickshire 

and  the  borders.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii.  160-168. 

On  the  estate  of  Lees,  in  the  parish  of  Coldstream,  Ber- 


wickshire.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii.  276-277. 

Local  documents,  Berwick.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii. 


280-282. 

An  account  of  Simprin,  Berwickshire.     Berwickshire  Nats 

Club,  viii.  294-311. 

On   the  border  family  of   Papedy    of    Ancroft,    Dunglas, 

Manderston,  and  Berwick.     Berioickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii.  480- 
490. 

On  an  altar  stone  found  at  Coldingham  in  1877.     Berwick- 


shire Nat.  Club,  viii.  539-542. 

On  the  ancient,  stone  and  flint  instruments,  etc.,  of   the 


borders.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii.  543-547. 

An  account  of  a  silver  coin  of  the  emperor  Charles  V.  found 


at  Kelso.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii.  548-549  ;  ix.  352. 


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312  INDEX  OF  AECHA'OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Hardy  (James).   On  ancient  interments  in  a  tumulus,  called  the  fairy 

knowe,  near   Stenton,  East  LotMan,     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club, 

ix.  101-104. 
^ On   an  urn  found  on    the  Gralla-law,  near  Luifness,  east 

Lothian.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  306-307. 

Ednam  hospital.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  340-343. 

On   the   incised   rocks   at   Morwick.      Berwickshire  Nat. 

Club,  X.  343-347. 
On  a  spoon  of  the  renaissance  period  found  at  Mousin,  near 

Belford,  with  a  notice  of  Mousin.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x. 

363-366. 

On  the  ancient  cross  at  Crosshall,  in  the  parish  of  Eccles, 


Berwickshire.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  366-372. 

Notes  on  Yarrow.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  396-419. 

Further  notes-  on  the  antiquities  of  Alnham  and  neighbour- 


hood.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  646-549. 

Notice  of  Screnwood.     Berioickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  550-555. 

The  tomb  of   Cockburn  of  Henderland,  and   its   vicinity. 

Berioickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  604-607. 

Notices  connected  with  the  parish  of  Oxnam.     Berwick- 


shire Nat.  Club,  xi.  93-128,  162-164. 
On  some  British  remains  near  Oldcambus.     Berioickshire 


Nat.  Club,  xi.  159-162. 

On  a  cinerary  urn  at  Otterburn,  Morebattle,  Roxburgh- 


shire.    Berioickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  177-179. 

On  a  British  urn  found  at  Macksmill,  near  Gordon,  Ber- 


wickshire.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  193-194. 

On  urns  and  other  antiquities  found  round  the  southern 


skirts  of  the  Cheviot  hills.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  269- 
314. 

Miscellaneous  observations  on  Akeld  and  Coupland.     Ber- 


wickshire Nat.  Club,  xi.  414-420. 
The  pike  as  a  Scottish  weapon.   ■  Berioickshire  Nat.  Club, 

xi.  495-501. 
On  a  silver  brooch  found  at  Hazelton  Rig,  near  Alnham, 


Northumberland.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  501-504. 

Further  discoveries  of  prehistoric  graves,  urns,  and  other 


antiquities  on  Lilburn  hill  farm,  on  the  Lilburn   tower  estate. 

Arch.  JEliana,  xiii.  351-356. 

— - —  Wart  and  wen  cures.     Folklore  Record,  i.  216-228. 
Popular  history  of  the  cuckoo.    Folklore  Record,  ii.  47-91. 


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Hardy  (Thomas).  Some  Romano-British  relics  found  at  Maxgate, 
Dorchester.  Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,xi.  78- 
81. 

Hardy  (Thomas  Duffus).     The  visits  of  king  Henry. HI.  to  the 

northern  counties  of  England,  as  shown  by  a  MS.  itinerary  in 

-  the  possession  of  William  Salt,  F.SiA.  (compiled  from  materials 

communicated),  one  of  the  keepers  of  the  public  records.     Arch. 

Journ.  XV.  99-118. 

On  the  treatise  entitled  "Modus  tenendi  Parliamentum," 

with  especial  reference  to  the  unique  Erench .  version  be- 
longing to  the  earl  of  Winchelsea.  Arch.  Journ.  xix.  259- 
274. 

"  Itinerarium    Johannis    Regis    Anglice,"   a   table  of   the 


movements  of  the  court  of  king  John  of  England,  from  his  coro- 
nation, May  27th,  a.d.  1199,  to  the  end  of  his  reign,  selected 
from  the  attestations  of  records  preserved  upon  the  rolls  in  the 
tower  of  London.     Arch.  xxii.  124-160. 

Hardy  (William).  Remarks  on  the  commencement  of  the  reign  of 
king  Richard  the  first.     Arch,  xxvii.  109-112. 

Hare  (N.).  The  St.  Neot  stone.  Roy.  Inst.  Cornivall,  viii  19- 
21. 

Rubbings  from   Cornish   monumental ,  brasses.      Penzance 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  8oc.  i.  317-321 ;  ii.  86-87. 

Hare  (N.,  Jdn.).  An  ancient  bill  in  chancery.  Roy.  Inst.  Corn- 
ivall, ii.  289-242. 

Extracts  from  documents  relating  to  Redwory  and  other 

manors,  and  also  relating  to  the  family  of  Pomeray.  Roy. 
Inst.  Cormoall,  ii.  243-244. 

Harford  (Charles  Joseph).  Account  of  antiquities  found  in 
Somersetshire.     Arch.  xiv.  90-93. 

An  account  of    some  antiquities  discovered  on  the  Quan- 

tock  hills,  in  Somersetshire,  in  the  year  1794.  A^'ch.  xiv.  94- 
98. 

Harington  (E.  C).  The  reconsecration,  reconciliation,  etc.,  of 
churches.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit,  Soc.  iii.  224-259. 

Haeker  (John).  The  consecrated  well  of  Lancaster,  Castle  Hill. 
Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  348-352. 

Bareness  (Professor  R.).  On  a  crannoge  found  in  Drumkerry  lough, 
near  Bailieborough,  co.  Cavan,  Ireland.  Arch,  xxxix.  483- 
490. 

On    a   Roman    gravestone   recently    found  at    Brocavum, 


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314  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPBES 

near  Penrith.     Oumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  147- 

152. 
Haeland  (John).    On  some  ancient  charters  and  grants  to  the  borough 

of-  Clithero   (original   documents).      Brit.   Arch.  Ass.    vi.  425- 

435. 
On  a  charter  of  feoffment  of  Gorton,  1422.     Lane,   and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  19. 

Account  of  the  grant  of   free  warren,  by  Henry  III.,  to 


Thomas  Gresley,  sixth  baron  of  Manchester.     Lane,  and   Chesh. 
Hist.  Soc.  iv.  44-56. 

A  Lancashire  charm  in  cypher  against  witchcraft  and  evil 


spirits.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  81-85. 

Some  account  of  a  curious  astronomical,  astrological,  and 


medical  MS.  in  the  Chetham  library,  Manchester.    Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  v.  1-8. 
Haelech.    Documents  relating  to  the  town   and   castle  of.      Arch. 

Camb.  i.  246-267;  iii.  49-55. 

Letters  concerning.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  249-253. 

Hableian  MSS.,  transcript  of.     Arch.  Canib.  3rd  S.  xiv.  140-142. 
Haelez  (Pbof.  C.  deV     Un  nouveau  systeme  de  chronologie  biblique. 

Soe.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  205-214. 
Haemee  (Rev.  Thos.).     Observations  on  the  round  towers  in  Ireland. 

Arch.  ix.  268-275. 
Haenham,   Anglo-Saxon  cemetery  at,  near  Salisbury.      Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  196-208. 
Haeper  (W.  S.).     Whitehaven  and  the  Washington  family.     Cumb. 

and  West.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  98-108. 
Haeeington  (Miss).     Eemarks  on  the  old  church  of  Leyland.     Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  Proc.  18*-19*. 
Haeeis  (A.  C).     Description  of  a  Greek  manuscript  found  at  Thebes. 

Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iii.  178-182. 
Harris  (E.).     On  the  remains  of  a  Buddhist  monastery  at  Sultan- 
gunge.     Proe.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  222-226. 
Harris  (J.).     Saxon  font  in  South  Hayling  church,  Hayling  Island, 

Hants.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  65-67. 
Haeeis  (John).     Monumental  inscriptions  in  Erith  parish  church. 

Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  209-224. 
Harris  (Rev.  S.  G.).  Notes  on  the  history  of  Highweek.     Dev.  Assoc. 

xvi.  435-443. 
Highweek :  gleanings   from  a  parish  chest.      Dev.  Assoc. 

xvi.  662-669. 


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Harris  (Rev  S.  G.).  On  the  state  of  Newton  and  its  neighbourhood 
before  the  fifteenth  century.     Dev.  Assoc,  xviii.  216-228. 

Harris  (Rev.  William).  Observations  on  the  Julia  Strata,  and  on 
the  Roman  stations,  forts,  and  camps,  in  the  counties  of  Mon- 
mouth, Brecknock,  Caermarthen,  and  Glamorgan.  Arch.  ii.  1- 
24. 

Harris  (Thomas).     Mount  Bures  church.     Essex  Arch.  8oc.  N.S.  i.. 
131-132. 

Harrison  (Frederick).  Sutton  place,  Guildford.  Coll.  Surrey 
Arch.  Soc.  ix.  1-18. 

Harrison  (Geo.  H.  Rogers).  Notes  on  a  monumental  brass  effigy 
in  Great   Parndon  church.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  204-205. 

Harrison  (James).  On  a  tiled  floor  recently  discovered  in  Chester. 
Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  51-64. 

Harrison  (Jane  E.).  Monuments  relating  to  the  Odyssey.  Jour. 
Hell.  Studies,  iv.  248-265. 

Odysseus  and   the   sirens ;    Dionysiac  boat-races ;   a  cylix 

by  Nikosthenes.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vi.  19-29. 

The  judgment  of  Paris :    two  unpublished  vases   in   the 


Graeco-Btruscan   museum   at  Florence.      Jour.    Hell.   Studies, 
vii.  196-219  ;  viii.  268. 
Itys   and  Aedon ;   a  Panaitios  cylix.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies^ 


viii.  439-446. 

Archaeology  in  Greece,  1887-1888.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 

ix.  118-183. 

Some   fragments   of   a   vase,  presumably  by   Euphronios. 


Joior.  Hell.  Studies,  ix.  143-146. 

Two  cylices  relating  to  the   exploits  of  Theseus.     Jour. 


Hell.  Studies,  x.  231-242. 

Harrison  (J.  Park).     Recent  discoveries  in  Oxford  cathedral.    Arch. 
Jour.  xlv.  271-283. 

Anglo-Norman  ornament  compared  with  designs  in  Anglo- 
Saxon  MSS.     Arch.  Jour,  xlvii.  143-153. 

On  a  vicinal  road  which  formerly  ran  through  the  parish  of 


Ewhurst,  Surrey,  from  the  Stane  street  at  Rowhook,  towards  the 

old  town  or  station  at  Parley,  near  Albury.     Coll.  Surrey  Arch. 

Soc.  vi.  1-10. 
On  a  rapa  or  paddle  from  Easter  Island.    Anthrop.  Inst.  iii. 

177-178. 
The  hieroglyphics  of  Easter  Island.       Anthrop.  Inst.  iii. 


370-383. 


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Harbison  (J.  Park).     Note  on  Phosnician  characters  from  Sumatra. 

Anthro-p.  Inst.  iv.  387-389. 
■ Five  hieroglyphic  tablets   from  Easter  Island.      Anthrop. 

Inst.  V.  248-250. 

On    marks    found    upon    chalk    at    Oissbury.     Anthrop. 


Inst.  vi.  263-271,  480-442  ;  vii.  412-433. 

On  a  slate  tablet   covered  with  incised  figures  found  at 

Towyn.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xi.  310. 

On  the  survival  of  certain  racial  features  in  the  population 


of  the  British  Isles.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xii.  243-258. 

Note   on    photographs   of   inhabitants   of   Britain   of   the 


Jutish  type.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xiii.  86-88. 
Harrison  (Rev.  J.   Bbanfill).     Extracts  from   Great  Mongeham 

registers.     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  358-360. 
HABfeisoN  (William).    On  bronze  bracelets,  carving  in  jet,  etc.,  found 

at  Strood,  near  Rochester  ;  also  a  stone  hatchet  found  in  1838 

at  Hartlip,  near  Sittingbourne.     Arch,  xxviii.  443. 
■ Piel  castle,  N.  Lancashire.     Cumb.  and   West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  iii.  232-240. 
Harrison  (William).    The  old  house  of  correction  at  Hunt's  Bank, 

Manchester.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  89-110. 
Pre -turnpike    highways   in    Lancashire     and     Cheshire, 

Lancashire  and  Cheshire  Antiq.  Soc.  ix.  101-134. 
Hareod  (H.).     Horse-trappings  found   at  Westhall.     Arch,   xxxvi. 

(2)  454-456. 
On  the  mantle   and  ring  of  widowhood.     Arch.  xl.  307— 

310. 
Some  details  of  a  murrain  of  the  fourteenth  century,  from 


the  court  rolls  of  a  Norfolk  manor.     Arch.  xli.  1-14. 

Some  particulars   relating  to   the   history  of   the  church 

(abbey)  of  Wymondham  in  Norfolk.     Arcli.  xliii.  264-272. 

Westminster  abbey :   on  the  crypt  of  the  chapter  house. 


Arch.  xliv.  373-382. 

An   ancient   carriage    preserved   at    Manton,   near   Marl- 


borough.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  270-272. 
Cromlechs  and  tumuli  in  north  Wiltshire  and  the  Wans- 


dyke.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  308-312. 

The  hearse  in  funerals  during  the  middle  ages.     Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  225-226. 

Excavations  in  the  garden  of  the  bishop's  palace,  Norwich, 


April,  1859.     Norfolk  and  Noricich  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  27-37. 


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Hareod  (H.).     Extracts   from  early   Norfolk   wills.     Norfolk  and 

Nonoich  Arch.  Soc.  i.  111-128,  255-272. 
Proceedings  relating  to  tke  concealment  of  the  sanctus  bell 

at  Brampton.     Norfolk  and  Nonoich  Arch.  Soc.  i.  239-242. 
Extracts  from  the  coroners'  rolls  and  other  documents  in 


the  record  room  of  the  corporation  of  Norwich.    Norfolk  and  Nor- 
wich Arch.  Soc.ii.  253-279. 

On  the  ruined  lodge  at  Drayton.     Norfolk  and  Nonoich 


Arch.  Soc.  ii.  363-368. 

A   few   particulars    concerning   early  Norwich    pageants. 


Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  3-18. 

Observations  on  the  history  and  present  state  of  Thetford 


priory,  with  a  plan.     Norfolk  and  Nonoich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  105- 
124. 

On  the  Weybourne  pits.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc. 


iii.  232-240. 

Castle  Rising.       Norfolk  and    Norwich    Arch.   Soc.   iv. 

59-91. 

Notice  of  a  brass  seal  in  the  possession  of  George  Jones, 


Esq.,  Marsham.      Norfolk   and  Nonvich  Arch.  Soc.   iv.   237- 
238. 

Notes  on  the  corporation  of  Gt.  Yarmouth.     Norfolk  and 


Nonoich  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  239-266. 

Extracts  from  early  wills  in  the  Norwich  registries.     Nor- 


folk and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  317-339. 

Queen  Elizabeth  Woodville's  visit  to  Norwich   in  1469 ; 


from  the  chamberlain's  accounts  for  the  ninth  and  tenth  years  of 
king  Edward  IV,     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  v.  32-37. 
Goods  and  ornaments  of  Norwich  churches  in  the  fourteenth 


century.    Norfolk  and  Nonoich  Arch.  Soc.  v.  89-121. 

Notice  of  excavations  made  at  Burgh  castle,  Suffolk,  in  the 


years  1850  and  1855,  at  the  expense  of  Sir  J.  P.  Boileau,  Bart. 
Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  v.  146-160. 

Norfolk  wills.    Norfolk  and  Nonoich  Arch.  Soc.  v.  209-220. 

Extracts  from  the  assize  and  plea  rolls  of  the  thirteenth 


century  about  Norwich  thieves.     Norfolk  and  NonoicJi  Arch. 
Soc.  vii.  263-275. 

On  the  site  of  the  bishopric  of  Elmham.     Suffolk  Inst,  of 


Arch.  iv.  7-13. 

Harrqld  (Thomas).     Old  Hinckley.     Leicest.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc . 
vi.  326-338. 


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318  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Hart  (Rev.  Richard).  Description  of  the  engraving  from  the  Rand- 
worth  screen  chiefly  as  it  illustrates  the  ecclesiastical  vestments 
of  our  church  during  the  middle  ages.  Norfolk  and  Norivich 
Arch.  Soc.  i.  324-333. 

Challenge   of   Oliver    Neve,    Esq.,    to   Sir   Henry   Hobart. 

Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  70-72. 

On  misereres,  with  an  especial  reference  to  those  in  Nor- 


wich cathedral,  and  a  brief  description  of  each.     Norfolk  and 
Norivich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  234-252. 

Analysis  of  the  Harleian  MS.,  cod.  4766  (bound  up  with 


1101  and  5823),  and  a  part  of  the  index  of  cod.  1109,  viz.,  the 
letters  ABC.     Norfolk  and  Norivich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  40-51. 

A     translation    of    Thomas     of     Walsingham's     account 


of  Littester's  rebellion  in  1381,  with  an  explanatory  reference 
to  preceding  and  subsequent  events.  Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  348- 
353. 

The   shrines  and  pilgrimages  of   the   county  of  Norfolk. 


Norfolk  and  Norivich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  277-294. 
Hart  (Robert).     Reminiscences  of  James  Watt.      Glasgoiv  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  1. 
Hart  (W.  H.)     On  some  documents  relating  to  magic  in  the  reign 

of  queen  Elizabeth.     Arch.  xl.  389-397. 
The  library  of  Westminster  abbey.      Land,  and   Middl. 

Arch.  Soc.  ii.  81-87. 

The  organ  of  Westminster  abbey.    Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch. 


Soc.  ii.  92-93. 

Bills   of   expenses  for    masques    given   by  Anne   of   Den- 


mark, Queen  of  James  I.,  in  1610.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i. 
29-32. 

Expenses  of  the  sheriff  of  Hampshire  in  connection  with 

the  trial  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  Lord  Cobham,  and  other  con- 
spirators in  the  Arabella  Stuart  plot,  1603.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
2nd  S.  i.  58-63. 

Certain  exchequer  documents  relative  to  the  manufacture 


of  gunpowder  in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd 
S.  i.  170-175. 

Complaints  made  against  the  saltpetre-men  in  the  execu- 


tion of  their  office,  temp.  Charles  I.     Proc.  Soc.   Antiq.  2nd.  S. 
ii.  214^222. 

Wills  of  persons  of  the  name  of  Holbein.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq, 


2nd  S.  ii.  243-247. 


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Haet  (William  Heney).  On  some  NorthamptonsHre  proceed- 
ings ia  the  time  of  James  I.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  v.  4B8- 
467. 

A  li&t  of  the  "  alehouses,  innes,  and  tavernes  "  in  Derby- 
shire in  the  year  1577,  Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 
i.  6&-80. 

Proceedings   in   the   court  of    exchequer  respecting   the 

Chatsworth  building  accounts.  Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Soc.  iii.  7-54. 

A  calendar  of  the  fines  for  the  county  of  Derby  from  their 

commencement  in  the  reign  of  Richard  I.  Derby  Arch,  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  195-217 ;  viii.  15-64;  ix.  84r-93;  x.  151-158; 
xi.  93-106  ;  xii.  24^42 ;  xiii.  9-31. 

Notice  of  a  deed  in  the  possession  of  the  corporation  of 


Lynn.     Norfolk  and  Norioich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  103-105. 

A  memoir  of  the  manor  of  Hatcham  in  the  county  of  Surrey. 


Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  i.  122-155. 

On  the  churchwardens'  accounts  and  other  records  relating 


to  the  parishes  of   Seal  and  Elstead  in  the  county  of  Surrey. 
Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  27-43. 

On  a  deed  relating  to  John  Evelyn.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ii. 


45-49. 

— Notes  from  the  parish  registers  of  Eichmond,  Kingston 

and  Petersham,  in  the  county  of  Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ii. 
82-98. 

The  manor  of  Kennington.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  18-36. 

Further  remarks  on  some  of  the  ancient  inns  of  South wark 


Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  198-207. 
Observations    on    the   Edwardian   inventories   of    church 


goods.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  190-193. 

The  parliamentary  surveys  of  Richmond,  Wimbledon,  and 


Nonsuch,  in  the  county  of  Surrey,  A.D.  1649.    Surrey  Arch.  Soc. 

V.  75-156. 
-Haetee  (John).      British   interments   at   Lancaster  moor.       Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  xxi.  159-161. 
Haetland  (E.).    Notes  on  a  Radnorshire  cross.     Arch.  Oamb.  4th  S. 

iv.  321-326. 
Haetland  (E.  Sidney).    Old  Welsh  folk-medicine.     Cymmrodorion 

Soc.  ix.  227-258. 

Recent  research  on  folk-tales.    Folklore,  i.  108-119. 

Peeping  Tom  and  Lady  Godiva.    Folklore,  i.  207-226. 


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320  INDEX  OF  AECHyEOLOGICAL  papees 

Hartland  (E.  Sidney).  The  science  of  folklore.  Folklore  Jour. 
iii.  115-121. 

The  forbidden  chamber.     Folklore  Jour.  iii.  193-242. 

The  outcast  child.     Folklore  Jour.  iv.  308-349. 

The  treasure  on  the  Drim.     Folklore  Jour.  vi.  125-128. 

Dafydd  William  Dafydd  and  the  fairies.      Folklore  Jour. 

vi.  191-193. 

Haetland  (J.  C).  Japanese  new  year  decorations.  Folklore 
Jour.  V.  154-156. 

Haetndp  (John).  On  the  method  of.  testing  marine  meteorological 
instruments,  recently  introduced  at  the  Liverpool  observatory. 
Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Sac.  viii.  109-114. 

Results  deduced  from  observations  taken  with  the  self- 
registering  anemometer  and  rain  gauge  at  the  Liverpool  observa- 
tory diiring  the  four  years  ending  December  31,  1855.  Lane, 
and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  212-216. 

On  the  importance  of  testing  chronometers  before  they  are 


used  at  sea.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  11-20. 
Haetnup  (John)  and  J.  T.  Towson.     On  the  great  comet  of  1858. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  199-218. 
Haetshoene  (Albert).     Headstone  house,  near  Harrow.     Lond.  and 

Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  185-190. 
The  great  barn,  Harmondsworth.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch. 

Soe.  iv.  417^18. 
Notes  on  the  Postlethwayts  of  Millom.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


2nd  S.  xii.  77-83. 
Notes   on   collars   of   SS.     Arch.    Journal,    xxxix.     376- 


383. 
—  On  Kirkstead  abbey,  Lincolnshire,  Kirkstead  chapel,  and 

a  remarkable  monumental  effigy  there  preserved.    Arch.  Journal 

xl.  296-302. 

Blythborough  church,  Suffolk.     Arch.  Jour.  xliv.  1-14. 

On   the  monuments    and    effigies  in  St.    Mary's    church, 


and .  the  Beauchamp  chapel,  Warwick.     Arch.  Jour.  xlv.  238- 
256. 

On  the  monumental  effigies  in  Oolverley  church,  Glouces- 


tershire.    Arch.  Jour.  xlvi.  165-169. 

Norwich  castle.     Arch.  Jour.  xlvi.  260-268. 

Castle  Acre.     Arch.  Jour,  xlvii.  1-8. 

Tewkesbury    abbey    church.       Arch.    Jour,    xlvii.    290- 


301. 


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Hartshorne  (Albert).  Notes  on  the  Postlethwayts  of  Millom, 
with  reference  to  an  early  initialled  spoon  of  that  family. 
Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  x.  244-252. 

Bradbourne  church.      Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc,  xi.  68-80. 

Notes  on  Fenny  Bentley  church.     Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc. 

xi.  127-131. 

Notes  on  an  effigy  attributed  to  Richard  Wellesborne  de 


Montfort,  and  other  sepulchral  memorials  in  Hughendeh  church, 
Buckinghamshire.     Arch.  Jour,  xxxiv.  279-290. 

Observations  upon  certain  monumental  effigies  in  the  west 


of  England,  particularly  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Cheltenham. 
Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  231-247. 

Hartshorne  (Bertram  T.).  Dr.  Schliemann's  Trojan  collection. 
Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv,  291-296. 

Hartshorne  (Rev.  Charles  Henry).  Observations  upon, the  pre- 
sent state  of  Orford  castle,  in  the  county  of  Suffolk  ;  with  some 
conjectures  as  to  the  probable  uses  to  which  parts  of  the  building 
were  assigned.     Arch.  xxix.  60-69, 

Description  of  a  statue  of  Minerva  Gustos  and  other  Rbman 

antiquities  recently  discovered  on  the  estate  of  the  duke  of  Bed- 
ford, at  Sibson  and  Bedford  Purlieus,  in  the  county  of  Northamp- 
ton.    Arch,  xxxii.  1-15. 

•  Early  remains  in  the  great  Isle  of  Aran,     A7-ch.  Camh.  N.S. 

iv.  291-306. 

Conway  castle.     Arch.  Camh.  N.S.  v.  1-12. 

The  councils  and  parliaments  of  Shrev/sbury.  Shrop- 
shire Arch.  Soc.  iv.  346-408;  Arch.  Gamb.  ii,  111-123,  222- 
231,  342-350;  iii.  41-44,  155-164,  215-224. 

Inquisition   on   the  effects   of   King     Edward   II.   Arch 


Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  163-167. 

English  mediaeval  embroidery.    Arch.  Journ.  i.  318-335  ; 

iv.  285-301. 

Rockingham  castle.    Arch.  Journ.  i.  356-378. 

On  the  ancient  parliament  and  castle  of  Acton  Burnell. 

Arch.  Journ.  ii,  325-338, 

■'  On  some  anomalies  observable  in  the  earlier  styles^of  Eng- 
lish architecture.    Arch.  Journ.  iii.  285-297. 

The  hall  of  Oakham.    Arch.  Jour,  v,   124-142. 

The  parliaments  of  Cambridge,    Arch,  Journ.  xii.  127- 

136. 

The  parliaments  of  Gloucester,    Arch.  Jour,  xvii,  210-217 

T 


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322  INDEX  OF  aechjEOlogical  papers 

Haetshorne   (Rev.  Charles  Henry).     Castle  and  parliaments   of 

Norttampton.     Arch.  Journ.  iii.  309-332. 
Carnarvon  castle.    Arch.  Journ.  vii.  237-265  ;  Arch.  Camb. 

3rd  S.  i.  242-246. 

The  castle  and  provisions  of  Oxford.     Arch.  Journ.  viii. 


354^365. 

Peverell's  castle  in  the  peak.    Arch.  Jour.  v.  207-216. 

The  obsequies  of  queen  Katharine  of  Arragon  at  Peter- 


borough.    Arch.  Journ.  xi.  353-366. 

Bill  of  medicines  furnished  for  the  use  of  Edward  I.,  34 

and  35  Edward  I.,  1306-7.     Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  267-271. 

De  Montalto.     Arch.  Journ.  xv.  236-252. 

The  parliaments  of  Carlisle.     Arch.  Journ.  xvi.  326-338. 

Royal  councils  of  Worcester.    Arch.  Journ.  xix.  303-313. 

Rochester  castle.     Arch.  Journ.  xx.  205-223. 

The  parliament  of   Kenilworth.     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.   143- 


153. 

Powysland   and   Powis   castle.      Brit.    Arch.     Ass.    xvii. 


22-28. 

Illustrations  of  domestic  manners  during  the  reign  of  Ed- 


ward I.      Brit.  Arch.  Ass.    xviii.    66-75,     145-152,     213-220, 
318-332. 

The   honour  and  castle  of  Pontefract.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

XX.  136-155. 

On  the  population  and  taxation  of  Colchester,  taken  for  col- 


lecting a  quindime,  29  Edw.  I.  (1301).      Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxi. 
208-216. 

Proofs  of  age  of  heirs  of  estates  in  Northumberland  in  the 


reigns  of   Edward  III.  and   Richard  II.       Arch,  ^liana,  iv. 
325-330. 

Visits  of  Edward  I.  to  Bury  St.  Edmunds  and  Thetford. 


Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  91-97. 

Harvey  (D.  P.  A.).  Traditions  of  the  Mentra,  or  aborigines  of  Ma- 
lacca and  the  adjoining  states.    Folklore  Jour.  vi.  64-74. 

Harvey  (Preb.  G.  T.).  Foundations  of  the  Norman  choir  of  South- 
well minster,    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx.  55-56. 

Harvey  (Rev.  James).  Notes  on  some  undescribed  cup-marked  rocks 
at  Dulitocher,  Dumbartonshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii. 
130-137.      • 

Haslam  (Rev.  W.).  On  the  history  and  character  of  the  churches 
of  Cornwall.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  ii.  92-103. 


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INDEX    OF    ARCHAEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  323 

Haslam  (W.)-     An  account  of  some  monumental  and  wayside  crosses 

still    remaining  in   the  west  of  Cornwall.       Arch.  Journ.  iv. 

302-313. 
Haslewood  (Rev.  Francis).      Notes  from  tlie  records  of  Smarden 

churcli.     Arch.  Cant.  ix.  224-235. 

Smarden  churcli.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  18-34. 

Smallhythe  church.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  362. 

Collegiate  church  of  Denston.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  401- 

406. 
Monumental  inscriptions  in  the  parish  of  Denston,  Suffolk. 

Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  407-424. 

Parish  records  of  Denston.  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  425-456. 

Will  of  Sir  Walter  Quyntyn,  of  Ipswich.      Suffolk  Arch. 

Inst.  vii.  111-112. 
St.  Matthew's  church,  Ipswich,      Suffolk  Arch,  Inst.  vii. 

129-208. 

Ipswich  a  mart  for  general  traffic.      Suffolk  Arch.  Inst, 


vii.  288-298. 

The  monastery  of  Bruisyard.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  320- 


323. 

Elizabethan  house,  Upper  Brook  Street,  Ipswich.     Suffolk 


Arch.  Inst.  vii.  366-367. 
Hasted  (Henry).      Reminiscences  of  Dr.  WoUaston.      Bury  and 

West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  121-134. 
Hastings  in  1746.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xii.  196-198. 
Hatcher  (        ).     On  a  tessellated  pavement  discovered  at  West 

Dean,near  Salisbury.    Brit.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  62. 
Hatton  (Lieut.-Gen.).    Letter  from,  to  the  secretary,  accompanying 

a  copy  of  a  portrait  of  William  the  lyon,  king  of  Scotland,  pre- 
sented to  the  society.    Arch.  Scot.  iii.  298. 
Haverfield  (F.).      Notes  on  Roman   Britain.      Arch.  Jour,  xlvi. 

65-72. 
• Roman  inscriptions  in  Britain,  1888-1890.       Arch.  Jour. 

xlvii.  229-267. 
The  administration  of  the  Roman  mines.     Chester  Arch. 


and  Hist  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  80-95, 
The  Brough  idol.      Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

xi.  296-299. 
Find  of  Roman  coins  in  Roumania.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 


X.  282. 
Inscribed  stone  at  Colchester.     Arch,  ^liana,  xiii.  358. 


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324  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Haverfibld  (F.).    The  Roman  inscriptions  of  Brough-under-Stain- 

more.  Arch,  ^liana,  xiii.  358-360. 
Haveefordwest   castle,   demolition  of.    Arch.  Camb.  ith  S.  vii. 

56-58.  . 
Haveegal  (Eev.  F.  T.).     Enamelled  strine  belonging  to  the  dean  and 

chapter  of  Hereford.     Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  149-152. 
Haviland  (Dr.).    On  the  first  peopling  of  this  island.    Arch.  i.  49-55. 
Hawker  (Rev.  Treasurer).    Sketch  of  B.  R.  Haydon.    Devon  Ass^ 

Trans,  vi.  73-78. 
On  domestic  servitude  in    Devonshire  a  century   ago,   as. 

shown  by  an  appeal   for  higher  wages.     Devon  Ass.  vi.  206- 

210. 

A  sketch  of  Bishopsteignton.      Devon  Ass.  vi.  412-416. 

Sketch  of    Winthrop  Mackworth  Praed.     Devon  Ass.  vi. 

728-735. 

Sketch  of  Risdon.      Dev.  Ass.  vii.  79-83. 

Devonshire  farm  lads.    Dev.  Ass.  vii.  270-278. 

Reports  of  the  committee  on  Devonshire  celebrities.  Dev. 


Ass.  ix.   103-119;  x.  108-109;  xi.  112-116;   xii.  114-116;  xiii. 
75-77  ;  xiv.  127  ;  xv.  71-74. 

Sketch  of  John  Prideaux,  bishop  of  Worcester.     Dev.  Ass.. 

ix.  184-187. 

Sketch   of   Wolcot   (Peter   Pindar).      Dev.   Ass.  ix.   331- 


335. 

Myles  Coverdale.     Dev.  Ass.  x.  209-214. 

■- —  North  and  south  Devon  in  contrast.      Devon  Ass.  x.  269— 

275. 

Bishop  Jewel's  birthplace.     Dev.  Ass.  xi.  256-261. 

The  manor  house,  Berry  Narbor.     Dev.  Ass.  xi.  493-496. 

River  of  Dart.    Dev.  Ass.  xii.  274^284. 

Clouted  cream.     Dev.  Ass.  xiii.  317-323. 

Two  Ashburton   scholars.      Trans.  Dev.  Assoc,  viii.  526- 

535. 

The  Devonshire  farm  labourer  now  and  eighty  years  ago. 

Dev.  Ass.  xiv.  329-336. 

— — Devonshire  cider.     Dev..Ass.  xv.  2B7^24S. 

Changes  in  travelling    on  the   road   between   Exeter  and 

Plymouth  during  the  last  sixty  years.     Dev.  Assoc,  xvii.  450- 

457. 
Hawkins  (Edward).    Remarks  on  the  coins  of  the  kings  of  Mercia. 

Arch,  xxiii.  395-398. 


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325 


Hawkins  (Edwaed).  Remarks  upon  the  coins  lately  discovered  in 
tte  bed  of  tte  river  Dove,  near  Tutbury,  Staffordshire.  Arch. 
xxiv.  148-167. 

Description  of  a  large  collection  of  coins  of  William  the 

conqueror  discovered  at  Beaworth,  in  Hampshire,  with  an  at- 
tempt at  a  chronological  arrangement  of  the  coins  of  William 
I.  and  II.     Arch.  xxvi.  1-25. 

On  a  gold  torques  found  upon  the  borders  of  Grlamorgan- 


shire.     Arch.  xxvi.  464. 

An  account  of  some  Saxon  pennies  and  other  articles  found 


at  Sevington,  north  Wilts.    Arch,  xxvii.  301-305. 

On    gold    ornaments    found    in    Ireland.     Arch,    xxviii. 


437. 

Account  of  a  brass  vessel  found  near  Pulford,  in  Cheshire. 

Arch,  xxviii.  451-452. 

On  a  brass  medal  struck  in  anticipation  of  the  capture  of 

Carthagena,  1741.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  284-286. 

Notices    of    a    remarkable     collection    of    ornaments    of 


the  Roman  period,  connected  with  the  worship  of  the  dese  matres, 
and  recently  purchased  for  the  British  museum.  Arch.  Journ. 
viii.  35-44. 

Notices  of  the  mint  at  Shrewsbury.      Arch.  Journ.  xiii. 


38-43. 
Warwickshire    numismatics ;   the  ancient  mints,  and  the 

"  Kineton  medal."     Arch.  Journ.  xxii.  41-50. 
Dorsetshire  numismatics  :  the  ancient  mints,  with   notices 


of  some  medals  connected  with  the  county.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiii. 
122-130. 
Remarks  on  the  coins   of  Northumbria.    Num.   Chron.  i. 


1-4. 

Remarks  upon  the  skeattse  and  styca  attributed  to  Huth  of 


Northumbria.     Num.  Chron.  i.  5-12. 

Observations  upon  British  coins.     Num.  Chron.  i.  13-26. 

On  some  Saxon  coins  discovered  near  Gravesend  in  1838. 


Num.  Chron.  iii.  14r-34. 
An  account  of  coins  and  treasure  found  in  Cuerdale.   Num. 


Chron.  v.  1-48,  53-104 ;  Arch.  Journ.  iv.  111-130,  189-199. 

Discovery  of   English    pennies   at  Berdmondsey.      Num. 

Chron.  viii.  170. 

rind  of  English  coins   at  Bampton.    Num.    Chron.  xiv. 


84-85. 


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326  INDEX    OF    AECH^OIOGICAL    PAPEES 

Hawkins   (Edwaed).     Gold  coins  of  England.     Num.   Chron.  xiii. 

45-60, 113-128,  167-180. 
Counterfeit  sterlings.     Num.  Chron.  xiii.  86-94. 

Badges  and  memorials  of  Charles  I.     Num.  Chron.  xiii. 

191-205 ;  xiv.  30-44. 

Hawkins  (Rev.  Edward).    Notes  on  some  monuments  in  Rochester 

cathedral.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  1-9. 
Hawkins    (Waltee).     Russian  beard   token.      Num.    Chron.    vii. 

158-155. 

Note  on  the  change  of  position  in  the  legend  of  the  dollar 

of  1567,  of  John  George  II.,  elector  of  Saxony.     Num.  Chron.  iv. 
169. 

Ancient    sword   discovered  in  the  bed  of  the  Thames  at 


Westminster  bridge,  in  1739.     Arch.  xxxi.  477. 

On  the  use  of  the  sling  as  a  warlike  weapon  among  the 


ancients,  accompanying  a  present  to  the  society  of  a  leaden  pellet, 

or  sling-bullet,  found  lodged  in  the  cyclopian  walls  of  Same  in 

Cephalonia.     Arch,  xxxii.  96-107. 
Hawoeth  (S.  E.).     Periods  and  dedications  of  the  ancient  churches  in 

Lancashire  and  Cheshire.      Lane,  and   Ches.   Antiq.   Soc.  iv. 

93-98. 
Hawtayne  (G.  H.j.     Remarks  on  the  Caribs.     Anthrop.    Inst.  xvi. 

196-201. 
Hat  (Ohaeles).     Description  of  a  Roman  hypocaust  discovered  near 

Brecknock.     Arch.  vii.  205-210. 
Hay  (William  Waeing).     Original  letter,  containing  some  account  of 

the  parliament  at  Edinburgh,  26  June,  1678,  and  of  the  seizure  of 

Sir  Patrick  Hume.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  245-247. 
• Description  of  two  ancient  camps  on   the  estate  of  Hay 

Newton,   Esquire,  of  Newton,   East   Lothian.     Arch.    Scot.    iii. 

301-305. 
Hatman  (Rev.  Canon).     Jones    of  Llwynririd.      Powysland  Club. 

xii.  239-264. 
Hatman  (Rev.  S.).    The  ecclesiastical  antiquities  of  Youghal — Saint 

John's  house  of  Benedictines,  Youghal ;  the  college  of  Youghal ; 

Sir   Walter  Raleigh's   house,  Youghal.     Kilkenny   Arch.    Soc. 

N.S.  i.  14-28. 
The  local  coinage  of  Youghal.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii- 

195-198,  222-232. 

The    ecclesiastical    antiquities    of  Youghal:    [St.   Mary's 


collegiate  church.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  96-119. 


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INDEX    OF    ARC  BIOLOGIC  ATj    PAPERS  327 

Haymax  (Rev.  S).     The   ecclesiastical   antiquities  of  Youghal — the 

nunnery    or  chapel   of   St.  Anne's,   the   Franciscan  friary,  the 

Dominican  friary.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  326-336. 
B,elics  of  antiquity  at  Youghall.      Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii. 

114-121. 
French  settlers  in  Ireland.      Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  167- 

181,  223-229. 
Hatwaed  (Charles  F.).     On  a  semicircular  archway  of  the  decorated 

period,  at  St.  Osyth.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  186-190. 
• Architectural  notes  on  Layer  Marney  hall,  Essex,  and  on 

the  parish  church  adjoining.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  16-32. 
Hayward  (James).     On  Bradfield  house.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc. 

2ad  S.  i.  79-84 ;  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xviii.  248-252. 
Hayward  (John).    An  account  of  the  architecture  of  the  church  of 

Ottery  St.  Mary.     Exeter  Dioces.  Archit.  Soc.  i.  55-65. 
Notes  on  some  of  the  churches  of  Jersey.     Exeter  Dioc. 

Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  199-208. 
Head  (B.  V.).     Apollo  Hikesios.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  x.  43-45. 

Coinage  of  Ephesus.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i.  13-23. 

On   the  chronological   sequence  of   the  coins   of    Boeotia. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i.  177-276. 
The  coins    of   ancient   Spain.      Num.   Chron.   3rd   S.   ii. 

183-194. 

Coinage  of  Alexander:  an  explanation.     Num.  Chron,  3rd 


S.  iii.  18-19. 

Remarks  on  two  unique  coins  of  Aetna  and  Zancle.     Nuvi. 


Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  171-176. 
Coins  discovered  on  the  site  of  Naukratis.    Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  vi.  1-18. 

Electrum  coins  and  their  specific  gravity.     Num.  Chron 


3rd  S.  vii.  277-308. 

Notice  of  the  Berlin  catalogue.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  viii. 


154-156. 
Find  of  Roman  coins  on  Great  Orme's  Head.     Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  viii.  163-164. 

Germanicopolis  and  Philadelphia  in  Cilicia.     Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  viii.  300-307. 
Notanda  et  corrigenda.     Num.    Chron.   3rd   S.    ix.   229- 


241. 
Corinth  and  colonies  of  Corinth.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ix 


246-247. 


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328  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Head  (B.  V.).   An  account  of  the  hoard  of  Anglo-Saxon  coins  found  at 
Chancton  farm.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vii.  63-126. 

Anglo-Saxon  coins  with  Eunic  legends.      Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

viii.  75-90. 

Notes  on  Ilion,  numismatic  and  historical.     Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  viii.  321-338. 
On  some  rare  Greek  coins  recently  acquired  by  the  British 

museum.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xi.  166-168. 
The  Grreek  coins  of  the  Wigan  collection,  now  in  the  Biitish 

museum.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiii.  89-124,  309-329. 

On   the  chronological  sequence  of  the  coins   of   Syracuse. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiv.  1-80  ;  xx.  217-219. 
Metrological   notes  on  the  ancient  electrum  coins   struck 

between  the  Lelantian  wars  and  the  accession  of  Darius.     Num- 

Chron.  N.S.  xv.  245-297. 
On  a  recent  find   of  staters   ot   Cyzicus   and   Lampsacus. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvi.  277-298 ;  xvii.  169-176. 
'  Note  on  magisti:ates'  names  on   autonomous  and  imperial 

Greek  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  167. 

On   an    unpublished    archaic     tetradrachm    of    Olynthus. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xviii.  85-89. 
On   Himyarite  and  other  Arabian  imitations   of   coins   of 

Athens.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xviii.  273-284. 
Note   on   a  find  of  Sicilian  copper   coins   struck  about  the 

year  B.C.  344.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xix.  217-219. 

On  a  Himyaritic   tetradrachm  and  the   Tresor   de    San'S,- 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  303-310. 
Head'  (Sir  Edmund).    The  temple  of   Serapis   at   Pozzuoli.     Arch. 

xxxvii.  441-446. 
Head  (Rev.  Erasmus).    An  account  of  some  antiquities  discovered 

on  digging   into   a   large   Roman  barrow   at   Ellenborough,    in 

Cumberland,  1763.     Arch.  ii.  64-57. 
Heale  (Rev.   J.).      Poyntington.      Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  xvi.  67-72 ;  xx.  98-106. 
Heales  (A.).     Archpeological  remains  at  TipasA,  Algeria.     Proc.  Soc. 

Ant.  2nd  Si  viii.  9-13. 
Easter  sepulchres  :  their  object,  nature,  and  history.    Arch. 

xlii.  263-308. 

Sepulchral  brass  at  Harrow.     Land,  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc- 


i.  269-284. 
Heston  church.     Loud,  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  204-223. 


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INDEX  OF  AECHjEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  329 

Heales  (A.).  The  cliurcli  of  Stanwell,  and  its  monuments.    Lond.  and 

Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  106-132. 
■  Great   Greenford  church.      Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc- 

iv.  151-172. 
Some    account    of    John   Lovekyn,    four   times   mayor   of 

London.     London  and  Mid.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  341-370. 

The  Christian  altar  architecturally  considered.     ^S**.  Paul's 

Eccl.  Soc.  i.  1-8. 

■  Adjuncts,  furniture  and  ornaments  of  the  altar.     ;S'^.  Paul's 

Eccl.  Soc  i.  145-169. 

The  ecclesiology  of  Gottland  (other  than  that  of  Wisby). 

St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  204^213. 

The    churches    of    Bornholm.     St.    Paul's  Eccl.   Soc.   ii. 


227-232. 

St.  Paul's  Cray  cWrch.    Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  279-287. 

Crayford  church.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  319-332. 

Merstham.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  1-17. 

Cheam   church ;     the    brasses.       Surrey  Arch.    Soc. 


337-344. 

Godalming  church.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  194-213. 

Limpsfield  church.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  70-77,  238-252. 

Great  Bookham  church.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  v.  24^52. 

Chiddingfold  church.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  v.  157-176. 

Cranley.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  21-56. 

Newdigate  church,  its  rectors  and  registers.     Surrey  Arch. 


Soc.  vi.  268-292. 

The  brasses  in  Peper  Harow  church.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc. 


vii.  34-43. 

Horley  church.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  169-183. 

Chipstead  church.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  257-271. 

The  Chertsey  tiles.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  288-294. 

Early  history  of   the   church   of    Kingston-upon-Thames, 


Surrey,  with  notes  of  its  chapelries  of  East  Moulsey,  Thames 
Ditton,  Petersham,  and  Shene.  Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  13- 
156. 

Horley  church  restoration.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  240- 


242. 

The  history  of  the  free  chapel  of  St.   Mary  Magdalene, 


Kingston-upon-Thames,  Surrey,  and  the  foundation  of  the  free 
grammar  school  of  queen  Elizabeth,  in  the  town  of  Kingston- 
upon-Thames.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  255-356. 


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330  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Heales  (A.).     Tanridge    priory,    and    the  Austin    canons.     Surrey 
Soc.  ix.  19-156. 

Effingham  church  :   its  early  history,  records,  and  monu 

meats.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  365-394. 

Heane  (W.  C).     Flax  ley  grange.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc. 

vi.  284-305. 
Hearn  (J.  H.).     On  a  table  book  relating  to  his  family  temp.  16th 

cent.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  193-194. 
Observations  on  the  Princess  Elizabeth's  illness,  death  and 

burial.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xi.  271-274. 
Heath  (Rev.  D.  I.).     The  Moabite  jars  with  a  translation.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  ii.  331-341. 
Squeezes   of  Hamath    inscriptions.        Anthrop.   Inst.    ix. 

369-375. 

Jewish  exodus,  as  illustrated  by  certain  Egyptian  papyri. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xi.  238-248. 

Heathcote  (Charles  H.).     The  old  halls  in  the  neighbourhood  of 

Manchester.     Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1872-73,  55-68. 
Heathcote  (William  Henky).    Ribchester.    Laiic.  and  Clies.  Antiq- 

Soc.  vii.  229-235. 
Heather  (Rev.  W.).  Antiquities  at  Dilwyn,  Herefordshire.     Arch. 

Camb.  Brd  S.  xiv.  130-140. 

On  Dilwyn  church.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxvii.  149-156. 

Heaton  (J.  Hennikee).     On  the  origin,  manners,  customs,  and  in- 
stitutions, and  the  annihilation  of  the  aborigines  of  Australasia. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiv.  92-129. 
Hector  (James)  and  W.  S.  W.  Vaux.     Notice  of  the  Indians  seen  by 

the  exploring  expedition  under  the  command  of  captain  Palliser. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  i.  245-267. 
Hedley  (Rev.  A.).    An  account  of  a  sepulchral  inscription  discovered 

at   Little   Chesters,  Northumberland.       Arch,   ^liana,  i.  208- 

212. 
An  essay  towards  ascertaining  the  etymology  of  the  names 

of  places  in  the  county  of  Northumberland.     Ardi.   jEliana,  i. 

242-262. 

An   account    of   some   Roman  shoes,   lately  discovered   at 


Whitley     castle,     Northumberland.      Arch.     uSliana,   ii.    205- 
206. 
Hedley  (R.  Cecil).     Notes  on  a  prehistoric  camp  and  avenue  of  stones 
on  Thockrington  quarry  house  farm.      Arch.  JEliana,  n.  ser.  xii. 
155-168. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  331 

Hedley  (E.  Cecil.).      The    pre-historic  camps   of  Northumberland. 

Arch,  .^iana,  n.  ser.  xiii.  225-233. 
Heelis  (Rev.  John).     Appleby  grammar  school.     Cuvib.  and  West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  404-412. 

Kirkby  Thore  church.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch. 

Soc.  xi.  314-322. 

Heffer  (Edw.  a.),  a  design  for  the  proposed  cathedral  of  St.  Peter, 
Liverpool.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  iii.  77-84. 

Heineken  (N.  S.).  Archaeological  memoranda  :  finds  of  coins.  Devon 
Ass.  vi.  774. 

Hellins  (Rev.  John).  The  alleged  tomb  of  bishop  Leofric  in  Exeter 
cathedral.     Dev.  Assoc,  xix.  675-678. 

Notes  on  remains  of   Norman  work  in  Exeter  cathedral. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  v.  120-125. 

Helmet,  ancient.     Ulster  Journ.   Arch.  iii.   53-55. 

Helpman  (Lt.).     Inscriptions  copied  while  employed  on  a  survey  of 

the  island  of  Cos.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  277-287. 
Hemswoeth  (Rev.  A.  B.).     Bacton  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  v. 

185-194. 
Henderson  (Charles).    Notes  on  a  deed  by  lady  Margaret  Douglas^ 

of  Lochleven,  dated  16th  October,  1560.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.. 

xvi.  224-227. 
Henderson  (George).      The  popular  rhythmes  of  Berwickshire,  to 

which  are  added  a  few  illustrations.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club^ 

i.  145-152. 
The  local  proverbs,   etc.,   of  Berwickshire.     Berwickshire 

Nat.  Club,  ii.  99-104. 
Chirnside,  its  church  and  churchyard.     Berwickshire  Nat. 

Club,  iii.  184-193. 
Henderson  (George)  and  James   Hardy.      On  Chirnside   parish 

the  estate  of  Edington.       Berivickshire  Nat.   Club,   vii.   95— 

103. 
Henderson  (W.).    The  church  of  Ashford  Carbonel.     Brit.   Arch. 

Assn.  xxxix.  223-230. 
Henfrey  (Henry  W.).     The  national  flags  of  the  commonwealth. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxi.  54-62. 

Oliver  Cromwell's  sceptre.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxi.  306-309. 

The  Bristol  mint  and  its  productions.    Brit.  'Arch.  Ass. 

xxxi.  339-368. 

■ —  On  some  medals  and  seals  of  the  Cromwell  family.     Brit . 

Arch.  Ass.  xxxiii.  381-394. 


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332  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Henprey  (Henry  W.).      The    ancient    coins    of   Norwich.      Brit. 

Arch.  Assn.  xxxvi.  291-315,  41S-431. 
On  king  Charles  I.'s  collection  of  coins.      Num.    Chron. 

N.S.  xiv.  100-104. 
On  a  die  for  a  half-crown  of  Charles  I.    Num.  Chron.  N.S . 


xiv.  105-106. 

On   Thomas   Simon's    connection   with    Guernsey.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  xiv.  107-112. 

Note  on  Snelling's  72  plates  of   coins  published  in  1757. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiv.  159-160. 

■  Historical  notes  relating  to  the  naval  medals  of  the  com- 
monwealth.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xv.  81-83 ;  xvi.  158-160. 

The  CuUoden  medals.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xv.  90-91. 

Note  on  a  penny  of  Stephen  coined  at  Castle  Rising.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  xix.  219-220. 

Penny  of  Canute  the  great :  a  rectification.     Num.  Chron 

N.S.  xix.  220;  XX.  231. 

Note  on  Irish  coins  minted  at  Bj-istol.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


XX.  74-75. 
Unpublished   annulet   groat  of  Henry  V.   or  VI.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  xx.  75. 
Henfrey  (Henry   W.)    and    H.    Watling.     East    Anglian    rood 

screens.     Brit.  Arch.  Assn.  xxxvii.  135-140. 
Henley  (Samuel).    Explanation  of  the  inscription  on  a  brick  from 

the  site  of  antient  Babylon.     Arch.  xiv.  205-210. 
Henley  (The  Lord).     The  states-general  of  France.     Arch.  Journ. 

XXXV.  195-207. 
Henry  (Dr.).  Letter  from,  to  William  Tytler,  containing  disseirtation 

on  the  marriage  of  Queen  Mary  with  Earl  of  Bothwell.     Arch. 

Scot.  i.  538-551. 
Henslow  (Rev.  J.  S.).     On  supposed  British  cinerary  urns  found  at 

Kingston,  near  Derby,  in  1844.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  ii.  60-63. 
Heraldry.    Arch.  Camb.  44-46. 
Herbertiana.    Poioysland  Club,  ix.  381-i02  ;   xviii.   119-130;  xix. 

81-96  ;   XX.  1-282  ;  xxi.  249-266. 
Herbst  (Prof.  C.  P.).     Some  further  notes  upon  "  penny  of  Canute 

the  great :  a  rectification."    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  226^231. 
■ Note  on  a  penny  of  Canute  the  great.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

i.  65-66. 
Hereford    (The    Dean    of).    [On    an  inscription    from    Llanvair 

Waterdine.     Arch,   xxxii.  393. 


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INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPEES  333 

Heeiot  (Mackay).     The  mineral  waters  of  Bath.     Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxii.  47-51. 
Hermann  (Dr.  Eenst).    Gustavus  III.  of  Sweden.    Boy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  vi.  223-269. 
Heevey   (The   Ven.   Loed  Aethue).      Playford   and   the   Feltons 

Suffolk  Inst,  of  Arch,  ii,  14^64. 
Address  of,  to  the  archseological  institute  of  Great  Britain 

on  their  visit  to  Bury  St.  Edmunds,  7th  July,  1854.     Sufolk 

Arch.  Inst.  ii.  168-182. 

Ickworth  and  the  family  of  Hervey.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst 


ii.  291-429. 

Sir  Nicholas  Hervey,  Knt.     Suffolk  Arch,  Inst.  iii.  315- 

320. 

Baxsted  hall  and  family  of  Foley.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iii. 


358-374. 
Horseheath  and  the  AUingtons.     Suffolk  Inst,  of  Arch.  iv. 

111-122. 
Ickworth  manor   house.     Bury  and   West   Suffolk  Arch. 

Inst.  i.  29-32. 

Plea  for  a  history  of  Suffolk.     Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  197-208. 


Heevey  (Loed  John),     Early  wills  relating  to  Bury.     Suffolk  Arch. 

Inst.  vii.  217-225. 
.Hesenbeth  (Rev.  F.  C).     Mural  paintings  at  Drayton.    Norfolk  and 

Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  24^28. 
Heslop  (E.  Olivee).    The  Permian  people  of  north  Durham.    Arch. 

^liana,  n.  ser.  x.  93-102. 
On  the  names  Corstopitum  and  Colechester.    Arch,  ^liana, 

n.  ser.  xi.  216-226. 
Hewett  (Eev.  J.  W.).     Remarks  on  the  monumental  brasses,  and 

certain  decorative  remains  in  the  cathedral  church-  of  St.  Peter, 

Exeter,  to  which  is  appended  a  complete  monumentarium.  Exeter 

Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  90-138. 
Exoniensis  ecclesise  chronicon  breve.    Exeter  Dioc  Archit. 

Soc.  iii.  139-146. 

On  the  tower  of  the  church  of  S.  Probus,  Cornwall.    Exeter 


Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iv.  19-20. 
Hewison  (Rev.  J.  King).    Notice  of  a  Celtic  cross-shaft  in  Rothesay 

churchyard.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  410-416. 

Rothesay  and  Bute.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlv.  306-312. 

Hewitson  (W.).     The  Appleby  charters.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant:  and 

Arch.  Soc.  xi.  279-285. 


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'334  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Hewitt  (J.).  Effigy  of  a  knight  of  tlie  fifteenth  century,  dug  up 
in  the  churchyard  at  Minster,  Isle  of  Sheppey,  in  1833,  and 
now  preserved  in  the  church  there.     Arch.  Journ.  vi.  351-358. 

Effigies  of  the  De  Sulneys  at  Newton  Solney,  Derbyshire. 

Arch.  Journ.  vii.  360-369. 

Effigies,  knightly,    at  Sandwich  and  Ash.     Arch.  Journ. 


viii.  291-306. 

Mons  Meg,  the  ancient  bombard,  preserved  at  Edinburgh 

castle.     Arch.  Journ.  x.  25-32. 

Notice  of  a  German  tilting  saddle  of  the  fifteenth  century 


recently  added  to  the  Tower  collection,    Arch.  Journ.  xv.  37-46. 
Notice    of    the    combined   use     of    the    match-lock    and 


the   flint-lock,   in   the    progressive   improvements   in  fire-arms. 
Arch.  Jour.  xvii.  224-226. 

Notice  of  some  examples  of  buff  armour  and  of  defences 


formed  with  scales  of  leather  or  of  plate.    Arch.  Journ.  xix.  93-98. 

The  goedendag,  a  foot  soldier's  weapon  of  the  thirteenth 

and  fourteenth  century.     Arch.  Journ.  xix.  314r-322. 

Helms  from  sculptured  effigies  at  Eurness  abbey.     Arch. 


Journ.  XX.  134^137. 

Tilting  helm  of  the  fifteenth  century,  in  the  royal  artillery 


museum,  Woolwich.     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  60-62. 
Sword  of  the  duke   of  Monmouth.     Arch.   Journ.    xxi. 

62-63. 
•  Tilting    lances    of    the   sixteenth  century.     Arch.  Journ. 

xxii.  295-298. 
Jousting  vamplate  of  the  sixteenth  century,  from  the  royal 

artillery  museum  at  Woolwich.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiii.  51-58. 

-  Hand  mortar  of  the  beginning  of  the  seventeenth  century. 


from  the  royal  artillery  museum,  Woolwich.    Arch.  Journ.  xxiiL 
218-223. 

Stanley  monument  in  Lichfield  cathedral.     Arch.  Journ. 


xxiv.  222-225. 
•  Mail  maker  of  the  fifteenth  century,  from  an  illumination 

in  the  British  museum.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiv.  318. 
Tilting  helm  found  in  the  triforium  of  Westminster  abbey. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxv.  224-227, 
Helmets  of    the  fifteenth  and  sixteenth  centuries,  called 

salades.    Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  20-24. 
Altar-tomb,   perforated,    at    Newington    street,   in   Kent. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  158-165. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES  336 

Hewitt  (John).  Pont  of  the  twelfth  century  at  the  "  Hermitage  of 
Hondesacres,"  Staffordshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  155-158. 

Venetian  bronze  guns  recovered  by  divers  in  the  Mediter- 
ranean.    Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  305-308. 

Medical  recipes  of  the  seventeenth  century.     Arch.  Journ. 

xxix.  71-77. 

'  Monumental  effigy  of  Sir  Roger  de  Hillary,  time  of  Richard 

II.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxi.  158-156. 

Inscription  recording  the  building  of  St.  Chad's  church, 

Stafford.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxi.  216-220. 

• Lichfield  cathedral   close   and  its   sieges.     Arch.   Journ. 


xxxi.  327-336. 

Sculptures   in   Lichfield   cathedral.     Arch.   Journ.    xxxii. 

432-435. 

The  keeper  of  St.  Chad's  head  in  Lichfield  cathedral,  and 


other  matters  concerning  that  minster  in  the  fifteenth  century. 
Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  72-82. 
Heygate  (Rev.  W.  E.).     A  description  of  some  mural  paintings  dis- 
covered in  Hadleigh  church.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  161-165. 

The  Danish  camps   at  Bemfleet   and   Shoebury,  and   the 

battle  of  Ashingdon.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  75-81. 

Hetwood  (James).     On  the  coinage  of  Chester.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  v. 

238-235. 
■ On  the  family  of  Percival,  of  Allerton,  Lancashire.      Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  61-66. 

Transference    of    Alsace     to      France     in    the    seven- 


teenth century.     Arch.  Journ.  xl.  60-61. 
Heywood  (Nathan).     The  kingdom  and  coins  of  Burgred.     Lane. 

and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  46-58. 
The  early  coinage  of  Henry  Plantagenet.     Lane,  and  Ches. 

Antiq.  Soc.  iv.  16-25. 

Lancashire  and  Cheshire  tokens  of  the  seventeenth  century. 


Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  64-105. 

The  cup  and  ring  stones  on  the  panorama  rocks,  near  Rom- 


bald's  moor,  Ilkley,  Yorkshire.    Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  vi. 
127-128. 

Saxon  coins  found  at  Waterloo  bridge.     Num.  Chron.     3rd 


S.  iv.  849-850. 

Coinage  of  Elfwald  II.      Num.  Chron.  8rd  S.  vii.  220- 

221. 

On  a  find  of  stycas.     Num.  Chron.   8rd  S.   viii.  95-96. 


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336  INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLO&ICAL    PAPERS 

Heywood  (Nathan).     Northumbrian    stycas'  inscribed    hoavDeex. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  x.  335. 
Heywood  (Thos.).    Notice  of  the  portion  of   the  MS.  Harl,  MSS. 

1927,   10&,  1574-1578,   formerly  in  the    possession   of   Thomas 

Chaloner,  citizen  of  Chester.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v. 

87-96. 
HiBBEET  (Samuel).    Illustrations  of  the  customs  of  a  manor  in  the 

north  of  England  during  the  fifteenth  century,  with  occasional 

remarks  on  their  resemblance  to  the  incidents  of  ancient  Scottish 

tenures.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  407-434. 
■  Memoir  on  the  tings  of  Orkney  and  Shetland.     Arch.  Scot- 

iii.  103-210. 
Observations  on  the  ancient  bell  and  chain  discovered  in  the 


parish  of  Kilmichael-Glassrie.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  119-125. 
Collections  relative  to  vitrified  sites.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  160- 


201 ;  280-297. 
HiBBERT  (Thos.  D.).     Letters  relating  to  Lancashire  and  Cheshire. 
Temp.  James  I.,  Charles  I.,  and  Charles  II.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 
Hist.  Soe.  iv.  189-198. 

Eight  letters  relating  to  Cheshire,  of  the  time  of  Elizabeth 

and  James  I.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  v.  118-127. 

Hibbert-Waee  (De.).     Letter  on  the  sculptured  stones  of  Scotland. 

Arch.  Scot.  iv.  415-418. 
HiCKLiN  (John).     Christian  monuments.     Chester  Arehit.  Arch,  and 

Hist.  Soc.  i.  31-43. 
Hicks  (E.  L.).    On  an  inscription  at  Cambridge.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies. 

ii.  98-101. 

On  the  characters  of  Theophrastus.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 

iii.  128-143. 

An  inscription  from  Priene.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iv.  237- 


242 ;  V.  60-61. 

Judith  and  Holofemes.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vi.  261-274. 

lasos.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  viii.  83-118. 

A  Thasian  decree.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  viii.  401-408. 

Decrees  from  Lisse  or  Lissae  in  Lycia.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 


ix.  88-89. 

Inscription  with  a  new  artist's  name,  from  Anaphe.     Jour. 


Hell.  Studies,  ix.  90. 

A  sacrificial  calendar  from  Cos.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  ix. 


323-337. 
Inscriptions  from  lasos.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  ix.  338-342. 


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INDEX    OF    AEGHvEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  337 

Hicks   (E.   L.).     Inscriptions  from  Casarea,  Lydae,  Patara,  Myra. 

Jour.  Hell.  Studies.,  x.  46-85. 
Inscriptions  from  eastern  Cilicia.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  xi. 

236-254. 
The  collection  of  ancient  marbles  at  Leeds.     Jour.  Hell. 


Studies,  xi.  265-270. 

Ceramus  and  its  inscriptions.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  xi.  109- 


128. 

Hicks  (E.  L.)  and  J.  T.  Bent.  Inscriptions  from  Thasos.  Jour. 
Hell.  Studies,  viii.  409-438. 

Hicks  (Robert).  Roman  remains  found  at  Ramsgate.  Arch.  Cant. 
xii.  14-18. 

Hicks  (W.  S.).  Notes  on  tlie  chapel  of  our  lady,  Seaton  Delaval. 
Arch.  .Mliana,  xii.  229. 

HiCKSON  (De.  S.  J.).  Notes  on  the  Sengirese.  Anthrop.  Inst.  xvi. 
136-143. 

HiGGiN  (Edward).  Memoranda  relating  to  Lancaster  castle,  in  con- 
nexion -with  the  presentation  by  Thomas  Housman  Higgin,  Esq., 
Belfast,  of  two  pictures  painted  previous  to  the  alterations  com- 
menced in  the  year  1780.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  95-102. 

Sketch  of  the  history  of  ancient  modes  of  fastening  doors. 

Lane,  and  CJiesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  57-     . 

HiGGiNS  (Alfred).     On  an  ivory  box,  or  pyx,  probably  of  thirteenth 

century  date.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xi.  318-330. 
HiGGiNS  (Charles  Longuet).     Turvey  church  and  its  monuments. 

Assoc.  Archif.  Socs.  vi.  279-284. 
Hildebrand  (Dr.   Hans).       On  the  earliest  Scandinavian  coinage. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vi;    222-236. 
Hill    (Arthur).      On   some   ancient  Irish    churches.     ^Inst.    Brit. 

ArcMt.  1869-70,  151-159. 
Hill  (Rev.  A.  D.).     Downton  church.     Arch.  Jour.  xlv.  81-84. 
Hill  (Arthur  G-.).    The  organ-cases  and  organs  of  the  middle  ages 

and  renaissance.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  243-247. 
: The    ecclesiology    and    architecture   of    some   towns   in 

Mecklenburg  and  Pomerania.     Arch.  xlix.  301-317. 
Hill  (Rev.  Edward  James).     A  few  brief  notes  on  objects  of  interest 

in  the  neighbourhood  of  Braintree.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  136-146. 
Hill  (G-.).      The    ruins    of    Bun-na-Mairge,    co.    Antrim.       Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  viii.  14-26. 

Gleanings   in    family    history     from   the   Antrim    coast. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  viii.  127-144,    196-210;  ix.  1-16. 


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338  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Hill  (G.).  Shaw  O'lsTeill's  expedition  against  the  Antrim  Scots,  1565. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix.  122-141. 
- The  MacQuillins  of  the  route.      Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix. 

57-70. 

The  clan   Ian  Vor   or   clan-Donnell  Soots,  especially   the 


branch  settled  in  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix.  301-317. 
Hill  (Joseph).    The  old  families  of  Birmingham.     Bir.  and  Mid. 

Inst.  xii.  76-95. 
Hill  (Rev.  J.  H.).    Remigius,  bishop  of  Lincoln.    Leicester  Architect 

and  Arch.  Sac.  i.  357-359. 
The  family  of  Langton.     Leicester  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

96-104. 

—  Notes    upon  Alexton    church,   Leicestershire.       Leicester 


Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  172-175. 

Genealogical  notices  upon  the  family  of  Tailbois.  Leicester 


Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  187-199. 

Noseley.     Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  265-272. 

Bathurst  of  Hothorpe.     Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc. 


ii.  358-361. 

Diary  of  the  Rev.  Humphrey  Michel,  rector  of  Blaston  and 


vicar  of  Horninghold,  1675-1722.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  v.  187- 
196 ;  Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  371-380. 

Church   Langton    church    and    its    founders.       Leicester 


Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  92-95. 

The  archdeacons  of  Leicester.  Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  209-220 ;  Assoc.  Archit.  Soc.  ix.  117-127. 

The   prebendaries  of   S.   Margaret,    Leicester.       Leicester 


Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  327-331. 
Kist-vaen     found      at     Stonton     Brudenell.         Leicester 


Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  7-10. 
The  Basset  family.       Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc. 


iv.  25-31. 

The  bishopric  of  Peterborough  and  its  prelates.      Leicester 


Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  60-77  ;  Assoc.  Archit.  Soc.  x.  313- 
330. 
The  Halfords  of  Welham.    Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch. 


Soc.  iv.  83-88. 

Medbourne  tessellated  pavement,  Hallaton  church  and  Castle 

hill.     Leicester.  Architect  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  70-72. 

Medbourne  and  its  antiquities.     Leicester.  Architect,  and 


Arch.  Soc.  V.  170-174. 


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INDEX     OF    ARGH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES  339 

Hill  (Rev.  J.  H.).  Campden  house.    Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch. 

Soc.  V.  199-203. 

Notes  on  Rutlandsliire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  277-291. 

Edward,  first  earl  of  Rutland,  son  of  Edmund,  duke  of  York, 

and   grandson  of  king  Edward  III.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv. 

105-114. 
Hill   (Rev.  J.   W.).      Parochial  notes  respecting  Waverton,   near 

Chester.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  52*-63*. 
HiLLiER   (George).      Excavations  on   Brightstone   and    Bowcombe 

downs.  Isle  of  Wight.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xi.  34-40, 
HiLLiEE  (J.).     Part  of  two  letters  from  Jabed,  Cape  Corse,  January 

3,  1687,  and  April  25,  1688,  giving  an  account  of  the  customs  of 

the  inhabitants,  the  air,  etc.,  of   that  place.      Roy.   Soc.  Phil. 

Trans,  xix.  687-693. 
HiLLiEB  (James  T.).     A  British  village  at  Ramsgate.     Arch.  Cant. 

xviii.  1-4. 
HiLLiEB  (William).    Discovery  of  an  ancient  tumulus  at  Winter- 
bourne  Monkton.     Wilts    Arch,   and   Nat.   Hist.   Soc.   i.   303- 

304. 
Hills   (G.    M.).      Compton  castle,   Devonshire.     Brit.   Arch.    Ass. 

xix.  1-12. 
On  the  priories  of  Ulvescroft  and  Charley,  in  Leicestershire. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xix.  165-183. 

■ Chichester  cathedral.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xx.  155-160, 

•  On   the   antiquities   of   Bury   St,   Edmunds.     Brit.  Arch. 

Ass.  xxi,  32-56,  104-140. 
Croxden  abbey  and  its  chronicle.      Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxi. 

294-315. 
The  cathedi:3,l  and  monastery  of  St.  Cuthbert  at  Durham. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxii.  197-237. 
■ The  church  of  West  Hampnett,  Sussex,  chiefly  in  reference 

to  its  Roman  remains.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxiv,  209-218 ;  Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  xxi.  33-43. 

On  the  ancient   company  of  stitchmen  of  Ludlow  :    their 


account-book  and  money-box.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxiv.  327-334. 
Stanton  Lacy  church,  Shropshire,  and  Saxon  architecture 


in  England.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxiv.  360-382. 
Notes  of  some  antiquities  on  the  coast  of  North  Wales. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxv.  135-144. 
The  architectural   history   of    Hereford   cathedral.     Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  xxvii.  46-84,  496-613. 

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340  INDEX    OF    AKCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Hills  (G.  M.).     Examples  of  ancient  earthworks.      Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

XXX.  406-413. 
Eoohe  abbey,  Yorkshire  ;  and  Beauchief  abbey,  Derbyshire. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxx.  421-429. 

The  measurements  of  Ptolemy  and  of  the  Antonine  itinerary. 


applied  to  the  southern  counties  of  England.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 
xxxiv.  271-320 ;  Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxi.  25-80. 

Earthenware    jars   in    church   walls.       Brit.  Arch. 


XXXV.  95- 

On  the  thirteenth  iter  of  Antoninus,  the  missing  station 


between     Cirencester    and     Speen.      Brit.    Arch.   Ass.   xxxvii. 
141-146. 

The  measurements  of  Ptolemy  and  of  the  Antonine  itine- 


rary applied  to  the  northern  counties  of  England.     Brit.  Arch. 
Ass.  xxxvii.  360-415. 

Earthenware  pots  (built  into  churches)  which  have  been 


called  acoustic  vases.     Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1881-82,  65-81. 

Hardham  priory  of  canons  of  St.  Augustine.     Suss.  Arch. 


Coll.  xviii.  54-59. 

Hills  ( ).      Eemarks  on  the  stone  bearing  a  Roman  inscription 

found  at  Chichester  in  1723,  and  now  at  Goodwood.     Suss.  Arch. 
Coll.  vii.  61-63. 
HiLSON  (John).     On  Rottenrow  and  Rattanraw.     Berwickshire  Nat. 

Club,  viii.  443-446. 
Notes  on  the  cist  opened  at  Lanton  Mains,  Roxburgh- 
shire, in  October,  1870.  Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vi.  347- 
349. 
Hilton  (James).  Some  remarks  on  the  Pfahlgraben  and  Saalburg 
camp  in  Germany,  in  relation  to  the  Roman  wall  and  camps  in 
Northumberland.     Arch.  Journ.  xli.  203-210. 

Remarks  on  jade.     Arch.  Jour.  xlv.  187-205. 

HiNCHLiFPE    (Henry   John).       Explanation  of    a  carving    over  a 
chimney  piece,  at  Speke  hall,  in  Lancashire.     Arch.  xiv.  20-23. 
HiNCKS  (E.).     On  the  years  and  cycles  used  by  the  ancient  Egyptians. 
Royal  Irish  Acad,  xviii.  153-198. 

On  an  Egyptian  stele  or  tablet.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xix. 

49-71. 

On  the  true  date  of  the  Rosetta  stone,  and  on  the  inferences 

deducible  from  it.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xix.  72-77. 

On  the  defacement  of  divine  and  royal  names  on  Egyptian 

monuments.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxi.  105. 


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INDEX   OF   AECHjEOLOGICAL   papebs  341 

HiNCKS  (E.).  On  the  first  and  second  kinds  of  Persepolitan  writing. 
Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxi.  114-131. 

An  attempt  to  ascertain  the  number,  names,  and  powers  of 

the  letters  of  the  hieroglyphic  or  ancient  Egyptian  alphabet, 
grounded  on  the  establishment  of  a  new  principle  in  the  use  of 
phonetic  characters.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxi.  132-232. 

On  the  three  kinds  of  Persepolitan  writing,  and  on  the 


Babylonian  lapidary  characters.    Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxi.  233-256. 
On  the  third  Persepolitan  writing,  and  on  the  mode  of  ex- 


pressing numerals  in  Cuneatic  characters.     Royal  Irish   Acad. 

xxi.  249-256. 
On  the  Khorsabad  inscriptions.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxii. 

3-72. 
On   the   Assyrian   mythology.      Royal  Irish  Acad.    xxii. 

405-422. 
On  the   Assyrio-Babylonian  phonetic  characters.      Royal 

Irish  Acad.  xxii.  293-370. 
On  the  chronology  of  the  twenty-sixth  Egyptian  dynasty, 

and  of  the  commencement  of  the  twenty-seventh.     Royal  Irish 

Acad.  xxii.  423-436. 

On  the  personal  pronouns  of  the  Assyrian  and  other  lan- 


guages, especially  Hebrew.    Royal  Irish  Acad,  xxiii.  3-9. 

On  the   Assyrio-Babylonian   measures   of    time.       Royal 


Irish  Acad.  xxiv.  13-24. 
On   the   various    years   and   months    in    use    among    the 

Egyptians.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxiv.  25-66. 
On  the  portion  of  the  Turin  book  of  kings  which  corresponds 

to  the  sixth  dynasty  of  Manetho.     Roy.  8oc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iii.  128- 

138. 
On  the  portion  of  the  Turin  book  of  kings  which  follows 

that   corresponding  to  the  twelfth  dynasty  of  Manetho.      Roy. 

8oc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iii.  139-150. 

On  certain  ancient  Arab  queens.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v. 


162-164. 
On    an   ancient  cylinder    in  the  British    museum.      Roy. 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  165-168. 
HiNCKS  (Rev.  Edward).     On  the  ethnological  bearing  of  the  recent 

discoveries  in  connection  with  the  Assyrian  inscriptions.   Ethnol. 

Soc.  London,  iii.  210-214. 
Hind  (Rev.  Wm.  M.).     Pinner  church.     Lond.   and  Middl.    Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  171-184. 


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342  INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

HiNDE  (John  Hodgson).     Lothian  ;  its  position  prior  to  its  annexation 

to  Scotland.     Arch.  Journ.  xix.  301-319. 
■ On  tte  early  history  of  Cumberland.     Arch.  Journ.  xvi. 

217-235. 

On  the  progress  of  the  Roman  arms  in  Britain,  with  special 


reference  to  the  position  of  the  northern  frontiers  at  different 
periods.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxii.  166-181. 

Bremetenracum ;   on  .the   site   of    Bremetenracum  in   the 


Notitia  and  Bremetonacum  in  the  Itinerary,  and  on  the  bearing 
of  this  question  on  Horsley's  theory  of  secondary  stations  "  per 
lineam  valli,"  with  some  speculations  as  to  the  sites  of  certain 
other  stations  in  the  Notitia  and  Itinerary.  Arch.  JEliana,  iv. 
109-118. 

An  examination  of  Horsley's  allocation  of  the  miscellaneous 


notitia   stations  in  the  north  of  England.     Arch.   JEliana,   iv. 
261-268. 

Castle  rents  payable  to  the    castle  of  Newcastle.      Arch. 


^Miana,  iv.  285-288. 

The  Belgio  tribes   of  Britain.      Arch.   JEliana,    iv.   321- 


324. 

Account  of  the  cornage  of  Northumberland,  rendered  at  the 


Exchequer,  in  the  49th  year  of  Henry  III.,  by  Robert  de  Lisle, 
sheriff.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  i.  44-47. 

The  manor  of  Beare.     Arch.  .^Sliana,  N.S.  i.  139. 

Rental  for  the  Earl  of  Westmorland's  lordship  of  Bywell 


in  1526.     Arcli.  ^EUana,  N.S.  i.  133-138. 

Letters  from  Philip  de  Ulecote.  Arch.  JEliana,'N.S.  iii.  29-30. 

On  the  original  site  and  progressive  extension  of  Newcastle- 


upon-Tyne,  with  an  estimate  of  its  population  at  various  periods. 
Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  iii.  53-64. 

Documents  relating  to  religious  foundations  in  Northumber- 


land, from   the    chapter    house    records.      Arch,  ^liana,  N.S. 
iii.  159-160. 

On   the   early   municipal    history    of    Newcastle-on-Tyne. 

Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  iii.  105-114. 

Pro   mercatoribus  Novi  Castri-super-Tynam,    de  anno  29 


Henrici  VI.     Arch.  JSliana,  N.S.  iii.  183-188. 

The  old  north  road.     Arch.  .MUatia,  n.  ser.  iii.  237-255. 

Public  amusements  in  Newcastle.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  iv. 


229-248. 
Sheriffs  of  Northumberland.  Arch.JEliana,n.s&v.yi.Q8-10A. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  343 

HiNDE  (John  Hodgson).  On  the  state  of  tlie  western  portion  of  the 
ancient  kingdom  of  Northumberland,  down  to  the  period 
of  the  Norman  Conquest.  Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  1- 
22. 

HiNDB  (J.  Y.  W.).  Descent  of  J.  Youde  William  Hinde,  Esq.,  of 
Cloehfaen,  by  heirs  female  from  the  princes  of  Powys  Wenwynwyn. 
Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  45-49. 

Notes  on  the  history  of  LlanguriginArwystli,  Montgomery- 
shire.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd.  S.  xiii.  244-276. 

HiNE  (James).  St.  Julian's  well  chapel  at  Mount  Edgcumbe.  Brit. 
Arch.  Ass.  xxxix.  355-356. 

St.  Michaels,  Brent  Tor.     Devon  Ass.  i.  116-121. 

■ A  plea  for   the   picturesque  in  Devonshire   towns.      Dev. 

Ass.  ix.  156-168. 

Reynolds  of  Plympton.    Devon  Assoc,  xix.  191-216. 


HiNE  (T.  C).     Nottingham  castle.     Assoc.  Archit.  Sacs.  vii.  186-194; 

xix.  82-42. 
HiRSCH  DE  Gekeuth  (Baron  L.  de).     B,are  and  inedited  Sicilian  coins. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  166-170. 
HiRSCHFELD  (G.).     C.  Julius  Theupompus    of   Cnidus.     Jour.    Hell. 

Studies,  vii.  286-290. 
Notes  on  travel  in  Paphlagonia  and  Galatia.     Jour.  Hell. 

Studies,  iv.  275-280. 
Hirst  (Rev.  John).     On  the    present   prospects   of    archaeology   at 

Athens.     Arch.  Jour.  xiii.  398-419. 
Hirst  (Rev.  Joseph^.     On  the  existence  of  a  British  people  on  the 

continent   known  to  the  Romans  in  the  first  century.      Arch. 

Journ.  xl.  80-100. 
On   the   native  levies  raised  by   the   Romans  in  Britain. 

Arch.  Journ.  xl.  243-262. 

On  a    Roman    fire-brigade   in   Britain.     Arch.  Journ.  xl. 


327-334. 

— : —  On  the  methods  used  by  the  Romans  for  extinguishing  con- 
flagrations.    Arch.  Jour.  xli.  155-167. 

On  the  religious  symbolism  of  the  unicorn.     Arch.  Jour. 


xli.  230-241. 

On  the   mining   operations  of   the   ancient   Romans   with 


special  reference  to  blast  furnaces.     Arch.  Jour.  xiii.  20-40. 

The  pfahl-graben.     Arch,  ^liana,  xi.  53-60. 

A  Roman  garrison  at  Gretabridge.     York  Arch,  and  Top. 


Jour.  ix.  1-32. 


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344  INDEX  OP  AKCHjEOLOGICAL  papees 

Historical  MSS.  commission.  Miss  Conway  Griffith's  Carreglwyd 
MSS.  Arch.  Cavib.  4tli  S.  ix.  66-73,  141-148,  225-233,  302- 
311 ;  X.  148-151,  222-225,  304-317 ;  xii.  250-256,  322-328 ;  xiii. 
59-68,  197-210,  265-274;  5tli  I.  59-62. 

Hitchcock  (E..).    Ogham  inscriptions.    Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  101-105. 

Hitchcock  (Eichahd).  Athcarne  wayside  cross.  Kilkenny  Arch. 
Soc.  i.  185-186. 

Gleanings  from  country  churchyards.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 

ii.  127-183. 

Dingle  in  the  sixteenth  century.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii. 

133-143. 

Notice  of  a  sculptured  stone  in  the  old  church  of  Armagh, 

county  of  Kerry.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  239-241. 

Notes  on  the  round  towers  of  the  county  of  Kerry.  Kil- 
kenny Arch.  Soc.  ii.  242-254. 

Notes  made  in  the  archaeological  court  of  the  great  exhibi- 


tion of  1853.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  280-295. 

The  castles  of   Corkaguiay,   county  of   Kerry.     Kilkenny 


Arch.  Soc.  iii.  345-356,  384-397. 
HiTCHiN.     Note   on    an    ancient   effigy  existing    in    the   parochial 

church   of   St.   Mary   (formerly    of   St.  Andrew),   Hitchin.     St. 

Albans  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1885,  26-30. 
HiTCHiNS  (Rev.  Malachi).     Account  of  Roman  urns  discovered  in 

Cornwall,  and  of  a  cromlech  discovered  in  the  parish  of  Madron 

in  the  same  county.     Arch.  xiv.  224r-230. 
• Account   of    antiquities    discovered   in   Cornwall.      Arch. 

XV.  118-121. 
HixoN  (John).    Account  of  some  ancient  instruments  found  in  quarry- 
ing  stone  on   the   south    side   of   Rosebury   Topping    in    1826. 

Arch,  ^liana,  ii.  213. 
Hjaltalin  (J6n  a.).   On  the  civilisation  of  the  first  Icelandic  colonists, 

with   a  short  account   of  some  of  their   manners  and  customs. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  vi.  176-182. 
HoABE  (Capt.  Edward).  On  the  memorial  brass  in  Hayes  church,  near 

Bromley,  Kent,  over  the  grave  of  the  Rev.  John  Hoare,  rector  of 

that  parish.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxviii.  229-231. 

Irish  base  groats.     Num.  Chron.  iv.  208-211. 

Ancient  British  coins  found  in  Dorsetshire.     Num.  Chron. 

vi.  200-201. 

On  some  Celtic  ring-money  with  pointed  ends  similiar  to 


the  African  ring-currency.     Num.  Chron.  vii.  1-5. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  34B 

HoAEE  (Capt.  Edward).     Curious  foreign  sterling.     Num.    Chron. 

viii.  1-2. 
Unpublished  varieties-  of  the  Irish  full  face  halfpence  of 

John.     Num.  Chron.  x.  104-107,  179-181 ;  xiv.  4-8. 

Unpublished  variety  of  Geta,  in  middle  brass   relating  to 


Britain.     Num.  Chron.  xiv.  86-87. 

Another   uncertain    Anglo-Saxon    or    Anglo-Danish    coin. 


Num.  Chron.  xvi.  146-149. 

Unique    and   unpublished    crown-penny    of     Edward   IV, 


minted  in  Waterford.     Num.  Chron.  xvii.  1-3. 

On  Celto-Irish  ring  money.     Nimi.  Chron.  xvii.  62-83. 

The  copper   coinage  of  1672-73.     Num.   Chron.  N.S.  xiv. 


113-117. 

On  some   early  and   modern   tokens  bearing  the  name  of 


Hoare,  etc.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  332-335. 
Hoare  (Rev.  H.  R.).     Historical  and  architectural  notices  of  Mayfield 

palace.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  221-246. 
•  Notes  on  the  church  of  St.  Thomas  A'Becket,  Tramfield, 

and    on     the     ancient     parish     gentry.      Suss.     Arch.     Coll. 

iv.  291-304. 

Notes  on  the  church  of   Saint   Margaret,  Buxted.     Suss. 


Arch.  Coll.  ix.  208-222. 

Hoare  (Prince).  On  the  moral  fame  of  authors,  and  the  moral 
character  of  Shakespear's  dramas.  Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  279- 
303. 

Hoare  (Sir  Richard  Colt).  An  account  of  a  stone  barrow,  in  the 
parish  of  Wellow,  at  Stoney  Littleton,  in  the  county  of  Somerset, 
which  was  opened  and  investigated  in  May,  1816.  Arch.  xix. 
43-48. 

Account  of  antiquities  found  at  Hamden  hill,  with  frag- 
ments of  British  chariots.     Arch.  xxi.  39-42. 

Observations  upon  four  mosaic  pavements  discovered  in  the 


county  of  Hants.     Arch.  xxii.  49-54. 
Hoare  (Rev.  W.  Worth).     On  the  old  English  manor  of  Stayley,  in 

Cheshire.       Chester  Archit.   Arch,   and   Hist.    Soc.    iii.    107- 

126. 
Hobhouse  (Rt.  Rev.  Bishop).     The  register  of  Roger  de  Norbury, 

Bishop  of  Lichfield  and  Coventry,  1322-1358.     Wm.  Salt  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  241-288. 
Hobhouse  (Sir  Charles).     Some  account  of  the  parish  of  Monkton 

Farleigh.     Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xx.  66-106,  185-236. 


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346  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

HoBLYN   (RiCHAED   A.).     Rare  English   coins   of  the  milled  series. 
Nuvi.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  73-74. 

Milled  silver  coins  with  the  elephant   and  elephant   and 

castle.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  347-352. 

Milled  silver  coins  with  the  plumes.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

xvii.  353-357. 

English  tin  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  358-364. 

Note  on  tin  coins  of  William   and  Mary.     Num.   Chron. 


N.S.  xviii.  304. 

Milled  Scotch  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xix.  108-137. 

The   Edinburgh   coinage  of   Queen   Anne.     Num.   Chron. 

N.S.  xix.  138-141. 
Hodges  (0.  C).     Remarks  on  two  mediaeval  grave  covers  from  St. 

Nicholas's   church,   discovered   in  June,  1886.     Arch,  ^liana, 

xii.  130-134. 
HoDGETTS  (J.   P.).       The   myth   of    one   week.      Brit.  Arch.    Ass. 

xxxix.  129-138. 
HoDGKiN  (John  Eliot).     London  tokens  of  the  seventeenth  century. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  274-326. 
HODGKiN  (Thos.).     The  Pf ahlgraben  :  an  essay  towards  a  description 

of  the  barrier  of  the  Roman  empire  between  the  Danube  and  the 

Rhine.     Arch.  ^Eliana,  N.S.  ix.  73-161. 

Blatum  Bulgium ;  or  notes  on  the„  camps  of  Birrens  and 

Burnswark.     Arch.  JEliana,  xii.  101-111. 

On  the  ancient  inhabitants  of  the  Canary  Islands.     Ethnol. 

Soc.  Loud.  i.  167-181. 
Hodgson  (Aethuk).     Clopton  and  the  Cloptons.     Brif.  Arch.  Ass. 

xxxii.  238-242. 
Hodgson  (C).     An  account  of  some  antiquities  found  in  a  cairn,  near 

Hesket-in-the-Eorest,  Cumberland.     Arch,  .^liana,  ii.  106-109. 

Account   of    a  Roman  inscription  found    at   old  Penrith. 

Arch.  JEliMia,  ii.  265-266. 

Account  of  an  ancient  pitcher,  found  in  digging  the  founda- 
tion for  the  new  gaol  at  Carlisle.     Arch,  ^liana,  ii.  313-314. 

An  account  of  two  Roman   inscriptions.     Arch,   ^liana, 


ii.  419-420. 
Hodgson  (Rev.  John).     Some  account  of  a  set  of  gold  beads  presented 

to    the    antiquarian   society   of    Newcastle-upon-Tyne.       ArcJi. 

^liana,  i.  1-10. 
An  inquiry  into  the  sera  when  brass  was  used  in  purposes 

to  which  iron  is   now  applied.     Arch.  jEliana,  i.  17-98. 


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Hodgson  (Eev.  John).  An  inquiry  into  the  antiquity  of  an  ancient 
entrenchment,  called  Wardley,  in  the  parish  of  Jarrow,  co.  Dur- 
ham.    Arch.  Juliana,  i.  112-117. 

Observations  on  an  ancient  aqueduct  and  certain  heaps  of 

iron    scoria  in  the  parish   of    Lanchester,  co.  Durham.      Arch. 
^Eliana,  i.  118-121. 

An  account   of   a   Saxon  coin   of   Eogfrith,  king  of   Nor- 


thumberland.    Arch.  uEliana,  i.  124r-125. 
An     account     of     an    inscription    on     Fallowfield     Fell, 

Northumberland.     Arch.  JEliana,  i.  126-127. 
An    account    of    an    inscription    discovered    at   Walwick 

Cheaters,    Northumberland.       Arch.  JEJliana,  i.  128-130. 

Papers  relative  to  the  plot  in  the  north,  in  1663,  from  the 


Mickleton  and  Spearman  MSS.     Arch,  ^liana,  i.  148-148. 

Calendars   of    the   prisoners   confined   in  the  high   castle 


Newcastle,  at  the  assizes  for  Northumberland  in  1628  and  1629. 
Arch.  ^Eliana,  i.  149-170. 

Papers  relating  to  the   general   history   of  the  county   of 

Durham  in  the  time  of  Charles  II.  from  the  Mickleton  collection. 
Arch,  ^liana,  i.  187-200. 

Some  account  of  an  ancient  plan  of  Tynemouth,  Nor- 
thumberland.    A7'ch.  JEliana,  i.  216-218. 

Observations  on  the  Roman  station  of  Housesteads,  and  on 

some  Mithraic  antiquities  discovered  there.  Arch,  ^liana,  i. 
263-320. 

Some  notice  respecting  an  inscription  on  the  bell  of  Heworth 

chapel.     Arch.  JEliana,  i.  6*-7.* 

Observations  on  the  Roman  road  called  Wrekendike,  and 


X3articularly  that  branch  of  it  which  led  from  the  mouth  of  the 
Tyne  at  South  Shields  to  Lanchester,  in  the  county  of  Durham. 
Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  123-126. 

An  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Richard  Dawes,  A.M., 


late    master  of    the  royal   grammar  schocl,  and  of  the  hospital 
of     St.    Mary,  in  the^  Westgate,   Newcastle-upon-Tyne.      Arch. 
Mliana,  ii.  137-166.  " 
— Account  of  an  old  inscription  at  Lanercost,  Cumberland. 


Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  197-198. 


An  account  of   the  chartulary   of   Brinkburn,  with   some 

notices  respecting  those  of  the  abbies  of  Newminster  and 
Alnwick,  Northumberland,  Lanercost  in  Cumberland,  and 
of  Shap  in  Westmorland.     Arch,  ^liana,  ii.  214-223. 


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348  INDEX    OF    AHCHJEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Hodgson  (Rev.  John),  Ancient  charters  respecting  monastical  and  lay- 
property  in  Cumberland,  and  other  counties  in  the  north  of 
England,  from  originals  in  the  possession  of  Wm.  John  Charlton, 
of  Hesleyside  Arch.  ^l.  ii.  381-411. 

An  account  of  an  ancient  ruined  chapel  at  East  Shaftoe,  in 

the  parish  of  Hartburn,  Northumberland.      Arch.    JEliana,   ii. 
412-418. 

Testamentary  and  other  evidences  respecting  persons  and 


property  in  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  chiefly   in  the   16th  century. 
Arch.  yEliana,  iii.  77-81. 
Musters    for    Northumberland    in    1538  :    views     of    the 


musters  taken  in  Tindale,  Coquetdale,  Bamburgh,  and  Grlendale 
Wards,  Northumberland,  in  30  and  31  Henry  VIII.  from  the 
original  record  in  the  chapter-house,  Westminster.  Arch. 
jEliana,  iv.  157-206. 

Hodgson  (John).  Viscountal  rents  for  the  county  of  Northumberland, 
as  contained  in  the  compotus  of  Sir  Thomas  Swinburne,  knight, 
for  his  sheriffalty  during  the  years  1628  and  1629.  Arch. 
^liaim,  iii.  93-96. 

Hodgson  (John).  Dissertation  on  an  ancient  Cornelian.  Arch.  ii.  42- 
47. 

Hodgson  (Rev.  J.).  Kinver  church.  Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  x.  85- 
97. 

Hodgson  (Rev.  J.  F.).  The  church  at  Houghton-le-Skerne.  Durham 
and  Northumberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  145-151. 

Coniscliffe  church.     Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  153-162. 

On  the  structural  signatures  of  English  mediaeval  archi- 
tects. Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc. 
ii.  158-161. 

-Aycliffe  church.  Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  iii.  49-74. 

Staindrop  church.     Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  75-110. 

Raby.     Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit.  and  Arch. 


Soc.  iii.  113-182  ;  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  307-327. 

On  the  difference  of  plan  alleged  to  exist  between  churches 


of  Austin  canons  and  those  of  monks ;  and  the  frequency  with 
which  such  churches  were  parochial.  Arch.  J^ur.  xli.  874-414  ; 
xlii.  96-119,  215-246,  331-369,  440-468 ;  xliii.  52-74,  290-305, 
403-422. 


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INDEX  OF  ABCHiEOLOGHCAI,  PAPERS  349 

Hodgson  (Rev.  J.  P.).  Kirkby  Stephen  church,  Westmorland.    Cicmb. 

and   West.    Ant.   and   Arch.    Soc.  iv.    178-249 ;    Durham    and 

Northumberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  1-124. 
Hodgson  (John,  June.).      An  inquisition  taken  at  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne,  in  1357,  before  William  Hedwin,  coroner  of  Tyndale  ward, 

by    twelve    jurors,    respecting    certain   felonies    committed    by 

persons    resident    in    that    district.       Arch.   uSSliana,  iii.    14- 

17. 
Hodgson  (R.  W.).       Abridgments,  in  English  and  Latin,  of  fifteen 

original  ancient  deeds  respecting  .the  manor  of  Offerton,  county  of 

Durham.     Arch,  ^liana,  ii.  273-286. 
A  rental  of  the  ancient  principality  of  Redesdale  ;  copied 

from  an  original  roll  in  the  possession  of  Wm.  John  Charlton,  of 

Hesleyside.     Arch.JEliana,  ii.  326-338. 
Hodgson  (Thos.).     Observations  on  the  altar  and  inscription  found 

at  Tynemouth  in  1781.     Arch.  JEliana,  i.  231-237. 
Observations  on  some  Roman  altars  and  inscriptions,  erected 

by  a  cohort  of  the  Tungri,  found  at -Castle-Steeds,  Cumberland. 

Arch.  vEliana,  ii.  80-92. 
Hodgson  (T.  Hesketh''.     Notes  on  the  parish  registers  of  Crosby-on- 

Eden.     Cumb.  and  West.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  359-365. 
Hodgson  (W.).    A  century  of  "paines"   or  local  government  in  the 

time  of  the  Stuarts  as  illustrated  by  extracts  from  "  a  paine  book 

of  the  hamlet  of  Weathermelock."     Cum.  and  West.   Arch.  Soc. 

vii.  27-47. 
Hodson  (James  Shirley).     On   pictorial  illustrations  to  literature. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiii.  1-27. 
Hodson  (W.  W.).     The  old  timbered  houses  of   Sudbury.     Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  vii.  1-12. 

S.  Sepulchre's  chapel,  Sudbury.     Suffolk  Arch.   Inst.  vii. 

13-16. 

Ancient    carved    doors,    Sudbury.       Suffolk    Arch.    Inst. 

vii.  16. 

St.  Bartholomew's  priory,    Sir-^bury.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst. 

vii.  17-22. 

Sudbury  college  and  archbishop  Theobald.     Suffolk  Arch. 

Inst.  vii.  23-32. 

The  old  moot  hall  at  Sudbury.      Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii. 


257-267. 

John  Colney's   or   St.   Leonard's    hospital    for    lepers   at 

Sudbury.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  268-274. 


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35Q  INDEX  OF  ABCHiEOLOQ-ICAL  PAPBES 

HODSON  (W.  W.).    Sudbury  grammar  school.  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii. 

311-319. 
S.  Gregory's  church  and  college,  Sudbury.     Suffolk  Arch. 

Inst.  vii.  363-365. 
Hog  AN   (John).      Topographical   and   historical   illustrations  of   the 

subu,rbs  of  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch.   Soc.  N.S.  ii.  468-480  ; 

iii.    350-387;   iv.    251-267;     v.    189-214,   234-251;     vi.   109- 

138. 
■  Patron  days  and  holy  wells  in  Ossory.     Hist,  and  Arch. 

Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  261-281. 
HoaARTH  (D.  Gr.).     Inscriptions  from  Salonica.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 

viii.  356-375. 
Notes   upon    a    visit    to   Oelaenae-Apamea.      Jour.   Hell. 

Studies,  ix.  343-349. 

Notes  in   Phrygia   Paroreus,  and   Lycaonia.     Jour.   Hell. 


Studies,  xi.  151-166. 
HoGABTH  (D.  G.)  and    W.   M.   Ramsay.     Apollo  Lermenus.     Jour. 

Hell.  Studies,  viii.  376-400. 
Hogg  (John).      On  the   origin   of   the   floral   ornaments,   the   Ionic 

volute,  and  the  wave  line  of  the  ancient  Greeks.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.   ii.  179-193. 
On  a  Greek  inscription  discovered  at  the  baths  and  on  the 

temple  of  Segesta.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ii.  194-217. 

Remarks  and  additional  views  on  Dr.  Lepsius's  proofs  that 


mount  Serbal  is  the  true  mount  Sinai  ;  on  the  wilderness  of  sin  : 
on  the  manna  of  the  Israelites ;  and  on  the  Sinaic  inscriptions. 
Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iii.  183-236. 

Notice  of  two  Roman  inscriptions  relative  to  the  conquest 


of  Britain  by  the  emperor  Claudius  Caesar,  in  which  the  spurious- 
ness  of  the  one  and  the  authenticity  of  the  other,  are  attempted 
to  be  established.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iii.  245-286  ;  iv.  88-92. 
On   some  Roman  antiquities    recently   discovered   by  Dr. 


Barth  in  northern  Africa.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  181-199. 

Notice   of  recent   discoveries   in    central  Africa   by  Drs. 


Barth  and  Overweg,  and  of  two  supposed  new  languages  in  that 
country.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  200-206. 

Note  on  a  papyrus  Greek  manuscript,  supposed  to  contain 


parts  of  orations  by  Hyperides.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  211- 
216. 

On  the  Sicilian  and  Sardinian  languages.    Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd 

S.  iv.  309-348. 


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Hogg  (John).  Furtter  notice  respecting  the  Sinaic  inscriptions.    Roy. 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  33-58. 
On  two  events  whicli  occurred  in  the  life  of  King  Canute 

the  Dane.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  169-186. 

Greek  inscriptions  from  Syria  and  the  Hauran  discovered 


by  the  Rev.  J.  L.  Porter.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  243-274. 

On  some  ancient  Assyrian  and  Egyptian  sculptures  and 


inscriptions  in  Turkey.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  347-373. 

Notice  of  the  annals  of  Granius  Licinianus,  as  contained  in 


a  palimpsestic  manuscript  brought  from  Egypt.      Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 
2nd  S.  vi.  216-222. 

On  the  history  of  Iceland,  and  the  Icelandic  language  and 


literature.    Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vi.  324-386. 

Supplemental  notes  on  St.  George  the  martyr  and  on  George 


the  Arian  bishop.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  106-136. 

On  the  supposed  scriptural  names  of  Baalbec,  or  the  Syrian 


Heliopolis  ;  and  on  the  chief  Heliopolitan  inscriptions,  temples, 
deities,  and  sun-worship.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  247-334. 

On  some  inscriptions  from  Cyprus  copied  by  commander 


Leycester.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  376-393. 

On  some  old  maps  of  Africa,  in  which  the  central  equatorial 


lakes  are  laid  down  nearly  in  their  true  positions.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 
2nd  S.  viii.  67-104. 
On  some  coins  of  Cnossus  in  Crete.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S., 


ix.  15-24. 

On  a  profane  stylograph  of  the  cruciiixion  at  Rome.     Roy. 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  26-43. 

On   the  Abyssinian  rivers  which  give  rise  to  the  Nilotic 


inundation.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  48-71. 

On   the   snows,  rains,  and  thermal  springs  of  Abyssinia, 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x,  72-104. 
Hogg  (John).   Remains  and  coins  found  near  Stockton.    Tyneside  Nat. 

Field  Club,  v.  319. 
Hogg  (John)  and  G.  C.  Graham.     Additional  inscriptions  from  the 

Hauran  and  the  eastern  desert  of  Syria.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 

vi.  270-323. 
Hogg  (John)  and  Lieut.  Leycestee.    Greek  inscriptions  discovered 

in  the  islands  of  Santorin  and  Milo.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v. 

24-32. 
Hogg  (Miss  M.  A.).    Notice  of  coins  found  at  Bacon sthorpe,  Norfolk. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  75-77. 


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352  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Hogg  (Miss  M.  A.).  Roman  coins  found  at  Baoonsthorpe.  Norfolk  and 

Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  25-32. 
HoLDEN  (J.  S.).     Oa  some  forms  of  ancient  interments  in  co.  Antrim. 

Anihrop.  Inst.  i.  219-221. 
A  peculiar  neolithic  implement  from  Antrim.  Anthop.  Inst. 

iv.  19-20. 
HOLDEN  (Eichaed).     Description  of  the  reliefs  on  the  font  at  Thorpe 

Salvin  in  Yorkshire.     Arch.  xii.  207-208. 
Holland  (H.).     On   the   importance   of   an  accurate   knowledge   of 

topography  in  the  study  of  ancient  authors.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii. 

117-120. 
A  consideration  of  Wesseling's  objections  to  the  opinion 

that  the  city  named  Cadytis  by  Herodotus  was  Jerusalem.     Roy. 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ii.  59-67. 
Holland  (Rev.  Stewart).     Inscriptions  in  the  parish  church  and 

churchyard  of  Poynings.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xv.  231-233. 
Holland  (Rev.  Thos.).     Poynings.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xv.  1-56. 
Holland  (Rev.  W.).     Early  churchwardens'  accounts  of  Hunting- 
field  in  Suffolk.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  116-119. 
Holland   (W.  R.).     On  a  charter  of  Darly  abbey.     Derby  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  92-97. 
Alsop  and  other  charities.      Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  viii.  98-130. 
Holland  family  in  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  164-170. 
Hollands  of  Conway,  pedigree  of.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  183-168. 
HOLLIDAY  (J.  R.).  Hales  Owen  Abbey.   Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  ii.  49-72. 
The    church    and    grammar    school    at    King's    Norton 

Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  iii.  44-62. 

Notes  on  St.  Martin's  church  and  the  discoveries    made 


during  its  restoration.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  iv.  43-73. 

Maxstoke  Priory.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  v.  56-105. 

Original  documents  ;   survey  of   Kenilworth  castle  temp. 

Henry  VIII.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  vii.  71-73. 

HOLLINGSWORTH  (A.  G.).  Notss  on  the  medical,  surgical,  and  phar- 
maceutical archaeology  of  Suffolk.  Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch. 
Inst.  i.  253-267. 

HOLLOWAY  (W.).     Romney  marsh.     B7%t.  Arch.  Assoc,  ix.  376-385. 

HOLMBOE  (0.  A.).  Le  mancus  des  Anglo-Saxons.  Num.  Chron  xx 
149-150. 

HoLMBOE  (Prop.  C.  P.).  On  coins  of  Ethelred  II.  Num.  Chron. 
xvii.  95-97. 


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Holme  (Dr.  Edward).     On  the  progress  of  sculpture  to  the  time  of 

Phidias,  with  remarks  on  the  charges  against  him.     Manchester 

Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  viii.  449-471. 
Holmes  (Richard).    Discovery  of  a  fragment  of  a  Saxon  cross  in  the 

tower  of  Kippax  church.   York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  viii.  377-380. 
Dodsworth's  Yorkshire  notes;  Wapentake  of  Osgoldcross. 

York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  x.  250-265,  346-376,  523-642. 

The  hospital  of  Foulsnape  in  the  West  Riding.    York  Arch. 


and  Top.  Jour.  x.  643-663. 
Holmes    (Sheeiton).      On  a  building  at  Oiluruum  supposed  to  be 

Roman  baths.     Arch.  Juliana.,  xii.  124r-129. 
HoLROYD  (A.  T.).     Iron  money  of  Kordofan.     Num.  Chron.  i.  210-213. 
Holt  (Emily  S.).     Elizabeth,  duchess  of  Clarence.     Chester  Archit. 

Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  391-408. 
Holt  (Henry  F.).     On  the  painted  glass  windows  in  Fairford  church. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxv.  42-63. 
On  Albert  Durer,  a  painter  on  glass,  in  reference  to  the 

Fairford  windows.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxv.  228-244. 

On  Roman  sarcophagi,  with  special  reference  to  the  tomb 


recently  found  at  Westminster  abbey.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxvi.61-68. 
Hans  Holbein  as  an  historical  painter.      Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 


xxvi.  121-131, 

On   fans,    their    antiquity    and    uses.      Brit.   Arch.    Ass. 

xxvi.  200-213. 

On     royal     visitors     and     benefactors    of     St.    Alban's 


abbey,  and  on  the  shrine  of    St.  Alban  and  the  abbey  relics 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxvi.  299-328. 

The  Tames  of  Fairford.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxvii.  110-148. 

On  Chinese  cinerary  urns.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxYii.'343-'64:9. 

On  a  wood  carving  by   Albert   Durer.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

xxiv.  161-166. 
Hans  Springinklee  and  his  works.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxiv. 

240-248. 
On   the   great   seal   of  Francis  II.  of  France,  and  Mary. 

queen  of  Scots,  as  king  and  queen  of  France,  Scotland,  England, 

and  Ireland.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxiv.  343-351. 

Observations  upon   a  "  shilling  "  of  Francis  the  Dauphin 


and  Mary  Stuart,  representing  them  as  "king  and  queen  of  Scot- 
land, England,  and  Ireland,"  dated  1588  ;  with  notes  regarding 
the  assumption  of  queen  Mary  of  the  arms  and  crown  of  England. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  279-287. 

a  a 


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354  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPEBS 

Holt  (H.  F.  W.)  On  a  collection  of  Chinese  coins.  Num.  Chron. 
N.S.  vi.  68-90. 

HoLYWELLS  in  Monmouthshire.     Arch.  Camb.  ii.  87-88. 

Home  (D.  Milne).  Account  of  a  subterranean  building  found  near 
Broomhouse,  the  property  of  Colonel  Logan  Home,  in  the  parish 
of  Edrom,  Berwickshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii. 
20-26. 

Notice  of  a  number  of  circular  stone  huts,  surrounded  by  a 

thick  stone  wall,  enclosing  one  and  a-half  acres,  called  the  Hare- 
faulds,  in  Lauder  parish,  Berwickshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Srotl.  ix.  465-472. 

Notes  of  a  visit  to  Crailing,  in  the  county  of  Roxburgh, 

August,  1861.     Bemdcksliire  Nat.  Club,  iv.  316-319. 

Notices  of  the  remains  of  ancient  camps  on  both  banks  of 

the  river  Tweed,  near  Milne-Garden.  Beru-icksliire  Nat.  Club, 
iv.  454-458. 

Notice  of  stone  cannon  balls,  found  in  parish  of  Swinton. 

Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  ix.  158-164. 

Home  (Sir  Everabd).  Upon  some  early  remains  in  the  Friendly 
Islands.    Arch.  xxxv.  494-496. 

Hone  (Ven.  Archdeacon).  Church  of  St.  John  the  baptist,  Hales- 
owen.    Assoc.  Archif.  Sacs.  xiv.  88-97.- 

HoNEYMAN  (John).  Remarks  on  the  construction  of  vitrified  forts. 
Glasgmc  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  28. 

Glasgow  cathedral.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlv.  25-32. 

HoNYWOOD  (Thos.).  The  punishment-  of  pressing  to  death  at  Hor- 
sham, in  1735.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xix.  121-125. 

Discovery  of  medieval  pottery  at  Horsham.     Suss.  Arch. 

Coll.  XX.  194-197. 

Discovery    of    flint     implements    near    Horsham,    in   St. 


Leonard's  forest.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxvii.  177-183. 
Hood  (Robert).      Remarks  on    Coldingham  priory.      Berwickshire 

Nat.  Club,  iii.  252-256. 
On  the  derivation  of  the  name  Coldingham.     Berwickshire 

Nat.  Club,  v.  222. 
Hook    (Very    Rev.    Walter   Pabquhar).      The  life  and  time  of 

Wulfstan,  bishop  of  Worcester.     Arch.  Journ.  xx.  1-28. 
HooKiNS  (Philip).    Pritwell.      Arch.  Soc.  North  Oa;on,  1884,  1-19 ; 

1888,  1-19  ;  1889,  1-10. 
Hooper  (— ).     Grant  of  the  lordship  of  Gower  to  Oliver  Cromwell. 

Arch.  xxix.  383. 


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INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPEES  355 

HoopEE  (John  H.).     On  some  of  the  documents  lately  restored  to  the 

dean  and  chapter  of  Worcester.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxii.  210- 

214 ;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  276-280. 
HooppELL  (Rev.  R.  E.).     On  the  results  of  the  recent  exploration  of 

the  Roman  station  at  South  Shields.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiv. 

373-383. 

Notes    on    certain    articles  found    at    South    Shields    on 

the  site  of  the  Roman  station.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxv.  100-103. 

On  a  perfect  Saxon  church  at  Escombe,  in  the  county  of 

Durham.'     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxv.  380-384. 
On    the    ruins    of    an  early   church  at   North   Gosforth, 

near    Newcastle-on-Tyne.       Brit.   Arch.   Assoc,   xxxviii.     117- 

121. 

The  tenth    iter    of    Antonine.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxvi. 


47-55. 
Vinovia.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  111-123,  300-306  ;  xlvi. 

253-287. 
Ancient  Roman  balance,  recently  found  at  Bainess,  Catter- 

ick.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  238-239. 
The  town  wall  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne  ia  Pandon  Dene. 

Arch.  JSliana,  xi.  236-239. 

On  the  probable  significations  of  the  names  of  the  Roman 


stations,  "per  lineam  valli,"  and  of  the  probable  positions  of  those 
unidentified.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.  S.  viii.  50-56. 

On  a  votive  tablet  with  inscription,  recently  found  at  Bin- 


chester.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  viii.  247-255. 
Recent   Roman   discoveries.     Cumb.  and  West.  Arch.  Soc. 


ix.  294-297. 
On  the  importance  of  ascertaining   the   significatioa  in  the 

Keltic  language   of   the  latinized  names  of  the  Roman  stations 

and  towns  situated  in  Great  Britain.      Arch.    Cavib.  4th  S.  viii. 

290-293. 
On   the   discovery   and  exploration  of  Roman    remains  at 

South   Shields  in  the  years   1875-6.      Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  Northd. 

and  Durham,  vii.  126. 
Hope  (A.  J.  Beeesfokd).     Architectural  notes  on  St.  Augustine's 

college,  Canterbury.     Arch.  Cant.  iv.  57-66. 
Hope    (R.    C).       Derbyshire    and    Cumberland    counting-out    and 

children's  game  rhymes.      I^'olklore  Journ.  i.  384r-387. 
Some  Derbyshire  proverbs  and  sayings.      Folklore  Journ. 

ii.  278-280. 


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356  INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGIOAL    PAPERS 

Hope   (Eev.  W.).     Jottings  about  old  Derby.      DerTjy   Arch,   and 
Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  141-151. 

Hope  (W.  H.  St.  John).     Account  of  the  corporation  maces,  etc.  of 
tbe  city  of  Rochester.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  x.  121-129. 

■  On  the  seals  of  the  colleges  and  of  the  university  of  Cam- 
bridge.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  x.  225-252. 

On  the  seals  of  English   bishops.     Pi'oc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd 

S.  xi.  271-306. 

•  Report   on  the  excavations  at  Strata  Florida  abbey,  Car- 


diganshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xii.  250-252. 

On  the  English  medieval  drinking  bowls  called  mazers. 


Arch.  1.  129-193. 

On  the  premonstratensian  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  at  Alnwick. 


Northumberland.  Arch.  JEliana,xni.l-10;  Arch.Journ.SS^-SiG. 
The   architectural   history   of   the   Cluniac   priory   of    St. 


Pancras  at  Lewes,  Sussex.      Arch.    Journ.  xli.  1-34 ;   Sussex 
Arch.  Coll.  xxxiv.  71-106. 

Repton  priory,  Derbyshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xli.  349-369. 

Ancient  inventories  of  goods  belonging  to  the  parish  church 


of  St.  Margaret  Pattens,  in  the  city  of  London.     Arch.  Jour. 
xlii.  312-330. 

On  the  Whitefriars  or  Carmelites  of  Hulne,  Northumberland. 

Arch.  Jour,  xlvii.  105-129. 

Gloucester  civic  insignia  ;   with  notes  on  maces  of  the  time 


of  the  Commonwealth.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  369-377. 

The  seals  of   the  city  of  Gloucester.     Bristol  and  Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  384-392. 
On  the  premonstratensian  abbey  of  St.  Radegund,  Bradsole- 


in-Polton,  near  Dover.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  140-152. 

On  the  premonstratensian  abbey  of  S.  Mary  and  Thomas  of 


Canterbury,  at  West  Langdon,  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  69-67. 
Wall  paintings  in  the  church  of  All  Saints,  Frindsbury. 


Arch  Cant.  xv.  331-332. 

The  premonstratensian  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  at  Shap,  West- 
morland.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arc.  Soc.  x.  298-314. 

The  castle  of  the  Peak,  and  the  pipe    rolls.      Derbyshire 

Arch.  Soc.  xi.  120-126. 

Notes  on  the  Benedictine  abbey  of  St.  Peter  at  Gloucester. 


Glouc.  Cath.  Soc.  iii.  90-134. 

■  Notes  on  the  architectural  history  of  Rochester  cathedral 


church.     St.  PauVs  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  217-230. 


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INDEX    OF    ABOH^OLOGIO.AL    PAPERS  367 

Hope  (W.  H.  St.  John).  Englisli  medieval  chalices  and  patens.     St. 

Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  81-100. 
On  the  English  liturgical  colours.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii. 

233-272. 

The  seals  of  the  bishops  of  Bath  and  Wells.     So7n.  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxiv.  29-39. 

On  the  premonstratensian  abbey  of  St.  Agatha  juxta  Rich- 


mond.    York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  x.  117-158. 

Gundulf's   tower   at    Rochester,   and    the    first  Norman 


cathedral  church  there.     Arch.  xlix.  323-334. 

On   the    seal  and   counter-seal  of  the  city  of   Rochester. 


Arch.  xlix.  453-455. 

The  ring  of  bells  now  in  the  tower  of  the  church  of  All 

Saints,  Derby.      Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  42-67. 

-On  the  recent  excavations  on  the  site  of  Dale  abbey,  Derby- 


shire.    Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  100-115;  ii.   128- 
134. 

Account  of  the  clock  and  chimes  of  the   parish  church   of 


All  Saints,  Derby.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  92-100. 
On  a  palimpsest  brass  in  Norbury  church,  Derbyshire ;  with 


some  remarks  on  the  monumental  brasses  of  Derbyshire.     Derby 
Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  48-56. 

Chronicle  of  the  abbey  of  St.    Mary    de   Parco,    Stanley 


or  Dale,    Derbyshire.       Derby   Arch,    and   Nat.  Hist.   Soc.   v. 
1-29. 

The  abbots  of  the  monastery  of   St.  Mary  de  Parco  Stanley, 


or  Dale,  Derbyshire.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  81- 
100. 

On  a  mediaeval  paten  at  Shirley,  Derbyshire.     Derby  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  31-32. 

On  the  Augustinian  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at  Repton. 

Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  75-96  ;  vii.  164-161. 

On  a  mediaeval   paten  at  Hartshorne.     Derby  Arch,   and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  150-152. 

On   a  woodea  effigy  and  tomb  of   a  secular  canon   in  the 


church  of  All  Saints,  Derby.      Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

viii.  185-189. 
Hope  (W.  H.  St.  John)  dnd  T.  M.  Tallow.       English  medieval 

chalices  and  patens.     Arch.  Jour,  xliii.  137-161,  364-402. 
HoPER    (Rev.    H.).      Some    ancient  mural  paintings  in   Portslade 

church.      Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  i.  161-163. 


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3B8  INDEX    OF    ABCHiEOLOGHCAL    PAPEBS 

Hopkins  (Edward  J.).     The  English  medieval  church  organ.     Arch. 

Jour.  xlv.  120-157,  423-44D. 
Hopkins  (Thomas).     Remarks  on  the  state  of  Britain  at  the  time  of 

its  conquest  by  the  Romans.     Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc. 

2nd  S.  V.  86-111. 
Hopkins  (W.  Jeffery).     The  abbey  church  of  Holy  Cross,  Pershore. 

As,soc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  355-363. 

Ripple  church.     Assoc.  Archit.  iSocs.  iv.  363-368. 

Wixford  church,  Warwickshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv. 

299-304. 
Hopkins  ( — ).    Wyre  Piddle  church,  Worcestershire.    Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  xix.  424-435. 
Hopper   (Clarence).      Clocks    and    watches    belonging    to    queen 

Elizabeth.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xx.  348-352. 
• Extract   from   the  will   of   a   Ludlow    tradesman.      Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  xxiv.  269-270. 
Wiltshire  arms  and  descents.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Xat.  Hist. 


Soc.  ix.  223-231. 
Hopper  (Rev.  H.  M.).    Notice  of  an  antique  watch  in  the  possession 

of  Mrs.  Holmes,  of  Gawdy  Hall.     Norfolk  and  Norwich   Arch. 

Soc.  vi.  1-2. 
Hopps  (H.  B.).     Description  of  the  foundations  of  the  church  of   St. 

Seiriol,  on  Puffin  island,  off  Anglesey.      Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xv. 

168-170. 
HoBE  (Herbert  P.).       The   hosting  against  the  northei-n  Irish  in 

1566.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  159-163. 
Pacsimile  of  the  signatures  of  some  Irish  chieftains  and 

English  commanders  in  Ulster,  temp.  Elizabeth.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  ii.  1-8. 

St.  Colum  Cille's  cross.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  li.  125-126. 

Marshall   Bagenal's    description  of  Ulster,  1586.       Ulster 


Journ.  Arch.  ii.  137-160. 
Irish  Brehons  and  their  laws.       Ulster  Journ.   Arch.  v. 


36-52. 

Lough    Poyle    in    1601.     Ulster    Journ.    Arch.    v.    139- 


143. 

Inauguration  of  Irish  chieftains.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v. 


216-242. 
Richard    Talbot,    earl  and    duke  of   Tyrconnell.       Ulster 


Journ.  Arch.  v.  274^286. 
The  Braces  in  Ireland.    Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  66-76. 


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INDEX  OF  ARCHAEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  369 

HoRE  (Herbert  F.).      The  archseology  of  Irish  tenant  right.     Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  vi.  109-125. 
Woods  and  fastnesses  in  ancient  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  vi.  145-161. 

Irish  bardism  in  1661.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.   165-167, 


202-212. 

The  Ossianic  age.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  294-315. 

The  Ulster  state  papers.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  45-66. 

The  Munster  bards.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  93-115. 

Lord  Tyrone's  ghost.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  149-155. 

Life  in  old  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  267-277. 

The  old  bards  of  Ulster.      Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix.  79-94. 

Colonel  Thomas  Smith's  settlement   in   the   Ardes,    1572. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix.  177-182. 
The  Earl  of  Essex's  enterprise  for  the  recovery  of  Ulster. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix.  245-265. 
Woods    and    fastnesses    and    their'    denizens  in   ancient 


Leinster.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  229-240. 

The    Scandinavian    in    Leinster.      Kilkenny   Arch.   Soc. 


N.S.  i.  430-444. 

A  chorographic  account  of  the  southern  part  of  the  county 

of  Wexford,  written  anno  1684,  by  Robert  Leigh,  Esq.,  of  Rose- 
garland,   in  that  county.      Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  IST.S.  ii.  17-21, 

■  451-467. 

The  clan  Kavanagh  temp.   Henry  VIII.     Kilkenny  Arch, 

Soc.  N.S.  ii.  73-92. 

The  rental  book  of  Gerald.  Fitzgerald,  ninth  earl  of  Kildare, 

begun  in  the  year  1518.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  266-280, 
301-310  ;  iv.  110-137  ;  v.  501-518,  525-546. 

Notice  of  a  rare  book  entitled  "  Beware  the  Cat."     Kilkenny 

Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  310-312. 

Extracts  from  the  Irish  correspondence  in  H.M.  state  paper 


office.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  331-348. 

An  account  of  the  barony  of  Forth,  in  the  county  of  Wex- 


ford, written  at  the  close  of  the  seventeenth  century.     Kilkenny 
Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  63-92. 

Notes  on   a   facsimile   of    an  ancient  map  of  Leix,  Ofaly, 

Irry,     Clanmalier,     Iregan,     and     Slievemargy,     preserved    in 
the  British  museum.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  345-372. 

On  Irish  families  of  Welsh  extraction.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S 


127-149. 


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360  INDEX    OF    AEOH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Hoke  (Herbert  T.)-  Mayors  and  bailiffs  of  Tenby.  Arch.  Camh. 
N.S.  iv.  114-  126. 

HoRE  (Very  Rev.  Edward  Newenham).  Description  of  an  ancient- 
crypt  beneath  the  deanery  house,  Waterford.  Kilkenny  Arch. 
Soc.  i.  413-415. 

HOROCHIN  (Rev.  W.).  Notes  on  a  find  of  prehistoric  implements  in 
Allendale,  with  notices  of  similar  finds  in  the  surrounding  dis- 
trict.    Nat.  Hist.  North  Durham,  vii.  210. 

Horn  (Rev.  Thomas).  On  the  history  and  antiquities  of  Mursley. 
Bucks  Records,  i.  69-74. 

On  Mursley-with-Salden,  Bucks.     Bucks  Records,  i.  86-97, 

182-186. 

HoRRACK  (P.  J.  de).  Note  on  the  D'Orbiney  papyrus.  Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 
xii.  49-50. 

HoKSBURGH  (James).  Notes  of  cromlechs,  duns,  hut-circles,  cham- 
bered cairns,  and  other  remains  in  the  county  of  Sutherland. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  271-279. 

Horses,  Montgomeryshire  famed  breed  of.  Powysland  Club,  xvi. 
161-164. 

Houghton  (Lord).  Observations  on  the  history  of  Thomas  Earl  of 
Lancaster.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xx.  16-18. 

Houghton  (Rev.  William).  On  the  mammalia  of  the  Assyrian 
sculptures.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  v.  33-64,  819-383. 

On  some  further  desired   aids  to  the  study  of  Assyrian. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  249-256. 

On  the  hieroglyphic  or  picture  origin  of  the  characters  of 


the  Assyrian  syllabary.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  454^483. 

The  birds  of  the  Assyrian  monuments  and  records.     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  viii.  42-142. 

The  pistic  nard  of  the  Greek  Testament.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 


X.  144-146. 

The   tree  and   fruit   represented  by  the   tappuakh   of   the 

Hebrew  scriptures.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  42-48. 

Was  the  camel  known  to   the   ancient  Egyptians  ?     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  xii.  81-84. 

Household  (Royal).  Particulars  of  the  expense  of  the  royal  house- 
hold in  the  reigns  of  Henry  VII.,  Henry  VIII.,  Elizabeth,  etc. 
Arch.  xii.  80-88. 

Howard  (Prank).  A  descriptive  account  of  the  historical  decorations 
and  putting  up  in  the  grammar  school,  Preston.  Lane,  and 
Chcsh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  30-33. 


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INDEX    OF    AKCH^OLOUICAL    PAPERS  361 

Howard  (Rev.  F.  G).     On  some  recent  discoveries  in  Grantcheater 

clmrcli.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  63-65. 
Howard  (Henet).     Account  of  a  golden  armlet  found  near  Aspatria, 

in  Cumberland.     Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  267-268. 
Enquiries  concerning  the   tomb  of  king  Alfred  at  Hyde 

abbey,  near  Wincbester.     ArcJi.  xiii.  309-312. 
ObservatioQS  on  Bridekirk  font  and  on  the  runic  column  at 


Bowcastle,  in  Cumberland.     Arch.  xiv.  113-118. 

The  hunting  horn  of  Charlemagne  ;  epitaph  of  the  empress 

Pastrada  at  Mentz  ;  the  sword  of  Charlemagne ;  the  hunting 
horn  of  B,oland ;  hunting  horn  at  Greystoke  castle.  ArcJi.  xxix. 
368-370. 

Howard  (Dr.  J.  J.).    An  holograph  will  of  Edward  Grimston  made 

in  1449.     Arch.  xlv.  124-126. 
Howard    (J.    J.).      Eight  ancient  deeds  belonging  to  the  corpora- 
tion of  Coventry.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  188-189. 
Howard  (Jas.  J.).     On  ancient  bindings  in  the  library,  Westminster 

abbey.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  88-91. 
HowDENSHiRE,  assessment  roll  of  the  poll-tax  for,  etc.,  in  the  second 

year  of   Richard   II.  (1379).      York  Arch,  and    Top.  Jour.  ix. 

129-162. 
Howell  (A.).    Roads,  bridges,  canals,  and  railways  of  Montgomerj'- 

shire.    Poinjsland  Club,  wiii.  313-334;  ix.  177-192;  xiv.  89-106  ; 

XV.  91-116;  xvi.  1-22. 
Howell  (Arthur  J.).     The  cathedral  of  Notre  Dame  at  Amiens.    St. 

Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  260-267. 
Howes  (Rev.  Preb.  J.  G.).    Notes  on  Exford.     Som.  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  XXXV.  37-45. 
Howes  (Samuel  Barnardiston).    Account  of  a  Greek  coin  of  Lybia. 

Arch.  xvi.  14-16. 
Howie  (Chas).      Note  of  an  underground  structure  on  the  farm  of 

Ardross,  near  Elie,  Fife.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  626-627. 
HowiTT  (A.  W.).     On  some  Australian  beliefs.      Anthrop.  Inst.  xiii. 

185-198. 

Ceremonies  of  initiation.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xiii.  432-459. 

On    the   migrations   of  ■  the    Kurnai   ancestors.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  XV.  409-422. 
On  Australian   medicine  men,   or  doctors  and  wizards  of 

some  Australian  tribes.    Anthrop.  Inst.  xvi.  23-59. 

Notes  on  the  Australian  class  systems.     Anthrop.  Inst. 

xii.  496-512 ;  xviii.  31-70. 


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362  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAE   PAPEKS 

HowiTT  (A.  W.).  Notes  on  Australian  message  sticks  and  messengers. 

Anthrop.  Inst,  xviii.  314-332. 
HowLETT  (R.).      The  alleged  loss  of  historical  MSS.  after  the   dis- 
solution of  monasteries.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  263-271. 
Ho  WORTH  (Daniel  F.).     The  revolutionary  period  of  the  eighteenth 

century  in  Europe,  as  illustrated  by  coins  and  medals.     Lane. 

and  C'/ies.  Antiq.  Soc.  viii.  39-52. 
HowoBTH  (H.  H.).     On  the  arohseology  of  bronze.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lou. 

N.S.  vi.  72-100. 
On  the  origines  of  the  Norsemen.     JEthnoL  Soc.  Lon.  N.S. 

vi.  342-353. 
Note  on  the  geography  of  Kashgar.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xix. 

279-281. 

Some  re-attributions.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  20-25. 

The  eastern  capital  of  the  Seleucidse.     Num.  Chron.  3rd 

S.  viii.  293-299. 

The  initial  coinage  of  Parthia.  Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  x.  33-41. 

The   westerly  drifting    of  nomades  from  the  fifth   to  the 


nineteenth  century.     Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  226-263  ;  ii.  205-227. 

The  Avares  or  eastern  Huns.     Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  114-127. 


HowSE  (Edwaed).     Copies  of  (Bath)  leases  in  his  possession,  dated 

17  Henry  VIII.  and  39  Elizabeth.    Bath  Field  Club,  I,  iii.  111- 

116. 
HowsE   (Eichaed).      On   the   so-called   sculptured  rocks    of    north 

Northumberland.     Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  Northd.   and   Durham,    vii. 

365! 
Preliminary  notes  on  the  discovery  of  old  sea  oaves  and  a 

raised  sea  beach  at  Whilburn  Lizards.     Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  Northd. 

and  Durham,  vii.  361. 
HowsoN  (Rev.  J.  S.).     On  the  history  of  naval  terms.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  176-186  ;  vi.  136-145. 
HoTLE  (William  Eeetwell).     Abstract  of  the  title  to  the  manor  of 

Coningsborough  in  the  county  of  York.     York  Arch,  and  Top. 

Jour.  ix.  216-220. 
Hubep  (M.  0.  G.).     On  the  classification  of  ancient  coins  found  in 

Egypt.     Num.   Chron.  N.S.  ii.  160-177. 
HuBNEE  (De.  E.).  On  the  probable  date  of  the  foundation  of  the  Roman 

colony   of  Glevum,  and    its    occupation   by    the  second   legion. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  210-215. 
Gloucester,   the  Roman  Glevum.      Cottesivold  Field  Club, 

vi.  319-331. 


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INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGHCAL   PAPEBS  363 

HtJBNEE  (De.  Emil).     The    Roman    annexation    of   Britain.     Arch. 

jEliana,  xi.  82-116. 
— ■ An  inscription  at  Cliburn,  Westmorland.     Arch.  JEliana, 

xiii.  185-189. 
HuDD  (Alfred  E.).     On  some  Roman  coins  from  Failand.     Clifton 

Ant.  Club,  ii.  136. 

Notes  on  some  Scottisli  brochs.  Clifton  Ant.  Club,  ii.  239-243. 

Ancient   Bristol    documents ;    two   deeds   relating   to  St. 

Katharine's    hospital,    Bedminster,   co.    Somerset,    with    notes. 

Clifton  Ant.  Club,  ii.  244-250. 

The  Saxon  chapel  recently  discovered  (1885)  at  Deerhurst. 


Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  i.  27-32. 

On  a  Romano-British  interment  discovered  (1886)  at  Tarm- 


borough,  Somerset.     Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  i.  109-113. 

On    the    Saxon    baptismal     font     in     Deerhnrst     priory 


church,  with  notes  upon  other  early  fonts.     Bristol  and  Glouc. 
Arch.  Soc.  xi.  84^104. 
Hudson  (Rev.  W.).     Traces  of  the  early  development  of  municipal 
organization  in  the  city  of  Norwich.     Arch.  Jour.   xlvi.  293- 
330. 

The  stonebridge  by  the  horse  fair  in  St.  Eaith's  lane,  Nor- 
wich, with  some  account  of  the  ancient  history  and  topography 
of  the  adjoining  district.  Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  x. 
117-142. 

HuGALL  (J.   W.)  P.   J.   Fletcher  and   Rev.  G.  Ayliffe   Poole. 

Yorkshire  ecclesiology,  or  notes  of  an  excursion  from  Leeds  into 

Wensley  Dale.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  246-262. 
Hughes   (Ed.   P.).     A    parochial    history   of    Llanfair   Caereinion. 

Poioysland  Club.  xvi.  337-378. 
Hughes  (H.  R.).     The    Bodychen   pedigree.     Arch.    Camb.  4th  S. 

ii.  333-335. 
Hughes  (Rev.  James).     Sir  Edmund  Butler  of  the  Dullogh,  knight. 

Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  i.  153-192,  211-231. 

The  fall  of  the  clan  Kavanagh.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc. 

Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  282-305. 

Hughes  (Rev.  John  Bickley).  Remarks  on  the  churches  and  chapels 
of  the  parish  of  Tiverton.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  1-11. 

The  restoration  of   S.    Peter's   church,    Tiverton.     Exeter 

Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  vi.  37-45. 

The  restoration  of  Huntsham  church.    Exeter  Dioc.  Archit. 


Soc.  vi.  220-232. 


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364  INDEX    OF    AKCHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Hughes  (John  Ceiriog).    Dyffryn  Oeiriog  folklore.    Poioysland  Club, 

xvii.  265-272. 
Hughes  (John  E,.).     A  sketch  of  the  origin  and  early  history  of  the 

Liverpool  blue   coat  hospital.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  x. 

163-186  ;  N.S.  i.  71-102  ;  iv.  57-78. 
Hughes  (Thomas).     On  an  ancient  gold  corslet  discovered  near  Mold. 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  365-373. 
On    Chester    literature:     its     authors      and     publishers 

during  the  sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries.     Chester  Archit. 

Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  21-30. 
On  the  inns  and  taverns  of  Chester,   past  and    present. 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  91-110. 
On  some  Anglo-Saxon  coins,  discovered  in  the  foundations 

of  S.  John's  church,  Chester.     Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist. 

Soc.  ii.  289-308. 
Chester  in  its  early  youth  ;  or  the  colony  of  Deva,  seen  by 

the  light  of  the  Roman  remains  discovered  there.    Chester  Archit. 

Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  247-266. 
The  city  against  the  abbey :  disputes  between  the  corpora- 
tion and  cathedral  authorities  of  Chester.     Chester  Archit.  Arch. 

and  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  419-438. 
Hughes  .(T.    McKenny).      Exploration  of  Cave    Ha,  near  Giggles- 
wick,  Settle,  Yorkshire.     Anthrop.  Inst.  iii.  383-387. 
The  occurrence  of  Felstone  implements  of  the  Le  Moustier 

type  in  Pontnewydd  cave  near  Cefn,  St.  Asaph.      Anthrop.  Inst. 

iii.  387-392. 
On  the  flint  implements  found  at  Helwan,  near  Cairo,  by 

A.  J.  Jukes  Browne.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  85-96. 

On  the  supposed  Roman  camp  at  Whitley,  near  Alston,  and 


on   the   maiden  way   as   a   Roman   road.     Canib.  Ant.  Soc.  vi. 

41-44. 
Hughes  (Wm.).     Llewelyn  ap  Gry£fydd  and  the  Mortimers.     Arch. 

■  Camb.  3rd  S.  v.  45-52. 
Hughes  (W.).    Llannwchllyn.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  ii.  183-191. 
Shrewsbury  street  names  past  and  present.      Shropshire 

Arch.  Soc.  ii.  404^10. 
The  poll  for  the  borough  of  Shrewsbury,  June  29-30,  1747. 

Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  221-238. 
Hugo  (Rev.  T.).      Notes  on  a  collection  of  pilgrims'  signs  of   the 

thirteenth,  fourteenth,  and  fifteenth  centuries.     Arch,  xxxviii. 

128-134. 


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INDEX    OF    AEGH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  365 

Hugo  (Rev.  T.).  On  the  field  of  Cuerdale.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  viii.  330- 

835. 

Celts  and  their  characteristics.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ix.  63-71, 

The  Haydon  Square  (London)  sarcophagus.      Brit.    Arch. 

Assoc,  ix.  161-167. 
Gundulf,  bishop  of  Eochester,  with  notices  of  other  eccle- 
siastical founders  of  that  church    and  monastery.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  ix.  231-270. 
On  some  early  discoveries  in  Roman  London.     Lond.  and 

Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  81-34. 
A  memoir  of  Crosby  place.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc. 

i.  35-5B. 
Walks  in  the  Bishopsgate  ward.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  149-178. 
The  Liber  Albus  and  other  records  of  the  corporation  of 

London.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  245-258. 
A  memoir  of  the  Bell  tower  in  the  Tower  of  London.     Lond. 


and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  i.    211-224. 

Austin  !Friars.  Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  1-24. 

The  Jerusalem  chamber  (Westminster).     Lond.  and  Middl. 

Arch.  Soc.  ii.  107-112. 

The  last  ten  years  of  the  priory  of  S.  Helen's,  Bishops- 
gate,  with  the  topography  of  the  house.  Lond.  and  Middl. 
Arch.  Soc.  ii.  169-203. 

Moor  hall,  in  Hareiield  ;    a  camera   of  the  knights  hospi- 
tallers of  S.  .John  of  Jerusalem.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc. 
iii.  1-30. 

Notice  of  a  visitation  mandate  from  archbishop  Boniface  to 


the  dean  and  chapter  of  St.  Paul's.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc. 
iii.  245-252. 

The  hospital  of  Le  Papey  in  the  city  of  London.     Lond.  and 


Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  183-221. 
On   the   charters   and    other   archives   of   Cleeve    abbey. 

Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  17-73. 
Architectural  restorations.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  vii.  105-116. 
Muchelnez  abbey.    Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii. 

76-132. 

Taunton  priory.  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  1-127. 

Mynchin  Buckland  priory.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  x.  1-112. 


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366  INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Hugo  (Rev.  T.).    Canyngton  priory.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  xi.  1-121. 
Mynchin  Barrow  priory.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  xii.  46-147. 
White  hall  in  Ilchester.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  xiii.  21-118. 

The  hospital  of  St.  Margaret,  Taunton.     Somerset  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  100-135. 
Hestercombe.      Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii. 

136-176. 
A  laten  crucifix  of  the  fourteenth  century.      Proc.  Soc. 

Anfiq.  iii.  126-127. 

Casts  of  inscriptions  in  the  Beauchamp  tower,  in  the  Tower 


of  London.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  130-131. 

Notice  of  a  font  at  Aller,  Somersetshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Anfiq. 


iv.  133-135. 
Hull  (Rev.  E,.  B.).     On  All  Saints'  church,  Northampton.     Assoc. 

ArcJiit.  Socs.  xvi.  72-87. 
HuLME  (Nathaniel).     Account  of  a  brick  brought  from  the  site  of 

antient  Babylon.     Arch.  xiv.  55-60. 
HULSEBOS  (Dr.).     On  a  Roman  tombstone  in  the  Carlisle  museum. 

Arch.  ^Miana,  xii.  205-209. 
HuLTON  (C.  Gr.).     Lavendon  priory  ;  Tickford  abbey.   Bucks  Records, 

ii.  217-226. 
Hume  (Rev.  A.).     Origin  and  characteristics  of  the  population  in  the 

counties  of  Down  and  Antrim.      Ulster    Journ.  Arch.  i.   9-26, 

120-129,  246-254. 
Two  ballads  on  the  battle   of  the   Boyne.     Ulster   Journ. 

Arch.  ii.  9-21. 

Ethnology  of    the   counties  Down  and  Antrim.        Ulster 


Journ.  Arch.  iv.  154-163. 

Spinning    and    weaving :    their     influence     on     popular 


language  and  literature.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v.   93-110,  169- 

184. 
The  Irish  dialect  of  the  English  language.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  vi.  47-B6. 
Surnames  in  the  county  of  Down.     Ulster   Journ.    Arch. 

vi.  77-90. 
The  elements  of  population ;    Down  and  Antrim  illustrated 

by  the  statistics  of  religious  belief.      Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii. 

116-130. 


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Hdme  (Rev.  A.).    A  few  notes  upon  coal.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  viii. 
172-178. 

An  account  of  the  antiquities  found  at  Hoylake.     Liver- 
pool Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  ii.  53-72. 

Sir  Hugh  of  Lincoln,  or  examinations  of  a  curious  tradition 


concerning  the  Jews,  with  a  notice  of  the  popular  poetry  con- 
nected with  it.      Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  v.  40-69. 

On  the  manufacture  of  stone  implements  in  ancient  and 


modern  times.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xvii.  34-36. 

Notes  on    English    popular  literature.       Liverpool    Lit. 


and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  vii.  23-28. 

On  the   quern   recently  presented  to  the  society,  and  on 

hand  mills  in  general.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  33-40. 
Notes  on  a  Roman  road  at  Warrington.      Lane,  and  Cliesh. 


Hist.  Soc.  ii.  27. 
On  the  Chester  mystery  plays.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist. 

Soc.  ii.  253-258. 
On   certain   implements   of   the  stone  period.     Lane,  and 


Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  32-50. 
Remarks   on   the  ancient  mural  painting  of    the   general 

judgment,  recently  discovered  in  Gawsworth  church.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  56-61. 
Lancashire  and  Cheshire  men   in   the  sixteenth   century. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  186-192. 

The   judgment     scene ;     from     a    representation    in   Mr. 


Mayer's   Egyptian   museum.     Lane,    and   Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v. 
217-224. 

Some  account  of  the  Liverpool  election  of  1670  ;  from  original 

documents  in  the  possession  of  John  Irelend  Blackburne,  Esq.,  of 
Hale.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  4-17. 

Analysis  of  the  subscribers  to  the  various  Liverpool  chari- 
ties.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  Proc.  22*-26*. 

Geographical  terms,  considered  as   tending  to  enrich  the 

English    language.     Lane,   and    Chesh.   Hist.     Soc.    xi.    133- 
154. 

Outline  of  the  sea  coast  of  Cheshire.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 


Hist.  Soc.  xi.  219-232. 
Remarks  on  the  census  of  religious  worship  in  England  and 

Wales.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  1-34. 
Metallic  ornaments   and   attachments  to  leather.      Lane. 


and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  129-166. 


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368  INDEX   OF    AECH.EOLOGICaL   papebs 

Hume  (Rev.  A.).  The  Hilbre  cross.       Lane,   and  Chesli.  Hist.  Soc. 

N.S.  iii.  233-234. 

Shakspeare.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  43-56. 

Changes  in  the  sea  coast  of  Lancashire  and  Cheshire.  Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  vi.  1-88. 
Illustrations  of  British  antiquities    derived    from  objects 

found  in  South  America.     Lane,   and    Chesh.   Hist.   Soc.    N.S. 

viii.  215-324. 

Pacts  and  suggestions  connected  with  primary  education, 


■with  illustrations  from  the  borough  of  Liverpool.     Lane,  and 
Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  x.  35-54. 

Explanation  of  a  curious  wood  engraving.    Lane,  and  Chesh. 


Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  iii.  111-114. 

Rural  life  and  manners — in  the  neighbourhood  of  Bidstone 


and  Upton — a  hundred  years  ago.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc. 
3rd  S.  iii.  131-168. 
Notes  on  a  record  of  the  hundred  court  of  Wirral.     Lane. 


and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  3rd  S.  iii.  183-189. 

Remarks  on  the  Irish  dialect   of   the  English   language. 


Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  3rd  S.  vi.  93-140. 

The  origin,  characteristics  and  dialect  of  the  jDeople  in  the 


counties  of  Down  and  Antrim.  Ethnol.  Soc.  London,  iii.  229-233. 
Remarks  on  querns.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  ii.  87-99. 


Humphreys   (Sie  W.).     Pedigree    of.  Poivysland    Club,    xiv.    13- 

29. 
Humphry  (A.  P.).     On  the  maces  of  the  esquire  bedells  and  the  mace 

formerly  borne   by  the   yeoman   bedell.      Camb.    Ant.  Soc.   iv. 

207-218. 
Hunt  (Arthur  R.).     On  some  gold  coins  found  at  Blackpool,   near 

Dartmouth,  in  1869.     Devon  Ass.  vi.  197-199. 

Notes  on  Torbay.     Dev.  Ass.  x.  182-195. 

On  a  block  of  granite  from  the  Salcombe  fishing  grounds. 

Dev.  Ass.  xi.  811-318. 

Notes  on  the  submarine  geology  of  the  English  channel  off 

the  coast  of  south  Devon.     Dev.  Ass.  xiii.  163-172. 
Hunt  (0.  A.).    Notice  of  a  box  supposed  to  be  the  "  offerand  stok  "  of 

St.  Eloi's  altar  in  St.  John's  church,  Perth.     Proe.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scot.  XX.  50-53. 
Hunt   (John).      The    ancient    church    of    Thurnby,   Leicestershire. 

Leicesters.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  123-128  ;  Assoc.  Archit, 

Soc.  xi.  183-188. 


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INDEX    OP    AKCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  369 

Hunt  (Mrs.),  of  Shermanbury  park.  Letters  in  the  possession  of, 
and  communicated  by,  written  to  Mrs.  Lintott  by  Miss  Evers- 
field,  Mrs.  Caryll,  Rev.  W.  Hazeldine  ;  to  Miss  Cass  by  Rev.  W. 
Hasledine.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxii.  160-177. 

Hunt  (Rev.  William).  On  tbe  rise  of  Bristol  trade.  Somerset 
Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  See.  xiv.  1-22. 

On  the  charters  and  municipal  government  of  Axbridge. 

Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xv.  6-20. 

The  early  royal  charters  of  Bath.    Somerset  Arch.  andNat. 


Hist.  Soc.  xxii.   73-86. 
Hunter  (James).    Description  of  pit  dwellings  at  Dilly-Moenan  and 

the  Miaave  craig,  Tarlair,  near  Macduff,  Banffshire.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  465-471. 
Notes    of    early    remains   on    the    farm   of    Knaughland, 

Rothiemay.     Prac.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  524-525. 
Hunter  (John).     On  the  seal  of  Chaucer ;  copy  of  the  deed  to  which 

it  is  appended  ;  copy  of  a  public  instrument  notifying  to  him  his 

removal  from,  his  office  of  clerk  of  the  king's  works.       Arch. 

xxxiv.  42-45. 
On  the  order  of  the  Bath.     Loud,  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc. 

ii.  105-106. 
Hunter  (Rev.  John).      Clay   house  in   Greteland   in   the  parish  of 

Halifax.     Yorks  Arch.  Jour n.  ii.  12d~VlQ. 
Hunter  (Rev.  Joseph)  .   On  the  book  of  devotions  deposited  by  cardinal 

Howard  in  the  library  of  the  Dominican  convent  at  Bornheim  in 

1659.     Arch.  Journ.  xii.  65-72.^ 
King  Edward's  spoliations  in  Scotland  in  a.d.   1296  ;  the 

coronation  stone;   original  and   unpublished    evidence.      Arch. 

Journ.  xiii.  245-255. 

The   history   and   topography  of   Ketteringham.     Norfolk 


and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  245-314. 

On  the  (so-called)  roll  of  Battle  abbey.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 


vi.  1-14. 

Memoirs  of  the  origin,  descent,  and  alliances  of  the  ancient 


family  of  Wilson,  of  Bromhead,  in    the  West  Riding  of  York. 
Yorkshire  Arch,  and  Topog.  Journ.  v,6  3-125. 

Inventories  of  the  church  goods  in  the  town  of  Shrewsbury 


at  the  time  of  the  reformation,  and  proceedings  respecting  them 
in  the  reign  of  Edward  VI.  1552-53.  Shrop.  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  X.  399-408. 


B   B 


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370  INDEX    OF    AHCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEHS 

Hunter  (Eev.  Joseph).  Heraldry  of  the  monument  of  Queen  ElizalDetli 
at  Westminster.     Ai'ch.  Camb.  N.S.  i.  194-199. 

An  account  of  some  antiquities  discovered  at  Bath.     Arch. 

xxii.  420-421. 

On  the  measures  taken  for  the  apprehension  of  Sir  Thomas 


de  Gournay,  one  of  the  murderers  of  king  Edward  the   second, 
and  on  their  final  issue.     Arch,  xxvii.  274-297. 

On  the  death  of  Eleanor  of  Castile,  consort  of  king  Edward 


the  first,  and  the  honours  paid  to  her  memory.    Arch.  xxix.  167-191. 

On  the  site  of  Cambodunum,     Arch,  xxxii.  16-24. 

On  the  claim  of  Hardwiek,  in  Derbyshire,  to  have  been  one 


of  the  residences  of  Mary  queen  of  Scots  during  her  captivity  in 
England.     Arch,  xxxii.  72-82. 

An  account  of  the  scheme  for  erecting  a  royal  academy  in 


England  in  the  reign  of  king  James  the  first.  Arch,  xxxii.  132-149. 
Proofs  of  the  early  use  of  gunpowder  in  the  English  army. 


Arch,  xxxii.  379-387. 

Concerning  William  Lynwode,  judge  of  the  arches,  keeper 


of  the  privy  seal,  and  bishop  of  St.  David's.     Arch,  xxxiv.  403-405. 
Journal   of  the   mission    of  queen    Isabella  to   the   court 


of  Trance,  and  of  her  long  residence  in  that  country.      ArcJi. 
xxxvi.  242-257. 

Remarks  on  two    original   deeds  relating   to   Sir   Thomas 


Swinford,  the  son  of  Catherine  Swinford,  who  was  afterwards  the 
wife  of  John  of  Gaunt.     Arch,  xxxvi.  267-269. 

Specimens  of  marks  used  by  the  early  manufacturers  of 


paper,  as   exhibited    in    documents  in   the   public  archives   of 
,  England.     Arch,  xxxvi.  447-454. 

Letter  of  Sir  Humphrey  Style  to  his  wife.     Arch.  Cant.  iii. 


191-. 
Huntee  (Rev.  Joseph)  and  Rev.  J.  M.  Traheene.     Original  charters 

of   the  family  of  de  la  Roche  of  Pembrokeshire.     Arch.  Camb. 

N.S.  iii.  258-271. 
Hunter  (William).     An  account  of  some   artificial  caverns  in  the 

neighbourhood  of  Bombay.     Arch.  vii.  286-302. 
Huntington.    Lordship  of  English  and  Welsh  Huntington,  Hereford- 
shire.   Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv.  149-150. 
HuRRELL  (A.  W.).     Wreckage,  and  Lord  Devon's  right  to  the  same 

on  the  south  Devon  coast.     Dev.  Ass.  x.  392-398. 
Hurst  (G.).     Historical  notice  of  Bedford  castle.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

i.  381-391. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES  371 

HuEST  (G.).    On  the  ohurcli  and  conventual  establishmeut  of  Elstow. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iii.  310-319. 
HuET  (Geoegiana  S.).  Roman  coins  in  Derbyshire.     Derby  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  216-230. 
Husenbeth   (The  Veey  Rev.   F.   C).      On   sacramental   fonts    in 

Norfolk.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xiv.  51-56. 
On  some  mural  paintings  discovered  in  Limpenhoe  church, 

Norfolk.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  21-225. 
Mural    paintings   in  Norwich  cathedral.      Norfolk  and 

Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  272-276. 
Hussey(Rev.  Aethue).    On  the  city  of  Anderida,  or  Andredesceaster. 

Arch.  Journ.  iv.  203-217. 
Notice  of  an  ancient  engraved  copper,  formerly  enamelled, 

lately  discovered  at  Rottingdean,      Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  v.  105-110. 
An  enquiry  after  the  site  of  Anderida  or  Andredesceaster. 

Sitss.  Arch.  Coll.  vi.  90-106. 

Rottingdean  church  in  1855.      Siiss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  67- 


70. 

HussEY  (Edwaed).     Scotney  castle.     Arch.  Cant.  xvii.  38-48. 

HusSEY  (Edwaed  Law).  On  the  cure  of  scrofulous  diseases  attri- 
buted to  the  royal  touch.     Arch.  Journ.  x.  187-211,  337. 

HussEY  (R.).     St.  Mildred's,  Canterbury.     Arch.  Cant.  i.  143-146. 

HusSEY  (R.  C).  On  Caesar's  landing  place  in  Britain.  Arch.  Cant. 
i.  94^110. 

Some  entries  in  Salehvirst  parish  books.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 

XXV.  152-162. 

A    note  on  mediaeval    window    casements    and   shutters 


Arch.  Cant.  x.  90-92. 
Documents  from  the  archives  of  Christ  church,  Canterbury. 

Arch.  Cant.  x.  316-319. 
Barfreston  church  in  a.d.  1840.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  142-151. 


HussEY  (R.  W.).     Chester  cathedral.      Chester  Archit.   Arch,  and 

Hist.  Soc.  i.  209-216. 
HuTCHESON  (Alexandee).     Notice  of  the  discovery  of  earthenware 

jars    in  the   walls    of    dwelling-houses    in   Dundee,   with  some 

instances  of  the  use  of  jars  in  architecture.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scot.  xvii.  426-431. 
Notice   of  a   cup   and  ring-marked  stone,  and  of  incised 

stones    recently    discovered    at    Cargill,    and   of     an     incised 

boulder   at  Eowlis  Wester.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xviii,  313- 

318. 


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372  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

HuTCHESON  (Alexander).  Notice  of  the  discovery,  near  Brouglity 
Terry,  of  an  antique  ecclesiastical  gold  finger  ring.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scot.  xix.  156-159. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of   a  stratum  containing  worked 

flints  at  Broughty  Ferry.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Soc.  xx.  166-169. 
Notice  of  a  sculptured  stone  recently  discovered  at  Murtly, 


and    now   presented  to  the  museum  by  Sir  Douglas  Stewart, 
Bart.,  of  Grantully.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xx.  252-256. 

Notice  of  a  burial  place  of  the  bronze  age,  at  Barnhill,  near 


Broughton  Perry.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxi.  316-324. 

Notes  of  the  recent  discovery  of  pavement  and  flooring  tiles 


at  the  abbey  of  Coupar  Angus,  and  the  cathedral  of  St.  Andrews. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  146-148. 

Notice  of  a  cup-marked  stone  found   at  Williamston,    St. 


Martins,  Perthshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  142-143. 
Notes  on  the  stone  circle  near  Kenmore,  and  of  some  hill 


forts  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Aberfeldy,  Perthshire.     Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  356-367. 

■  Notice  of   the  discovery  of  urns  at  Mill  of  Marcus,  near 


Brechin,  Porfarshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxiv.  470-472. 

•  Notice  of  the  discovery  and  examination  of  a  burial  cairn  of 


the  bronze  age  at  the  farm  of  Gilchorn,   near  Arbroath.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  447-463. 
HUTOHINS  (J.).     Remarks  about  the  consecration  of  the  serpent  as 

an  emblem,  but  not  an  object  of  worship  among  the  intelligent 

Druids.     Journ.  Antlirop.  Inst.  iii.  120-122. 
Hutchinson  (P.  0.).     On  the  hill  fortresses,  tumuli,  and  some  other 

antiquities  of  eastern  Devon.     Brit.  Arch.  J-s*',  xviii.  53-66. 
On    hill  fortresses,    slingstones,   and  other   antiquities    of 

south-eastern  Devon.     Devon  Ass.  ii.  372-382. 

■ Fossil  teeth  at  Sidmouth.     Devon  Ass.  v.  39-40. 

Iron  pits.     Devon  Ass.  v.  47-50. 

Bronze   celt   found   near   Sidmouth.      Devon   Ass.    v.    82- 


83. 

The  population  of  Sidmouth  from  1260  to  the  present  time. 

Dev.  Ass.  vii.  203-208. 

Jar  found  at  Musbury.     Dev.  Ass.  viii.  535-536. 

A  scheme  for  the  history  of  Devonshire.     Dev.  Ass.  ix.  292- 


295. 


385. 


Fossil  plant  discovered  near  Sidmouth.     Dev.  Ass.  xi.  383- 


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373 


Hutchinson  (P.  0.).    Barrows  near  Sidmouth.     Dev.  Assoc,  xii.  122- 

151. 

The  site  of  Moridunum.     Dev.  Ass.  xiv.  516-524.' 

^  Honeyditches.     Dev.  Assoc,  xvii.  277-280. 

Account  of  discoveries  made   on  the   opening  of   tumuli, 

at  Farway,  between  Sidmouth  and  Honiton.     Proc.  8oc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  iv.  159-161. 
Account  of  various  antiquities  discovered  in  Devonshire. 

Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  vii.  37-41. 
Notes  on  the  cau.ses  of  decay  of  ancient  buildings.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  viii.  483-490. 
Hutchinson  (T.  J.).     Exploration  amongst  ancient  burial    grounds 

on  the  sea-coast  valleys  of  Peru.     Anfhrop.  Inst.  iii.   311-326; 

iv.  2-13. 

■ Anthropology  of  prehistoric  Peru.  Anthrop.  Inst.  iv. 

On  the  anthropology  of  the  Filatahs.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  ix.  44-54. 
On   some  fallacies   about  the  Incas  of  Peru.      Liverpool 


Lit.  and  Phil.  8oc.  xxviii.  121-139. 
On  the  social  and  domestic  traits  of  the  African  tribes. 


Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  i.  327-340. 
On  the  Chaco  and  other  Indians  of  South  America.     Ethnol. 


Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  iii.  321-334. 
The  Tehuelche  Indians  of  Patagonia.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond. 

N.S.  vii.  313-335. 
Hutchinson  (Rev.  T.  Neville).    On  Gothic  arches  and  their  mould- 
ings.    Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  167-182. 
Hutchinson  (Rev.  Thos.).   Ditchling.  Stiss.  Arch.  Coll.  xiii.  240-261. 
Hutchinson  (Rev.  W.).     The  ancient  manor  house  of  the  bishops  of 

Durham,  at  Howden,  Yorkshire.     York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour. 

ix.  384-393. 
Hutchinson  (William).    Account  of  antiquities  in  Lancashire.    Arch. 

ix.  211-219. 
Hutchison   (Rev.  .SIneas  Barely).     Memorials  of  the  abbey  of 

Dundrennan  in  Galloway.     Exeter  Dice.  Archit.  Soc.  vi.  59-103. 
• On  the    restoration  of    the    parish    church  of    S.  Mary, 

Callington.      Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  vi.  312-334. 
Hutchison  (Robt.).     Notice  of  stone-cists  discovered  near  the  "  Cat- 

stane,"  Kirkliston.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  184-194. 
HuTTON  (Wm.).     An  account  of  some  Roman  coins  discovered  near 

Brampton,  Cumberland.     Arch.  ./Eliana,  ii.  209-212. 


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374  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Huxley  (Prof.).     On  the  human  remaina  found  in  the  shell-mounds. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  ii.  265-266. 
HuYSHE  (W.).     Notes  on  helms  from  Petworth  church  and  Wim- 

borne  minster.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  184-185. 
HuYSHE   (Wentworth).      James   Huyshe,    citizen    and    grocer    of 

London.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  302-308. 
Hyett  (P.A.).     Annalia   Dubrensia.        Bristol   and    Glouc.   Arch. 

Soc.  xiii.  103-117. 
Hyson  (Eev.  J.  B.).     The  history  of  a  mediaeval  village,  gathered 

from  ancient  sources.      Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxii. 

68-89. 
Iago  (Rev.  Prancis  Vyvyan).     Account  of  the  discovery  of  a  number 

of  celts  and  a  sword  in  Cornwall.     Arch.  xvii.  337-338. 
Some   observations   on   a   monu.mental   inscription   in  the 

parish  church  of  Landulph,  Cornwall.     Arch,  xviii.  83-104. 
Iago  (Rev.  William).      Report  on  archaeology  in  Cornwall.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  v.  481-489. 
.Account  of  the  discovery  of  a  Roman  inscription  in  Corn- 
wall.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  9-12. 

On  the  supposed  Saxon  slab  at  Bodmin.     Poy.  Inst.  Corn- 


icall,  iii.  103-107. 

Mylor  church  :  its  crosses,  frescoes,  etc.     Boy.  Inst.  Corn- 
wall, iii.  162-172. 

On  the  St.  Christopher  wall-paintings  at  Ludgvan,  Mylor, 

etc.     Roy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  iv.  53-58. 

Notes  on  some  inscribed  stones  in  Cornwall.      Roy.  Inst. 


Cornwall,  iv.  59-71. 

Rillaton  manor,  Linkinhorne,  "  ABook  of  Sessioning."    Roy. 

Inst.  Cormcall,  vi.  337-342. 

The    Lanhadron    insci'ibed    stone.      Roy.  Inst.  Cormcall, 

vi.  397-401. 

Ancient  paper  water-marks  found  in  Bodmin  church  build- 
ing accounts  and  other  old  documents.  Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall, 
vi.  402-407.* 

The   ecclesiastical   seals   of   Cornwall.       Roy.  Inst.  Corn- 


wall, viii.  28-79. 
The  Pogou,  or  cave,  at  Halligey,  Trelowarren.      Roy.  Inst. 

Cornwall,  viii.  243-263. 
Mawgan  cross,  the  inscribed  stone  of  the  Meneage.      Roy. 

Inst.  Cormcall,  viii.  276-284. 
Inscribed  stones  found  at  Stairfoot,  in  St.  Erme,  and  on 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  375 

HensbaiTow  hill,  St.  Austell.      Roy.  Inst.    Cormvall,  viii.  285- 

291. 
Iago  (Rev.  William).  The  inscribed  stone  at  Bleu-bridge,  Gulval. 

Roy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  viii.  366. 
I'Anson  (Edward).     Account  of  the  restoration  of  the  Dutch  church, 

Austin  Friars.     Brit.  Archit.  1865-66,  67-75. 

Notes  on  a  visit  to  the  Auvergne  churches.     Brit.  Archit. 

1865-66,  76-78. 

On  the  Kremlin  of  Moscow.     Brit.  Archit.  1867-68,  97- 

115. 

The  recent  excavations  of  the  Roman  forum.     Brit.  Archit. 


1878-79,  201-209. 

Mediaeval  and  other  buildings  in   the   island   of  Cyprus 

1882-83,  18-32. 

Mural  paintings   formerly   existing   in   Liugfield   church. 


Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  i.  71-72. 

I'Anson  (J.).     St.  Wilfrid.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  275-290. 

Illing WORTH  (William).  Copy  of  an  original  minute  of  council  of 
preparations  for  the  ceremonial  of  the  funeral  of  Queen  Cathe- 
rine, the  divorced  wife  of  King  Henry  the  Eighth.  Arch.  xvi. 
22-28. 

— ■ Copy  of  a  libel  against  Archbishop  Neville,  temp.  Richard 

II.,  and  of  the  draft  of  an  indenture  of  covenants  for  the  erecting 
of  a  monument  to  King  Henry  VIII.  and  his  queen,  by  Peter 
Torrigiano.     Arch.  xvi.  80-88. 

Imhoof-Blumer  (Dr.  E.).  L'inscription  TPIH  sur  des  monnaies 
Grecques  antiques.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiii.  1-18. 

Imhoof-Blumer  (Dr.  P.),  and  Percy  Gardner.  Numismatic  com- 
mentary on  Pausanias.  Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vi.  50-101 ;  vii. 
67-113;  viii.  6-63. 

Incledon  (Benjamin).  Account  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Margaret,  at 
Pilton,  in  Devonshire.     Arch.  xii.  211-214. 

Ingle  (Rev.  John).  The  restoration  of  E.xeter  cathedral.  Exeter 
Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  iv.  269-290. 

Ingleby  (C.  Mansfield).  Some  account  of  an  Italian  miracle-play 
of  the  sixteenth  century,  on  the  legend  of  St.  Cecilia's  day. 
Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  44-67. 

On  the  unpublished  manusci-ipts  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  102-134. 

On  some  traces  of  the  authorship  of  the  works  attributed  to 


Shakespeare.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  271-302. 


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376  INDEX    OF    AEOH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Ingleby  (C.  Mansfield).     On  some  points  connected  with  the  philo- 
sophy  of  Coleridge.     Roy.  8oc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  396-433. 

On    Shakespeare's    traditional    birthday.      Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  X.  450-463* 

Notes  on  the  history  of  the  Shakespearian   canon.     Roy. 


Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiv.  1-27. 

Inglis  (John).  Report  on  a  missionary  tour  in  the  New  Hebrides. 
Ethnol.  Soc.  London,  iii.  53-85. 

Ingeam  (Rev.  Canon  A.  H.  W.).  The  ecclesiastical  history  of  Eve- 
sham and  its  neighbourhood  in  the  sixteenth  century,  illustrated 
by  entries  in  the  churchwardens'  account  books  of  Badsey  and 
South  Littleton.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxii.  215-224. 

The  ecclesiastical  state  of  the  diocese  of  Worcester  during 

the  episcopate  of  John  Carpenter,  1444-1476.     Brit.   Arch.  Ass. 
xxxviii.  65-78. 

On  a  piece  of  perforated  slate  found  at  Aldington,  Worces- 
tershire, and  illustrative  of  the  ancient  use  of  slate  tablets  dis- 
covered in  barrows  in  Wiltshire.  Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Soc.  X.  109-113. 

On  the  ancient  use  of  a  small  clay  cup  found  near  Cough  ton, 


Warwickshire,  and  comparison  of  it  with  stone  vessels  of  a 
similar  size  found  in  Orkney,  and  collateral  elucidation  of  the 
use  of  clay  vessels,  called  incense  cups,  discovered  in  the  bar- 
rows of  Wiltshire  and  elsewhere.  Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Soc.  xii.  122-126. 

Ingram  (J.).     On  Anglo-Saxon  remains  found  at  Melton   Mowbray. 
Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  94-96. 

Inman  (Thomas).    The  aborigines  of  Australia.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 
Phil.  Soc.  ii.  18-22. 

The     antiquity  of    certain    Christian  and    other   names. 

Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xx.  113-140. 

Pillar  Stones.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxi.  85-116. 

Historj'  of  the  English  Alphabet.      Liverpool.   Lit.  and 


Phil.  Soc.  XXV.  191-224. 
Innes  (Cosmo).    Notice  of  the  crozier  of  St.  Moluach,  the  property  of 

the  Duke  of  Argyll.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  12-15. 
Notice  of  the  "  Black  Book  of  Breadalbane,"  preserved  at 

Tayruouth,   containing    portraits    of     several    members   of   the 

Breadalbane  family,  executed  in  the  beginning  of  the  seventeenth 

century.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  17-19. 
A  letter  to   the   earl  of  Buchan  from  Monsignore  Carlo 


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Erskine,  domestic  prelate  to  Pope  Pias  VI.,  with,  notices  of 
papal  bulls  issued  to  Scotland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii. 
139-142. 

Innes  (Cosmo).  A  few  notices  of  manners  from  the  old  council  books  of 
Dundee.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  347-349. 

Notice  of  a  tomb  on  the  hill  of  Roseisle,  Morayshire,  re- 
cently opened  ;  also  of  the  chambered  cairns  and  stone  circles 
at  Clava,  on  Nairnside.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  46-50. 

Notes  of  some  curiosities  of  old  Scottish  tenures  and  in- 


vestitures.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  81-87. 

Notice  of  St.  Grovane's  hermitage,  near  Pembroke,   South 


Wales.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  184-186. 

The    original  matrix  of    the    seal  of  the   burgh  of   Aber- 


deen, A.D.  1430.     Proc.  Soc.  Ayitiq.  Scotl.    v.    138-140. 

Notes    of     some    MSS.   in    English    libraries,    examined 


while  preparing  the  materials  for  the  second  part  of  the  National 
MSS.  of  Scotland,  now  being  photozincographed  at  Southampton. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  362-371. 

Suggestions  of  objects  of  archseological  interest  in  the  West 


of  Scotland.     Qlasgoio  Arch.  Soc.  i.  309-325. 
Inniskillen  (The  Eakl,  of).     On  an  iron  pot  found  in  the  county  of 

Tyrone.     Arch.  xxx.  552. 
Inskip  (T.).      On  ancient   relics  collected  in  Bedfordshire.      Assoc. 

Archit.  Sacs.  i.  166-172. 
Irvine  (James).     Notices  of  Robert  Riddell,  of  Glensiddell,  Esq.,  and 

of  some  of  his  manuscripts  and  books.     Proc.  Soc  Antiq.  Scotl. 

vi.  451-456. 
Ievine  (J.  T.).     Antiquities  at  Cirencester  and  Berkeley.    Bristol 

and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  256-257. 
On  the  broughof  Clickimin,  in  the  loch  of  Clickimin,  near 

Lerwick,  Shetland.       Brit.   Arch.    Ass.  xxii.  369-375. 

Notes  on  the  remains  of  the  Roman  temple,  and  entrance 


-iiall  to  Roman  baths,  found  at  Bath  in  1790.       Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 
xxix.  379-394. 

On  the  remains  of  the  Saxon  or  early  Norman  work  in  the 

church  of  Stone  juxta  Eaversham.       Brit.    Arch.    Ass.    xxxi. 
249-258. 

Notes  on  monumental  slabs,  Ludlow  church,  Salop.      Brit. 


Arch.  Ass.  xxxii.  351-354. 

Notes   on  some   figures  in   the  western   towers   of  Wells 

cathedral.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiii.  30-34. 


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Irvine  (J.  T.).      Description  of  the  Saxon  churcli  of  Boarhunt,    in 

Hampshire.     Brif.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiii.  367-380. 
The  west  front  of  Lichfield  cathedral.       Brit,  Arch.  Ass. 

xxxviii.  349-353. 

Dover  Castle  Church.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xli.  284-288. 

Description  of   the  remains  of    the   Norman   cathedral  of 


Bath,  exposed  during  the  repairs  made  between  1863  and  1872. 
Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  85-94. 

Account  of  the  pre-Norman  remains  discovered  at  Peter- 
borough cathedral  in  1884.     Assoc.  Archif.  Socs.  xvii.  277-285. 

An  attempt  to  separate  and  describe  in  the  proper  order  of 

their  erection  the  various  portions  of  the  fabric  of  the  cathedral 
church  of  St.  Andrew  at  Wells.  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Soc.  xix.  1-47. 

On  the  vestry  of  the  Lady  chapel,  Wells.     Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxv.  80-82. 

Note    of    excavations    and    discoveries    on    the    Tafts  of 


Bayann,  below  Sellafirth,  on   Bastavoe,  Yell,  Shetland.      Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  385-387. 

Notes  on  some  prehistoric  burial  places  and  standing  stones 


in  the  island  of  Yell,  Shetland.     Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxi.  215-219. 
Notes  on  the  discovery  of  a  glass  cup  in  a  stone  coffin  at 


Peterborough  cathedra],  and  of  encaustic  tiles  with  interlaced  pat- 
terns, from  Fordington,  St.  George's  church,  Dorchester,  and  Mil- 
ton Abbey  church,  Dorset.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxii.  149-153. 
and  B.  Feeeey.     On  the  west  front  of  Wells  cathedral. 


Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxiv.  119-120. 

Irving  (G.  V.).  On  the  ancient  camps  of  the  upper  ward  of 
Lanarkshire.     Bi'it.  Arch.  Ass.  x.  1-32. 

On  the  geography  of  the  wars  between  the  Saxons  of  Nor- 
thumberland and  the  northern  Britons.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xi. 
41-56;  117-128. 

On  the  camps   at  Cissbury,    Sussex.        Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

xiii.  274-294. 

On   earthworks    and    other    ancient   fortifications   in   the 


county  of  Norfolk.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xiv.  193-215;  305-310. 

On  treasure  trove.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xv.  81-99. 

On  the  earthworks  at  Old  Sarum.     Brit.   Arch.  Ass.  xv. 


291-302. 
0.1  the  date  of  the  battle  of  Kaltraez.     Brit.  Arch.   Ass. 


XV.  237-245. 


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379 


Irving  (G.  V.).  The  battle  of  Kaltraeth.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xvi.  211-285. 

The  iters  of  Richard  of  Cirencester.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xvii. 

189-197. 

Andrea  Ferara  swords.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.xxi.  316-320. 

Notes  on  British  and  Romano-British  camps  and  earthworks 

near  St.  Albans.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxvi.  236-238. 

Notes  of  an  examination  of  the  Devil's  Dyke  in  Dumfries- 
shire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  189-195. 

Description  of  a  Scottish   pilgrim    in   the  middle   of   the 


twelfth  century.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  336-339. 
Irving  (J.).     Wooden  and  iron  implements  found  300  feet  below  the 

surface  in  the  Forest  of  Dean.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq .  2nd  ser.  ii.  323-325. 
Irving  (Joseph).     On  the  origin  and  influence  of  burghs  in  Scotland. 

Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  333. 
Irwin  (E.).     An  account  of  the   game  of  chess  as  played  by   the 

Chinese.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  v.  53-59. 
Isaacs  (George).     On  an  enamelled  plate  of  the  twelfth  century. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  iii.  102-105. 
Isaacson  (Rev.  S.);     Discovery  of   Roman  urns  and  other  ancient 

remains,  at  Dymchurch,  in  Romney  marsh.     Arch.  xxxi.  487. 
Roman  remains  and  other  antiquities  at  Dymchurch,  Kent. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  i.  40-42. 
ISHAM   (Rev.   a.).      The    antiquities  of  Weston    Turville.    -  Bucks 

Records,  ii.  242-253. 
IviNGHOE    Ch0rch,    The   monument   in,   supposed  to   commemorate 

Henry  de  Blois,  Bishop  of  Winchester.     Bucks  Records,  i.  77-80. 
J.  (H.  L.).      Sketch   of   what   is   known   concerning  Roman  remains 

in  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  v.  77-80,  186-192,  267-274. 
J.  (H.  L.).     List  of  the  prehistoric  remains  of  Wales.     Arch.  Camh. 

N.S.  V.  81-87,  203-207. 
J.  (H.  L.).  Arvona  mediseva,  collegiate  church  of  Clynnog  Fawr,  Caer- 
narvonshire.      Arch.  Camh.    ii.  53-76,  153-166;    iii.   247-256, 

316-321  [paged  as  216-221]. 
J.  (H.  L.).  The  Ogham  "  Rosetta  "  stone.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S- 

iii.  229-234. 
J.  (J.).     Unpublished  English  pennies   of   Edward   IV.  and   Henry 

VIII.     Mm.  C/iron.  vi.  90-91. 
J.  (M.  C).     Cridia  abbey.     Poioysland  Club  Coll.  vi.  313-318. 
Montgomeryshire  magistracy,  1687 ;   their  replies  to  James 

II. 's  questions,  touching  the  repeal  of  the  penal  laws  and  test 

act.     Poivysland  Club  Coll.  xiii.  163-168. 


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380  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

J.  (M.  C).  Ancient   clubs    in   Montgomeryshire.      Pcncysland   Cluh 

Coll.  xiii.  177-184. 
Connection   of   the  family   of   Sutton,  barons   Dudley  and 

"Powes"  with  the  barony  of    Powys.    Poiiysland  Club  Coll. 

xiii.  185-190. 

Welshpool:   materials  for  the  history  of   the  parish  and 


borough.     Poivysland  Club  Coll.  xiii.  191-286 ;  xvii.  333-356 ; 
xix.   129-242  ;  xxi.  339-345  ;  xxiv.  321-354. 

Heraldic  jurisdiction  in  Wales.      Poicysland  Club  Coll. 


xviii.  315-322 ;  xix.  355-357. 

Search  after  the  history  of  a  spoon,  and  the  result  thereof. 


Powysland  Club  Coll.  xxi.  113-134,  311-330. 
J.  (M.  C).  and  W.  V.  Ll.     Simon's  castle.     Powysland  Club  Coll. 

xiii.  169-176. 
J.  (T.).     Tenures  of  lands.     Arch.  Camb.,  3rd  S.  viii.  142-148. 
J.  (W.).     Evans  of  Montgomery  and   Ohirbury.      'Powysland   Club 

Coll.  xiv.  339-344. 
J.  (W.  B.).     Charter  of  Gwenwynwyn,  Prince  of  Powys,  a.d.  1201. 

Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iv.  205-206. 
Jabet  (GtEORge).     The  British  town  and  fort,  Caer  Seion,  near  Con- 
way.    Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  ii.  15-21. 
The  ethnology  of  Warwickshire,  traced  in  the  names  of 

places.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  iv.  1-26. 
Jackson  (C).     Genealogical  notes,  etc.,  relating  to  families  of  Parker. 

Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  23-36  ;  v.  30-63. 
Jackson    (Charles).      Sir   Robert    Swyft.      Yorkshire   Arch,   and 

Topog.  Journ.  iv.  47-55. 
Autobiographical  memoir  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Broughton. 

Yorkshire  Arch,  and  Topog.  Journ.  iv.  377-383. 
Local  muniments.      Yorkshire  Arch,  and  Topog,  Journ.  v. 

227-240. 
Abstracts  of  old  deeds.       York.  Arch,  and  Topog.  Journ. 


vi.  58-72. 
The  Stovin  manuscript.      York.  Arch,  and  Topog.  Journ. 

vii.  194-238. 
Jackson  (Rev.   J.    E.).     Leland's    journey  through  Wiltshire,  a.d. 

1540-42.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  132-195. 
■ On  the  Hungerford  chapels  in  Salisbury  cathedral.     Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  83-99. 
Wiltshire  seals.   Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  387- 


392. 


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Jackson  (Rev.  J.  E.).   On  the  history  of  Chippenham.      Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  19-46. 
Sheriffs  of  Wiltshire.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii. 

189-235 ;  xviii.  7-8. 

The  history  of  Longleat.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  8oc. 

iii.  281-312. 

Kington  St.  Michael.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv. 

86-128. 

The  history  of  the  priory  of  Monkton  Parley.      Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  267-284. 

A  refuge  at   Stanley  abbey.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  vi.  117-119. 
Lost   volume   of   Aubrey's   MSS.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  vii.  76-80. 
Swindon  and  its  neighbourhood.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  vii.  123-144 ;  xxiii.  155-179. 

Malmesbury.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  14-50. 

Charles,  Lord  Stourton,  and  the  murder  of  the  Hartgills; 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  242-341. 

Devizes.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  28-44. 

Wiltshire  county  gaols.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 


ix.  82-87. 
Ambresbury  monastery.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

x.  61-84. 
Ancient  chapels,  etc.,  in  county  Wilts.     Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  253-322. 

Ancient  statutes  of  Heytesbury  almshouse.      Wilts  Arch. 


and  Nat  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  289-308. 

Inventory   of    Chantry  furniture,   a.d.    1472,    Hungerford 

chapel,  Salisbury  cathedral.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi. 
334-339. 

Chippenham  :  notes  of  its  history.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  xii.  259-292. 
The  Sheriff's  turn,  co.  Wilts,  a.d.  1439.     Wilts  Arch,  and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiii.  105-118. 

Eowley  alias  Wittenham.    Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

xiii.  227-251. 

Eood  Ashton,  etc.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiii. 


318-339. 

The  last  will  of  Thomas  Gore,  the  antiquary.     Wilts  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  1-12. 


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382  INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Jackson  (Rev.  J.   E.).     Longleat  papers,  1553-1588.      Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  192-216,  237-253 ;  xviii.  9-48,  267-285 ; 

xix.  217-226,  254-266. 
Wulfhall  and  the  Seymours.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  XV.  140-207. 

The  literary  treasures  of  Longleat.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  XV.  337-848. 

Amye  Robsart.    Wilts  ArcJi.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  47-94. 

The  vale  of  Warminster.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

xvii.  282-306. 
Francis,  fifth  duke  of  Somerset,  shot  by  mistake,  a.d.  1578. 


Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  1-6. 

Consecration  of   nuns   at  Ambresbury,  a.d.  1327.      Wilts 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  286-288. 

Savernake  forest.     Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  26-44. 

The  eminent  ladies  of  Wiltshire  history.     Wilts  Arch.  Soc. 

XX.  26-45. 

Edingdon  monastery.     Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xx.  241-306. 

Malmesbury  abbey  in   its   best  days.       Wilts   Arch,    and 


Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxi.  85-60. 
The  Ayliffes  of  Grittenham.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Mctg.  xxi.  194-211. 
Notes  on  the  border  of   Wilts    and  Hants.     Wilts  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxi.  830-354. 

Cranborne  chase.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxii. 

148-173. 

Wiltshire  chantry  furniture.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Mag.  xxii.  318-329. 
John  of  Padua.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiii. 


14-31. 

Selwood  forest.     Wilts  Arch,  arid  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiii. 


268-294. 

Calne.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiv.  166-219. 

Farleigh    Hungerford    castle,    Somerset.    Somerset  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1852,  114-124. 

Savaric,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Glastonbury.     Somerset  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  158-160. 
Jackson  (John).    An  account  of  the  ruins  of  Carthage,  and  of  Udena 

in  Barbary.  Arch.  xv.  145-156. 
Jackson  (John)  The  architecture  of  Ledbury  church.     Brit.  ArcJi. 

Ass.  xxxviii.  9-16. 


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Jackson,  (J.  W.)-     The  racial  aspects  of  the   Pranco-Prussian  war 

Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  30-52. 
The  Atlantean  race  of  western  Europe.     Journ.  Anthrop. 

Inst.  ii.  397-402. 
Jackson  (E.  H.).      The  Gop,  or  y  Gopa  tumulus,  Plintshire.     Arch. 

Camh.  3rd  S.  iv.  152-166. 
Jackson  (Stephen).     Little  Wenham  hall.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii. 

183-188. 
Jackson  (T.  G.).     Slindon  church.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xix.  12G-133. 

Pyrford   church.     Surrey  Arch.    Soc.    vii.  57-60. 

Jackson    (W.).    Extracts    from    the   parish    register  of    St.    Bees, 

Cumberland,  with  comments  on  the  same.     Cunib.  and    West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  287-299. 
Eichmonds   of    Highhead,  Plnmbland.     Cunib.   and  West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  108-147. 
The   laws   of    Buck    Crag,    Cartmel,    North    Lancashire. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  264-276. 
Agricola's   line   of    march  from   Chester   to   the   Solway. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  9-16. 

The  camp   at  Muncaster,   Cumberland.     Cumb.  and   West. 


Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  17-22. 

Eoman  camp  at  Caermot,  Cumberland.     Ctmib.  and   West. 


Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  43-48. 

The  Orfeurs  of  Highclose,   Plumbland.       Cumb.  and  West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  99-126. 

Whitehaven :  its  streets,  its  principal  houses,  and   their 

inhabitants.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  348- 
380. 

Gerard  Lowther's  house  in  Penrith,  with  particulars  of  his 

life.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  410-419. 

The    Curwens  of  Workington  hall,  and  kindred  families. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  181-232,  311. 

The  Mesne  manor  of  Thornflat.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  vi.  119-125. 

A  sketch  of  the  history  of  Egremont  castle.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  150-162. 

The  Threlkelds  of  Threlkeld,  Yanwath  and  Crosby  Eavens- 


worth.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  298-317. 

The  Dudleys   of   Yanwath.     Cumb.    and   West.  Ant.   and 


Arch.  Soc.  ix.  318-332. 
Some  account  of  Sir  John  Lowther,  baronet  of  Whitehaven, 


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384  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

from  original  sources.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix. 

333-358. 
Jackson  (W.).  Tiie  Threlkelds  of  Melmerby,  and  some  other  branches 

of  the  family.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  x.  1-47. 
The  Hudlestons   of  Hutton  John,  the  Hudlestons  of  Kel- 

ston,  now  of  Hutton  John,  and  the  Hudlestons  of  Whitehaven. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  433-465. 

The  architectural  historj^  of    S.    Margaret's  church,    Lei- 


cester.    Leiccsters.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  56-60  ;  Assoc. 
Arcliit.  Soc.  vi.  111-115. 

Report  on  antiquarian  discoveries  in  Cumberland.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ix.  61-63. 
Jackson  (W.)  and  Rev.  Canon  Knowles.      An  historical  and  descrip- 
tive account  of   Cockermouth  castle.      Cumberland   and    West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  109. 
and  Rev.   Canon  Knowles.     Wall's  castle,  Ravenglass, 

Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  23-26, 
Jacob  (Ednvaed).     Observations  on  the  Roman   earthenware,  taken 

from  the  Pan-Pudding  rock.     Arch.  vi.  121-124. 
Jacobs  (Joseph).     Recent  research  in  comparative  religion.     Folk- 
lore, i.  384-397. 
James   (Feances   B.).     Sir   Henry  Rosewell :  a   Devon  worthy,  his 

ancestry  and  historJ^     Der.  Assoc,  xx.  113-122. 
James  (Sie  Heney).     The  block  of  tin  dredged  up  in  Palmouth  har- 

bour,and  now  in  the  Truro  museum.   Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  196-202. 
James  (Capt.   Heney).      Notice   of    the  discovery   of    a    beautiful 

enamelled  gold  ring,  believed  to  have  belonged  to  King  James  V. 

found    in    the    ruins    of    Tantallan  castle.      Proc.   Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  i.  168-169. 
James  (J.).       On   the  similarity  of   the  different   Welsh    dialects. 

Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  i.  9-23. 
James  (James).     On  the  solleret.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xi.  1-8. 

On  the  pryck-spur.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xii.  209-222. 

On  the  early  rowel.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xiii.  187-202. 

James   (John).     On   the  little  British  kingdom  of   Elmet  and  the 

region  of  Loidis.      Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xx.  34-38. 

Avington  church,  Berks.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xvi.  58-62. 

James  (Rev.  John).     On  a  Roman  ring.      Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 

Soc.  vi.  75-79. 
■ St.  Briavel :  may  he  not  be  identified  with  St.  Ebrulf us  ? 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  149-152,  342. 


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James  (Rev.  Canon).  Notes  on  the  churches  of  Thorpe  Langton 
Church  Langton,  Nosely,  and  Tugby.  Leicester.  Architect,  and 
Arch.  Soc.  ii.  247-264. 

James  (Rev.  Thomas).  The  history  of  Loughborough  church,  Lei- 
cestershire.    Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  345-354. 

On  the  works  now  in  progress  at  St.  Peter's,  Northampton. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  77-84. 

On  round  churches.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  v.  268-279. 

On  Catesby  priory.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  256-268. 


Jajiieson  (Rey.  Dr.).     An  account  of  some  remains  of  antiquity  in 

Forfarshire.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  14-30. 
On  ancient  sepulture,  with  an  account  of  an  urn  presented 

to  the  society.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  76-102. 

Remarks  on  Dr.  Murray's  observation  on  the  history  and 


language  of  the  Pehts.    Arch.  Scot.  ii.  253-285. 
Jamieson  (Dr.  J.).     Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  cist  with  an  urn  at 

Knockankelly,  Arran,  with  a  report  on  the  osseous  remains  by 

Professor  J.  Cleland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xx.  170-173. 
Jamieson   (Rev.  John).       On  the  vitrified  forts  of  Scotland.     Boy. 

Soc.  Lit.  ii.  227-251. 
Remarks  on  the  antiquity  of    the  earliest  Scottish  coins 

now  extant.    Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  304-321. 
Jamieson  (R.  Alex.).    Note  on  the  coinage  of  the  Taiping,  or  great 

peace  dynasty.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vi.  66-67. 
Jamieson  (Thomas  P.).     On  some  remains  of  the  stone  period  in  the 

Buchan    district    of   Aberdeenshire.       Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl, 

vi.  240-245. 
Jardine  (David).    Remarks   upon    the   letters  of    Thomas  Winter 

and   Lord  Mounteagle,  lately  discovered  by  John  Bruce,   Esq. 

Arch.  xxix.  80-95. 
•  Observations    on    the    historical   evidence   respecting  the 

implication  of     Lord   Mounteagle  as  a  conspirator  in  the  gun- 
powder treason.     Arch.  xxix.  96-110. 
Jardine  (Henry).     Extracts    from    the    report     made    by    Henry 

Jardine,     Esq.,    his     majesty's     remembrancer     in     exchequer 

relative  to  the  tomb  of   king  Robert  Bruce  and  the  church  of 

Dunfermline.      Arch.  Scot.  ii.  435-455. 
Jarvis  (Rev.  Edwin).     Account  of  the  discovery  of  ornaments  and 

remains,    supposed  to  be   of   Danish  origin,    in    the    pariah  of 

Caenby,  Lincolnshire.     Arch.  Journ.  vii.  36-44. 
Jarvis  (Edwin  G.).     Documents  relating  to  the  family  of  Swynford, 

c  c 


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£86  INDEX    OF   AECHJSOLOGICAL    PAPEHS 

from    the  Kettlettorpe   title-deeds   of   Colonel    Cracroftamcotts. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  254-259. 
Jahvis  (Rev.  H.).     Clare  priory.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  73-84. 
Jarvis  (Sir  Lewis  Wincopp).     Middleton  castle  or  towers,  Norfolk. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxviii.  329-331. 
Jeayes  (J.  H.).     On   the  compotus  rolls  of  the  manor  of  Oundle,  in 

possession  of  the  association.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiv.  384-390. 

Confraternities.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxvii.  12-21. 

Abbot  Newland's  roll  of    the   abbots  of    St.   Augustine's 

abbey  by  Bristol.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc,  xiv.  117-130. 
Jebb  (R.  C).     Delos.     Jmor.  Hell.  Studies,  i.  7-62. 

Homeric  and  Hellenic  Ilium.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  ii.  7-43. 

Pindar.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  144^183. 

The  ruins  at  Hissarlik,  their  relation  to  the  Iliad.     Jour. 

Hell.  Studies,  iii.  185-217  ;  iv.  142-155. 
The  Homeric  house,  in  relation  to  the  remains  at  Tiryns. 

Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vii.  170-188. 
Jeckell  (T.).     Brief  remarks  on  Elsing  hall.      Norfolk  and  Norwich 

Arch.  Soc.  vi.  189-192. 
Jeffcott  (J.  M.).     Circle  on  the  Mule,  Isle  of  Man.      Ardi.  Camb. 

3rd  S.  xii.  306-310. 
Mann,  its  names  and  their  origins.      Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst. 

ii.  159-165. 
Jefferies  (Richard).     Swindon  :  its  history  and  antiquities.      Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  180-186. 
Jeffery  (F.  J.).     Historic  errors   and  doubts ;    how  they  originate 

and  how  they  are  perpetuated.      Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.   Soc. 

xxiii.  115-145. 
Jeffery   (Fred.  J.).     The  medallio  history  of  Napoleon    the  first. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  89-106. 
The   numismatic   history  of    England,  from    1066   to  the 

present  time.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  187-198;  vi. 

175-194. 
Jeffery   (H.  M.).     The  early  topography  of  Falmouth.     Roy.  Inst. 

Cornivall,  ix.  147-159. 
On  a  map  of  part  of  the  parishes  of  Budock  and  Mylor, 

drawn  about  1580,  with  a  notice  of  Arwenack  house.    Roy.  Inst. 

Cornivall,  ix.  160-164. 
A  map  of  the  river  Fal  and  its  tributaries,  from  a  survey 

made  in  1597,  by  Baptista  Boazio.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  ix.  165- 

170. 


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INDEX    OP    AHCHiEOLOGICAL   PAPEES  387 

Jeffeey  (H.  M.).  Emendations  of  passages^in  the  itinerary  of  William 
of  Worcester,  wliich  refer  to  Falmouth  haven  and  Grlasney  college. 
Roy.  Inst.  Cormcall,  ix.  171-173. 

On  the  early  acceptation  of  the  name  of  Falmouth.      Soy. 

Inst.  Cornwall,  ix.  174-178. 

Two  historical  sketches  of  the  Killigrew  family  of  Arwen- 


ack,  composed  by  Martin  Lister  Killigrew  in  1737-8,  and  known 
as  the  Killigrew  MS.  and  the  Falmouth  MS.     Roy.  Inst.  Corn- 


ivall,  ix.  178-216. 


Note  on  a  petition  from  St.  Mawes  to  be  allowed  to  rebuild  its 
ancient  chapel  of  ease.     Roy.  Inst.  Cormcall,  ix.  329-331. 
On   the  union   of    the    benefices  of    Budock  and  Gluvias. 


Roy.  Inst.  Cormcall,  ix.  480-483. 
Jeffrey  (Alexander).  '  Jedburgh.     Berwickshire    Nat.  Club,  iv. 

344-356. 
Ancrum,  in  Roxburghshire.     Bericickshire   Nat.   Club,  v. 

128-133. 
Jeffreys  (E,ev.  H.  A.).     Church  of  St.  Laurence,  Hawkhurst.  Arch. 

Cant.  ix.  240-265. 
Jenkins  (B.  G.).     The  new  Moabite  stone.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  328-334. 
Jenkins  (Rev.  H.).  Notice  of  the  remains  of  a  Roman  villa  discovered 

in  Stanway,  Essex,  1842.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  ii.  45-47, 

Caesar's  passage  of  the  Thames,  and  the  direction  and  extent 

of  his  subsequent  route  through  Britain.      Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xvi. 

133-144. 
Observations  on  the  site  of   Camolodunum.      Arch.  xxix. 

243-256. 
Roman  roads  mentioned  in  Antonine's  Itinerary,  as  leading 

to  and  from  Colchester.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xix.  275-285. 
Jenkins  (Rev.  Robert  C).    On  the  connection  between  the  monasteries 

of   Kent  in  the   Saxon   period ;    in   illustration   of   the   ruined 

church  within  the  precincts  of  Dover  castle.     Arch.  Cant.  iii. 

19-34. 
—  On  the  gates  of  Boulogne  at  Hardres  court,  in  the  parish  of 

Upper  Hardres.     Arch.  Cant.  iv.  43-56. 
On  some  fragments  of  Norman  building  recently  discovered 

at  Great  Woodlands,  in  the  parish  of  Lyminge.     Arch.   Cant, 

iv.  123-126. 

Discovery  of  an  early  font  and  coffin  lid  at  Lyminge.  Arch. 


Cant.  V.  331-332. 
Inscribed  gold  finger-ring.     Arch.  Cant.  ix.  204. 


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388  INDEX    OP    AEOHiEOLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Jenkins  (Rev.  Robeet  C).    Basilica  of  Lyminge  :  Roman,  Saxon,  and 

mediaeval.     Arch.  Cant.  ix.  205-223. 
On  a  Roman  hypocaust  discovered  at  Folkestone,  a.d.  1875. 

Arch.  Cant.  x.  173-177. 
St.  Mary's  minster  in  Thanet,  and  St.  Mildred.    Arch.  Cant. 

xii.  177-196. 
A  mediaeval  pilgrimage  into  Kent  in  aid  of  the  restoration 

of  Laon  cathedral.     Arch.  Cant.  xii.  238-247. 

The  family  of  Guldeford.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  1-17. 

— ; Observations  on  the  remains  of  the  basilica  of  Lyminge. 


Arch.  Cant,  xviii,  46-54. 
Report  on  archseology   in  Kent.       Proc.  Soc.   Antiq.  2nd 

S.  iii.  218-222,  505-509 ;  v.  478-481. 
Historical  notes    relating  to  the  church  or  minster  of  St. 


Mary  and  St.  Eadburg  in  Lyminge,  co.  Kent.  Brit.  Arch. 
Assoc,  xliii.  363-369. 

Jenkinson  (Feancis).  On  a  hoard  of  Roman  coins  found  at  Wil- 
lingham.     Camb.  Ant.  ,Soe.  v.  225-231. 

Jennee  (Heney).  The  history  and  literature  of  the  ancient  Cornish 
language.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  137-157. 

Jennings  (R.).  Llandderfel,  Merionethshire :  parochialia.  Arch. 
Camb.  3rd  S.  vii.  76-80. 

Jenyns  (Rev.  L.).  St.  Swithin  and  other  weather  saints.  Bath 
Field  Club,  ii.  161-168. 

Jephson  (Rev.  John  Mounteney).  The  east  Saxon  dialect.  Essex 
Arch.  Soc.  ii.  173-188. 

Jeedan  (W.).  Documents  relating  to  the  Spanish  armada  and  the 
defences  of  the  Thames  and  Medway.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ix. 
330-336. 

Jeedan  (William).  Armlets  found  near  Drummond  castle,  in  Perth- 
shire.    Arch,  xxviii.  435-436. 

Hook  money  from  Ceylon.     Ai'ch.  xxix.  407. 

Jeeemiah  (J.)  and  E.  B.  Tyloe.  On  the  alleged  existence  of  scythe 
chariots  in  ancient  Britain.      Anthrop.  Inst.   x.  127-128. 

Jeeningham  (Edwaed).  Account  of  King  Edward  the  Fourth's 
second  invasion  of  England  in  1471,  drawn  up  by  one  of  his 
followers,  with  the  king's  letter  to  the  inhabitants  of  Bruges 
upon  his  success  ;  translated  from  a  French  manuscript  in  the 
public  library  at  Ghent.     Arch.  xxi.  11-23. 

Jeeeam  (C.  S.).  Some  causes  of  the  imperfect  appreciation  by  English- 
men of  the  Ossianic  poems.     Gael.  Soc.  Livcrness,  v.  97-110. 


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INDEX    OP    AKCHiEOLOaiCAL   PAPERS  389 

Jeeram  (C.S.).  Celtic  etymologies.  Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  viii.  189-203. 
Jervise   (Andrew).       Notes   regarding   historical  and   antiquarian 

peculiarities  of  the  district  in  Forfarshire,  where   the  various 

relics  now  presented  to  the  museum  of  the  society  were  found. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  64-70. 
Notices  descriptive  of  the  localities  of  certain  sculptured 

stone  monuments  in  Forfarshire,  etc.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii. 

187-199,  242-251,  442-450. 

Notice  of  the  ruins  of  baths  discovered  at  Edzell  castle, 


Forfarshire,  in  May,   1855,  etc.       Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.    Scotl.   ii. 
226-229. 

Poetical  maxims  from  a  painted  room  in  the  old  house  at 


Culross,  called  "The  Palace,"  with  notices  of  the  history  of  the 
building  and  its  probable  founder.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii. 
339-344. 

Notices  of  the  localities  of  the  sculptured  stone  monuments 


at  St.  Vigeans,  Inchbrayoch,  Pitmuies,  and  Menmuir,  in  Angus, 
and   of  Fordoun  in  the  Mearns.       Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.    Scotl.    ii. 
458-466. 
Remarks    on    the    round  tower  of  Brechin.      Proc.   Soc. 


Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  28-35. 

Notice  of  a  stone  coffin  which  contained  an  urn  and  jet 


ornaments,   discovered  near  Pitkennedy,   parish  of   Aberlemno, 
Forfarshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  78-79. 

Notices  of  the  castle  and  painted  room  or  hall  of  Earlshall, 


in  Fifeshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  387-391. 
An  account  of  the  excavation  of  the  round  or  "  bee-hive ' 


shaped  house,  and  other  underground  chambers,  at  West  Grange 
of  Conan,  Forfarshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  492-499. 

Notices  and  examples  of    inscriptions  on  old  castles   and 


town  houses  in  the  north-east   of  Scotland.      Proc.    Soc.    Antiq. 
Scotl.  iv.  578-592. 

Notice  of  stone  cists  and  an  urn  found  near  Arbroath,  For- 


farshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  100-102. 

Account  of  the  discovery  of  the  supposed  cemetery  of  the 


hospital  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  at  Hospitalfield,  near  Arbroath. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  135-137. 

Note  on  the  "  eirde   house  "  at  Culsh,  in  Tarland,  Aber- 


deenshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  283-284. 

Notice  of  the  "  eirde  house,"  or  imderground  chamber,  at 


Migvie,  Aberdeenshire.     Prpc,  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  304-306- 
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390  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Jervise  (Andrew).     Notice  of  antiquities  in  the  parish  of   Air  lie, 
rorfarshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  346-357. 

Account   of    excavations  at  Hurley   Hawkin.      Proc.    Soc, 

Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  210-217. 

Account  of  the  discovery  of  a  circular  group  of  cinerary 


urns  and  human  bones  at  Westwood,  near  Newport,  on  the  Tay. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  388-394. 

Note  regarding  cist  and  urn  found  at  Invergowrie.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  394-395. 

Notice  regarding  the  foundation  of  the  church  of  Fowlis  in 


Gowrie.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  241-248. 

Notices  (with  plans,  etc.)  of  a  Pict's  house,  or  underground 


chamber,  at  Murroes,  near  Dundee ;  and  of  stone  cists  found  at 
Fallaws,  in  Monikie.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  164r-167. 

Notice  respecting  the  castle  of  Craig  and  the  old  kirk  of 

Auchindoir,  etc.,  in  Aberdeenshire.      Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.   Scotl. 
viii.  323-330. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a.  Pict's  house  at  Pithie,  in  the 


parish  of  Parnell,  Porfarshire,  in  which  Roman  pottery  and 
animal  remains  were  found.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  473-474. 
Notices  regarding  the  antiquities  of  Cullen,  in  Banffshire  : 


its  castle,  hill,  and  parish  church,  etc.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

ix.  274-283. 
Notice  regarding  a  "  Pict's  house,"  and  some  other  anti- 
quities  in   the   parish     of    Tealing,    Porfarshire.       Proc.   Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  287-293. 
Notices  of  St.  Palladius'  chapel,  and  of   a  coffin  slab,  at 

Pordown.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  730-735. 
Jeewood  (James).     On  the  game  of  chess.     Devon  Ass.  ii.  462-468. 
Jessop  (0.   Mooee).      Some     observations    respecting    Aldborough. 

Brit.  Arch.   Ass.  v.  73-77. 
Jessop   (Rev.  Thos.).     On   the  symbolical  character  of  Aleph  and 

Tau,  or  Thau.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vi.  68-72. 
Jessopp  (Rev.  Augustus).     Gilbert  Haultoft's  will.     Norfolk  and 

Norivich  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  177-182. 
Bowthorpe   hall.     Norfolk  and  Norwich   Arch.  Soc.  viii. 

273-281. 
Notes  for  a  history  of  Breccles  hall,  Norfolk.     Norfolk  and 

Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  303-318. 
Married  clergy  in    Norfolk    in    the    thirteenth   century. 

Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  187-200. 


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Jessop  (Rev.  Augustus.).  The  condition  of  the  archdeaconry'of  Nor- 
wich'in  1603.    Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Sac.  x.  1-49,  166-184. 

Weyborne  priory.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.   x. 

271-276. 

The  condition  of  the  archdeaconries  of  Suffolk   and  Sud- 


bury in  the  year  1603.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  361-400. 
Jessopp  (Rev.  John).      The  religious   bearing  of  arohseology  upon 

architecture  and  art.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  i.  14-26. 
Jeudwine  (Rev.  W.).     Relic  of  an  ancient  mansion  at   Chicheley. 

Bucks  Records,  iv.  331-332. 
Jevons   (r.   B.).      The   rhapsodising    of    the    Iliad.     Journ.   Hell. 

Studies,  vii.  291-308. 
Jewees  (A.  J.).     Heraldry  in  the  manor  house  of  North  Cadbury, 

with  the  heraldry  and  monuments  in  the  church.     Som.  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxvi.  137-167. 
Jewitt  (Llewellyn).      On  encaustic  tiles.      Brit.   Arch.   Ass.   ii, 

261-264 ;  Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iv.  79-85. 
Heraldic  decorations  of  tile  paving,  and  notice  of  pavements 

existing  at  Worcester.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  iv.  216-226. 

Ancient  customs  at  Chester.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  v.  252-255. 

Roman  remains  recently  discovered   at  Headington,  near 


Oxford.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vi.  52-67. 
Ancient  customs   and   sports   of    the   county    of     Derby. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vii.  199-210. 
Notices  of  some  encaustic  tiles  found  in  Derbyshire,  etc. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vii.  384-389. 

On  Ancient  customs  and  sports  of  the  county  of    Notting- 


ham.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  viii.  229-240. 
The  traders'  tokens  of  Sheffield.      B^'it.   Arch.   Ass.  xxx. 


25-37. 

The  dragon  of  Wantley.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxx.  375-386. 

The  "  Green  Dale  Cabinet  "  at  Welbeck  and  the   "  Green 


Dale  Oak"  from  which  it  was  made.  Derby  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  vi.  33-48. 

Jewitt  (O.).  On  the  late  or  debased  Gothic  buildings  of  Oxford, 
from  the  reign  of  Elizabeth  to  the  end  of  the  seventeenth  cen- 
tury.    Arch.  Journ.  viii.  382-396. 

JoASS  (Rev.  J.  M.).  Note  on  the  cnraoh  and  ammir  in  Ross-shire. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  iii.  179-181. 

Note  on  cup-marked  stones  in  Sutherlandshire.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  iii.  240-241. 

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392  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

JoASS  (Eev.  J.  M.).     Two  days'  diggings  in  Sutherland.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  242-247. 
Notice  of  a  cist  and  its  contents  in  the  parish  of  Eddertoun, 

Ross-shire,  recently  opened.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  311-315. 
Notes  of  various  objects  of  antiquity  in  Strathnaver.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  v.  357-360. 

Notes  of  various  antiquities  in  Ross  and  Sutherland.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  327. 

Notes  on  some  northern  antiquities.      Proc.    Soc.   Antiq. 


Scotl.  vi.  386-388. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  cists  containing  urns  and  turned 


bones  at  Torran  Dubh,  near  Tain.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi. 
418-419. 

Note  of  five  kists  found  under  a  tumulus  on  the  glebe  of  the 


parish  of  Eddertoun,  Ross,  and  of  a  kist  within  a  circle  of  stand- 
ing stones  in  the  same  neighbourhood.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
vii.  268-269. 

Notes  of  the  discovery  of  a  necklace  of  beads  and  plates  of 


shale  and  jet,  along  with  flint  arrow-heads,  found  in  a  cist  under 
a  small  tumulus  at  Torrish,  Kildonan,  Sutherlandshire.  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  408-411. 

Note  on  the  discovery  of  urns  set  in  a  round  hole  in  the 


ground  under  a  tumulus,  and  of  an  inverted  urn  covering  cal- 
cined bones,  at  Gordonbush,  Siitherlandshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  viii.  466. 

Notice  of  a  hoard  of  bronze  vessels,  found   in  1868,,  near 

Helmsdale,  Sutherland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xx.  214-218. 

The  brochs,   or   "  Pictish   towers,"   of   Cinn-Trolla,    Oarn- 

Liath,  and  Craig-Carril,  in  Sutherland,  with  notes  on  other 
northern  brochs  ;  with  report  on  the  crania  found  in  and  about 
them,  by  T.  Aitken.     Arch  Scot.  v.  95-130. 

Notes  on  the  antiquities  of  Sutherland.      Anthrop.  Rev.  iii. 

pp.  Ixiii.-lxv. 

On  some  prehistoric  dwellings  in  Ross-shire.    Anthrop.  Rev. 

ii.  p.  cxxxv. 

JoBBiNS  (J.  R.).  On  the  antiquity  of  spoons.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 
xxi.  333-342. 

John  (John  ap  William  ap).  Owen  G-lyndwr's  arms.  Arch. 
Camb.  N.S.  iv.  193-201. 

Johns  (Rev.  W.).  On  the  use  and  origin  of  surnames.  Manchester 
Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vii.  22-44. 


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INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  393 

Johnson  (Rev.  A.).     Bywell.     Arch.  .M.iana.,  xiii.  89-166. 
Johnson  (Cuthbeet  William).     Notices  of  Cold  Harbour,  Croydon. 

Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  i.  203-212. 
Johnson  (Frederick  H.).     On  ancient  remains  found  in  the  bed  of 

the  river  Wear,  at  Claxheugh,  near  Sunderland.     Tyneside  Nat. 

Field  Club,  iv.  117. 
Johnson  (Goddaed).     On  Roman  coins  found  at    Castor,  Norfolk. 

Arch.  XX.  577. 
On  a  bronze  vessel  discovered  in  the  island  of  Ely.     Arch. 

xxviii.  436-437. 

Chronological   memoranda  touching   the  city  of  Norwich. 


Norwich  and  Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  i.  140-166. 

Extracts   from  the  books  of  the   corporation,  of  Norwich 


relative  to  the  injuries  done  to  the  city  by  Sir  Thomas  Tuden- 
ham  and  others ;  the  offence  given  to  Alice,  countess  of 
Suffolk  ;  and  the  real  history  of  Gladman's  insurrection.  Norfolk 
andNorioich  Arch.  Soc.  i.  294-299. 

Discovery  of  a  gold  torque  at  Ashill,  Norfolk.     Norfolk 


Arch.  Soc.  V.  193-194. 
Johnson  (H.).     Excavations  at  Wroxeter.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 

iv.  54-59. 
Discovery     at      Stapleton     church,      near      Shrewsbury. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  341. 
Johnson  (Henry,  M.D.).     On  some  deformed  skulls  from  Wroxeter. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Trans,  i.  134^136. 
Johnson  (Maurice).     Letter  from,  to  Mr.  New,  relating  to  the  regis- 
ters of  the  bishops  of  Lincoln,  and  from  same  to  William  Bogdani, 

Esq.,  October  7,  1741,  concerning  an  extraordinary  interment  (at 

Lincoln).     Arch.  i.  30-32. 
Johnson  (R.  C).      The  exploration   of  Moab.      Liverpool  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xxvii.  307-825. 
Johnson  (R.  J.).     Some  account  of  the  priory  church  of  SS.  Peter  and 

Paul  at  Brenckburn,  Northumberland.     Durham  and  Northu^n- 

berland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  103-108. 
Johnson  (Robt.  J.).     The  Black  Gate.   Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  ix.  53-56. 
Johnson  (R.  W.).     Town  crosses.     Leicesters.  Architect,  and  Arch. 

Soc.  ii.  182-184. 
Johnston  (Dr.).     Notice  of  some  Roman  urns  recently  discovered  near 

Berwick-upon-Tweed.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  i.  63-55. 
Our  visit    to  Holy   island   in  May,   1864.      Berwickshire 

Nat.  Club,  vii.  27-52. 


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394  INDEX    OF    AROH^OIOGICAL    PAPERS 

Johnston  (Charles).  St.  Anne's  chapel,  tlie  Grammar  School,  Barn- 
staple.    Devon  Ass.  ii.  114-123. 

JoHNSTOx  (Christopher  N.).  Notice  of  crosses  found  at  St.  Ninian's 
cave,  Glasserton,  Wigtownshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvii. 
317-322. 

Johnston  (H.  H.).  The  people  of  eastern  equatorial  Africa.  Antlirop. 
Inst.  XV.  3-14. 

Johnston  (T.  B.).  The  story  of  the  fabrication  of  the  "  coffin 
plate  "  said  to  have  been  found  in  the  tomb  of  King  Robert 
Bruce  in  Dunfermline  abbey.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii. 
466-471. 

Johnstone  (Mrs.  Grace).  An  old  parish  chest.  Dev.  Assoc,  xxi. 
228-237. 

Jolly  (Wii.).  Notice  of  the  excavation  and  contents  of  ancient 
graves  at  Dalmore,  Alness,  Ross-shire,  with  notes  on  the  crania 
by  Thomas  Aitken.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  i.  252-264. 

Notes  on   bronze  weapons  and  other  remains  found  near 

Poolewe,  Ross-shire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  ii.  45-49. 

St.  Columba's  loch,  in  Skye,  and  its  ancient  canoes.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  551-561. 

—  On  cup-marked  stones  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Inverness, 


with  an  appendix  on  cup-marked  stones  in  the  western  islands. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  300-401. 
Jones   (David).     On   a   seventeenth  century  Welsh   inscription   at 

Michaelston-super-Ely,  Glamorganshire.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vi. 

198-214. 
Glimpses  of  the  social  condition  of  Glamorgan  in  the  Tudor 

period.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vii.  81-104. 

and  H.  W.  King.     Edward  Grey,  the  last  feudal  baron  of 


Powys,  his  will  and  invenfcorie  of  his  household  stufe,  plate  and 
cattalles.     Poivysland  Club,  xviii.  335-360. 

JoiSTES  (Edward).     Historical  records  of  Newport,  co.  Salop.     Shrop- 
shire Arch.    Soc.  vii.    349-382;     viii.  229-268;    ix    117-170 
X.  96-123. 

Jones  (E.  G.).  The  early  Italiot  races,  with  remarks  on  the  pre- 
historic career  of  the  Kelts  in  Europe.  Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xi. 
185-200,  279-286. 

Jones  (Mrs.  H.).  Notes  on  Sculthorpe  church.  Norfolk  and  Noricich 
Arch.  Soc.  vii.  321-340. 

Notes  on  Harpley  church.     Norfolk  and  Nor^l■ich   Arch. 

Soc.  viii.  17-38. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  395 

Jones  (Mrs.  H.).     Stiffkey.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  viii. 

143-166. 
Houghton-in-the-Brake.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc. 

Trans,  viii.  231-272. 
Jones  (H.  L.).     Remarks  on  some  of  the  churches  of  Anglesey.   ArcJi. 

Journ.  i.  118-130. 
Mediaeval  ecclesiastical  architecture  of  Paris.    Arch.  Journ. 

i.  237-242,  337-346. 
On  the  cromlechs  extant  in  the  isle  of  Anglesey.      Arch. 

Journ.  iii.  39-44. 

Flint   finds.      Boy.   Inst.  Cornimll,  ii.  117-120. 

On   the   line    of    the    Roman     road    from    Conovium    to 


Segontium.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  70-76. 
On  the  existing  condition  of  Welsh  antiquarian  remains,  and 

on  certain  desiderata  connected  with  them.    Arch.  Camb.  iii.  3-13. 
British    remains     in     Carnedd     Dafydd      and     Oarnedd 


Llewelyn,  Carnarvonshire.     Arch.  Camb.  iv.  6-8. 

Gumfreston  church.     Ai'ch.  Camb.  iv.  194-197. 

On  the.  influence   of   archaeology   on    architecture.    Arch . 

Camb.  N.S.  i.  161-173. 
Notes  on  certain  desiderata  in  the  study  and  preservation 

of  Welsh  antiquities.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iv.  271-290. 

Sketch   of   what    is    known    concerning   Roman   remains 

in  Wales.    Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v.  77-80,  186-192,  267-274 ;  3rd 
S.  i.  11-13,  124-129. 

List  of  the  prehistoric  remains  of  Wales  arranged  according 


to  counties.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v.  81-87,  203-207. 

List  of  early  British  remains  in  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd, 

S.  i.  18-27,   110-114,  175-181,  262-270;  ii.  81-90,  193-198. 
Mona  Mediaeva.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S:  i.  73-81,  1B7-160, 


252-254  ;  ii.  53-55,  312-315  ;  iv.  44-60,   128-134,  198-204 ;  v. 

21-27,  121-125,  169-176  ;  vii.  123-129,  294-300  ;  viii.  48-57, 

116-122  ;  ix.  1-6,  259-260. 

Arvona  Mediseva.     Arch.    Camb.    3rd  S.  i.  182-184 ;    ii. 

59-63,  302-306  ;  iii.  43-44  ;  iv.  27-35,   118-121,  208-210. 
Notes  on  the  architectural  features  of  the  cathedral  church 


of  Bangor.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  i.  188-193. 

On  the  reparation  and  tenure  of  castles  in  Wales  and  the 


Marches.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  ii.  19-24. 

Caer-carreg-y-fran,  Llanrug,  Carnarvonshire.  Arch.  Camb. 

3rd  S.  ii.  96-98. 


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396  INDEX   OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEBS 

Jones  (H.  L.).     Armorial  bearings  of  the  Prince  of  Wales.     Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  211-218. 

Offa's  Dyke.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  151-154. 

Monumental  stones,  Caerleon.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  311. 

Rhiw  Goch,  Merioneth.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iii.  23-25. 

Llandrillo  yn  Rhos.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iii.  40-43. 

Charter  granted  by  Edward  I.  to  the  town  of  Carnarvon. 

Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iii.  173-178. 

Maen  Beuno.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iii.  299-301. 

Cartell  Carreg  Ceunen.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  10-15. 

Antiquities  of  Glamorganshire.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv. 

43-47. 

Llantwit  Major,  Glamorganshire.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv. 


184-186. 

Cwrt  Bryn  y  Beirdd.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  195-200. 

St.  Briavel's  Castle,  Forest  of  Dean,  Gloucestershire,  west 

of  Severn.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  382-387. 
Sculptured  stone  at  B,ungelo,  Britanny.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  iv.  411-412. 

Eeliquise  Llwydianse.     Arch.  Camb.  Brd  S.  v.  177-180. 

Early  inscribed  stones  of  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  vi. 


314-317;  vii.  42^5,  137-139,  302-808;  viii.  52-56,  134r-142, 

220-223 ;  ix.  262-265. 

The  Crosses  of  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  vii.  205-213. 

St.  Piran's  Round   Cornwall.     Arch.   Camb.   3rd   S.   viii. 


224-225. 

Penmon  Priory,  Anglesey.     Arch.  Cainb.  3rd  S.  ix.  261. 

Early  inscribed  stones  of  Cornwall.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

ix.  286-290. 
Cromlech  at  Llanvaelog  Anglesey.     Arch.   Camb.  3rd  S. 

X.  44^6. 

Llandyssul  church,  Montgomeryshire.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  X.  125-132. 

The  destruction    and    preservation  of  ancient   buildings. 


Arcli.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  134r-145,  256-259. 
Wooden  belfries  in  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  251- 


255. 
Pembrokeshire  antiquities.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xi.  179- 

183,  281-285. 
Welshmen   at  Agincourt — Roll  of  the  Earl   of   Arundel. 


Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  397-400. 


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INDEX    OP    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  397 

Jones  (H.  L.).     Ty  Illtyd,  Brecknockshire.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  xiii, 

347-355. 
On   some  water   stoups   found   in   Wales  and   Cornwall. 

Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiv.  166-168,  443-445. 

On  the  study  of  Welsh   antiquities,   Glamorgan.     Arch. 


Camb.  3rd  S.  xv.  78-86,  187-193,  344r-351. 

Roman  altar    bearing  oghams    at  Longham,  Glamorgan- 


shire.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xv.  258-262. 

On  antiquities  of  Montgomeryshire.     Powysland  Club,  iii. 


203-210. 
Jones  (Rev.  Haeey).    Notes  on  some  discoveries  in  Barton  Mere, 

near  Bury  St.  Edmunds.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Journ.  N.S.  i.  199. 
Jones  (John).     Names  of  the  towns  of  Britain.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S. 

iv.  207-208. 

Segontiaci.     Arch.  Camb.  iii.  30-35. 

Jones  (John).    Notes  on  Sherston  Magna.     Cottesivold  Fd.  Club,  vi. 

191-201. 
Jones  (John).     An    account  of    the  ancient  constitution,  discipline, 

and  usages  of  the  cathedral  church   of  Exeter.        Arch,   xviii. 

385-416. 
Jones  (John).     Harewood  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xx.  220-227. 
Jones  (Rev.  J.).      On  the  state  of  agriculture  and  the  progress  of 

arts  and  manufactures  in  Britain  during  the  period  and  under 

the   influence  of   the  Druidical  system.       Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  i. 

87-110. 

The  Cromlech.     Arch.  Camb.  iv.  82-93. 

Jones  (J.  A.).    Discoveries  of  Roman  antiquities  at  Silchester.    Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  252-253. 
Jones  (J.  Cove).    Remarkable  coin  of  Carausius.     Num.  Chron.  xv. 

97-98. 
Jones  (J.  R.).  On  the  mythological  triad.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  ii.  315-323. 
Jones  (J.  Winter).    Notices  of  antiquities  and  of  catacombs  deco- 
rated with  frescoes,  discovered  at  Kertch,  in  the  Crimea.     Arch. 

Journ.  vi.  259-266. 
Researches    relating  to    early  Slavonic    antiquities,   with 

notices  of  gold   bracteate  coins   and   runic   inscriptions.     Arcli. 

Journ.  vii.  121-128. 

Early  printed  books.     Arch.  Journ,  xxviii.  1-22. 

Observations   on   the   origin  of  the   division  of  man's  life 


into  stages.     Arch.  xxxv.  167-189. 
Upon  the  discovery  of  two  rare  tracts  in  the  library  of  the 


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398  INDEX  OP  AECHJEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

British  museum,  hitherto  unknown,  from  the  press  of  William 

Caxton,     Ai'cJi.  xxxi.  412-424. 
Jones  (Llewellyn).      Ludlow  corporation    insignia.       Shropshire 

Arch,  and  Nat  Hist  Soc.  viii.  441-444. 
The  antiente  company  of  smiths  and  others,  commonly  called 

"hammermen,"  Ludlow.     Shrop.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi. 

291-324. 

Churchwardens'  accounts  of  the  town  of  Ludlow.  Shrop- 


shire Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.     2nd  S.  i.  235-284. ;   ii.  105-140 ; 

iv.  119-174  ;  V.  87-112. 
Jones  (Lloyd).     Pedigree  of  Maesmawr.     Powysland  Club,  xii.  261- 

266. 
Jones  (M.  C).    The  feudal  barons  of  Powys.    Powysland  Club,  i.2bl- 

423. 
The    territorial  divisions  of  Montgomeryshire.     Poivysland 

Club,  ii.  71-120. 
Some  account  of  Llanllugan  nunnery.     Powysland  Club, 

ii.  301-310. 

The  devolution  of  the  manors  of  Montgomeryshire.   Poivys- 


land Club,  iii.  29-49. 

Abbey  of  Ystrad  Marchell  (Strata  Marcella).   Powysland 


Club,  iv.  1-34,  293-322 ;  v.  109-148 ;  vi.  347-386. 

Shield  of  arms  in  the  east  window  of  Buttington  church. 


Poivysland  Club,  vi.  29-34. 

A  decade  ring  found  near  Strata  Marcella  Abbey.  Poivys- 


land Club,  viii.  63-68. 

Lylleshall  house.     Powysland  Club,  ix.  305. 

Enclosure  of  common  lands  in  Montgomeryshire.     Powys- 
land Club,  xii.  267-296. 

Bronze  spear-head  found  in  Llandinam  parish.  Powysland 


Club,  xiv.  269-270. 

Stone  implements  in  the  Powysland  museum.     Powysland 


Club,  xiv.  271-278. 
Two  stone  vessels  of  uncertain  period.     Powysland  Club, 

xvi.  293-298. 
Scholastic  ferule  found  in  Melverley  church.      Poivysland 

Club,  xiv.  331-338 ;   Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  316-322. 

Materials    for  the    history  of  the  parish  and  borough  of 


Welshpool.     Powysland  Club,  xiv.  161-236  ;  xv.  249-360. 

Seal  of  the  commissary  of  the  deanery  of  Arustley.  Poivys- 


land Club,  xvi.  259-262  ;   Arch.  Camb.  6th  Ser.  i.  228-232. 


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INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES  399 

Jones  (M.  C).    Extent  of  Merionethsliire  temp.  Ed.  I.     Arch.  Cainh. 

3rd  S.  xiii.  183-192. 
Valle  Crucis  Abbey,    its  origin  and  charter.     Arch.  Canib. 

3rd  S.  xii.  400-417 ;  4tli  S.  iii.  52. 

Notes  upon  some  archaic  domestic  appliances  in  the  Powys- 

land  museum.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vii.  298-304. 

Jones  (M.  C.)  and  G.  S.    Abbey   of  Ystrad  Marchell.     Poivysland 

Club,  X.  397-407. 
Jones  (M.  C.)    and  W.  V.    Lloyd.      Incident  connected  with    the 

rebellion  of  Owen  Glendower  in  Powysland.     Poivysland  Club, 

iv.  325-344. 
Jones  (Rev.  E.).    The  battle  of  Elodden  field.     Benvickshire  Nat. 

Club,  iv.  365-389. 
Jones  (Rev.  Canon  Rich).     On  SQme  place-names  near  Malmesbury 

and  their  historic  teachings.     Wilt.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

xxi.  61-74. 
Jones    (Rev.    Robert).      William    Salesbury    and  his    dictionary. 

Cymmrodorion  Soc.  i.  107-125. 
Poets  of  Powysland  and  their  patrons.     Powysland  Club, 

viii.  131-150,  371-386 ;    ix.  161-176,  353-356 ;    x.  126-132  ;   xi. 

125-132. 
Jones  (Rev.  R.  Harries).     Powysland  in  the  time  of  Prince  Cyn- 

ddylan.     Powysland  Club  Coll.  i.  433-472 ;  ii.  1-41. 
Jones  (R.  0.).     The  mode    of    disposing    of    gipsies   and  vagrants 

in   the   reign   of   Elizabeth.    Arch.    Camb.    4th    S.    xiii.    226- 

231. 
Jones  (Thomas).    Unpublished  Roman  imperial  coins.    Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  xi.  182-192. 
On  a  supposed  coin  of  Adminius.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v. 

247-248. 

Athens  or  Chalcis.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vi.  19-22. 


Jones  (T.  G.).    Parish  of  Meifod :  sketch  of  the  history  of  noncon- 
formity therein.     Powysland  Club,  xi.  61-124. 

Welsh  proverbs,    triads,  and   truisms.     Powysland  Club, 

X.  359-378  ;  xi.  285-316  ;  xii.  297-308 ;  xiii.  311-332. 

Relics  found  on  the  site  of   St.    Gwyddfarch's    church 


Meifod.     Poivysland  Club,  xiv.  345-364. 

Traces  of  Roman  roads  in  or  near  the  valley  of  the  Vyrnwy. 


Poivysland  Club,  xvii.  37-48. 
— — —  Traces    of    Roman     roads     from    Cefn     Rhowniarth     to 


Stryd  y  Ceunant.     Poivysland  Club,  xviii.  23-44. 


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400  INDEX    OF    ABOH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Jones  (T.  Griffiths).     History  of  the  parish  of  Llansantffraid-yn- 

Mechain.     Poivysland  Club,  iv.  75-168. 
Jones  (T.    E.).     Occurrence  of   platycnemic   bones   in   the   ancient 

burial  ground  at  Kintbury.     Anthrop.  Inst.  vi.  196-198. 
Jones  (T.  Edpeet)  and  Capt.  C.  Cooper  King.     Notes  on  a  pile- 
structure  in  Grrimsbury  forest.    Neivhury  Field  Club,  ii.  150-153, 
Jones  (W.  B.).     Druidical   remains   at   Tregune,   near  Concarnean, 

Finistere,  Lower  Britany,     Arch.  Oamb.  ii.  193-200. 
Jones  (Rev.  W.  B.).     On  certain  terms  of  Celtic  ethnology  and  on 

a  recent  theory  of  the  origin  of  the  Welsh.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S, 

iv.  125-161. 

On  the  origin  of  the  Welsh,     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  v.  27-44. 

Notes  on  the  Buhez  Santez  Nonn.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  v, 

130-134. 
Jones  (Rev.  W.  H.).    Bradford-upon-Avon.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  V.  1-88,  210-255,  342-390. 
The  Wiltshire  possessions   of  the  abbess   of  Shaftesbury, 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  278-301. 

The  life  and  times  of  Aldhelm,  abbot  of  Malmesbury  and 


first  bishop  of  Sherborne.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii, 

62-81. 
The  merchants  of  the  staple  or  the  wool  trade  in  England 

in  the  olden  timcj     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  137-159. 
Lord  Clarendon  and  his  Trowbridge  ancestry.     Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  282-290. 
Gleanings  from  the  Wiltshire  Domesday.     Wilts  Arch,  ayid 

Nat.  Hist,  Soc.  x.  165-173 ;  xiii.  42-58. 

Terumber's    chantry     at     Trowbridge,    with    a    copy    of 


the  original  deed  of  endowment,   a.d.   1483.       Wilts   Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  240-252. 
History  of  the  parish  of  All  Cannings.      Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  1-40,  175-203. 
The  nomina  villarum  for  Wiltshire,  9th  Edward  II.  (1316), 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  1-43. 
On   an  Anglo-Saxon   Charter    relating   to   the   parish    of 

Stockton,  in  Wilts.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  216- 

220. 
The  Saxon  church  of  Saint  Laurence,  Bradford-on-Avon, 


Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiii.  274-275. 
— —  On  the  Eetter-lock  as  a  cognizance  of  the  Longs  of  WraxalL 
Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiii.  280-284. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  401 

Jones  (Rev.  W.  H.)],St.  Auden's,  South  Wraxall.     Wilts  ArcJi.  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  100-107. 
■ —  The  names  of  places  in  Wiltshire.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  156-180,  253-279;  xv.  71-110. 
The    ancient    Wiltshire   dykes.      Wilts   Arch,    and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  332-34G. 

Early  annals  of  Trowbridge.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  XV.  208-234. 
Potterne.     Wilts  Arch,   and  Nat.   Hist.   Soc.   xvi.    245- 


286. 
Trust    deed    of    the    Saxon    church     of     St.     Laurence, 


Bradford-on-Avon.       Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvi.  345- 
849. 

The  bishops  of  Old  Sarum,  a.d.  1075-1229.     Wilts  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  161-191 ;  xviii.  213-264. 

On   the  original  position  of  the  high  altar   at  Salisbury 


cathedral.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  136-146. 

Register  of   church  livings  in  Wilts  in  the  time  of  the 


Commonwealth,   1645-1650.      Wilts  Arch,   and  Nat.   Hist.   Soc. 
xix.  182-216. 

On  the  surname   Poore :    its  origin  and  meaning.     Wilts 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xix.  232-234. 
Cathedral  life  and  work  at  Sarum  in  olden  times.      Wilts 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xix.  266-282. 

On  some  ancient  charters  relating  to  North  Newnton.     Wilts 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xix.  302-306. 

On  the  consuetudinary  of  St.  Osmund.      Wilts  Arch,  and, 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xix.  321-341. 
A  stroll  through  Bradford-on-Avon.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  XX.  306-321. 

The  story  of  a  prebendal  stall  at  Sarum.       Wilts  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxi.  154r-170. 

On  the  finding  of  the  Saxon  church  of  St.  Laurence  at 

Bradford-on-Avon.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxi.  148-152. 

Jones  (Rev.  W.  H.).  and  L.  H.  Kropf.  Magyar  Polklore.  Folk- 
lore Journ.  i.  354-362. 

Jones  (Rev.  W.  H.)  and  Lewis  H.  Kropf.  Szekely  Polk- 
medicine.     Folklore  Journ.  ii.  97-105. 

Jones  (Winslow).     Elize  Hele.     Dev.  Assoc,  xxi.  488-497. 

The  Slannings  of    Leye,   Bickleigh  and  Maristow.      Dev. 

Assoc,  xix.  451-166 ;    xx.  304-305. 

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402  INDEX  OF  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPEES 

Jones  (Winslow).  Thomas  Chafe,  of  Doddescott,  in  St.  Giles-in- 
the-Wood.  Dev.  Assoc,  xx.  398-399. 

Memoranda  on  the  Lucombe   Oak   and  Governor  Holwell 

Dev.  Assoc,  xii.  417-419. 

Jones  (Rev.  William  Arthur).  Longport,  the  Llongborth  of 
Llywarch  Hen's  elegy  and  the  site  of  an  ancient  British  town 
of  the  same  name.  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Sac,  1853, 
44-59. 

On  the  application  of  philology  to  archseological  investiga- 
tion.    Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc,  1854,  73-90. 

On  the  geological  formations  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Dun- 


ster.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  138-148. 

On  the  Mendip  bone  caverns.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  vii.  25-41. 

An   inventory   of  the  vestments,  etc.,  belonging  to  Saint 


Katherine's  ile,  in  the  church  of  Bridgwater,  together  with  the 
rents.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  100-104. 

On   the   reputed   discovery  of   King  Arthur's  remains   at 


Glastonbury.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  128-141. 
Early   historical    document  among  the  muniments  of  the 


town   of   Axbridge.     Somerset   Arch,  and   Nat.  Hist.    Soc.  xv. 
21-26. 

Chief  Justice  Dyer.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 


xvi.  55-66. 
The  customs  of  the  manor  of  Taunton   Deane.     Somerset 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  76-99. 
Jones  (Rev.  W.  Basil).      Extracts  from  the  liber  communis  of  St. 

David's  cathedral.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  v.  51-60. 
Ecclesiastical  terms  in  Wales  and  Brittany.     Arch.  Cavib. 

N.S.  V.  88-91. 
Church  notes  in  Radnorshire.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  v.  137- 


142. 

Vestiges  of  the  Gael  in  Gwynedd.       Arch.  Camb.    N.S. 


i.  1-85  ;  V.  257-266. 
Jones  (Rev.  W.  Basil).    Newtown  church,  Montgomeryshire.     Arch. 

Camb.  N.S.  v.  275-278. 
JoPLiNG  (Charles  M.).     On  the  subject  of  remains  ascribed  to  the  era 

of  the  Druids  in  Fumess,  north  of  Lancashire.     Arch.  xxxi.  448- 

453. 
Joseph   (Joseph).      Gwynne  letters.      Arch.    Camb.    3rd    S.    vii. 
30-36. 


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INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLO&ICAL    PAPERS 


403 


Joseph  (Joseph).     Gwyn   of   Trecastle,  afterwards  of  Abercraf,    co. 

Brecon.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  63-67. 
JosLiN  (George).     Discovery  of  Roman  potters'  kilns  at  Colchester 

Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  192-196. 
JouEDAiN  (Rev.  T.).     The    heraldic    stained    glass    in    Ashburne. 

church,  Derbyshire.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  90- 

94. 
iNotes  on  the  restoration  of  Ashburne  church,    Derbyshire 

1881-1882.     Derbij  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  101-114. 
Charters  connected  with  the  church  of  Ashburne.     Derby- 


shire Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  52-107. 
Joyce   (Rev.  J.  G.).     On   the    opening   and  removal  of  a  tomb  in 

Winchester  cathedral,  reputed    to  be  that  of   William  Rufus. 

Arch.  xiii.  309-321. 
■ ■ Excavations  at  Silchester.     Arch.  xl.  403-416  ;   xlvi.  329- 

365;  Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  10-27. 

Sarcophagus  of  Valerius  Amandinus,  discovered  at  West- 


minster.    Arch.  Journ.  xxvii.  257-283. 
Roman  Leicester.     Leicester s  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv. 


55-57. 

Remarks  upon  the  Fairford  windows.     Bristol  and  Olouc- 


Arch.  Soc.  ii.  53-91. 
JucKES.     Arms  of  the  family  of.     Powysland  Club,  xv.  117-120. 
JuDD  (J.  M.).   Note  of  a  broch  at  Dun  Voradale,  Isle  of  Raasay.     Proc-. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  308-309. 
JUDD  (J.  W.).     Notes  on  some  ancient  chapels  and  other  remains  in 

the  Island  of  Mull.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  594-598.    . 
Jupp  (Edward  Basil).    Richard  Wyatt  and  his  almshouses.    Surrey 

Arch.  Soc.  iii.  277-323. 
Just  (John).     On  the  tenth  Iter  of  Antoninus.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

viii.  35-43. 
On  the  Roman  roads  in  Lancashire,    with   a  particular 

account  of  the  tenth  Iter  of  Antoninus.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist, 

Soc.  i.  68-76. 

On  the  reading  of  the  Lancaster  Runic  inscription.     Lane. 


and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  121-128. 

The  Roman  roads  of  Lancashire ;  on  the  seventh  Iter  of 


Richard  of  Cirencester.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iii  3-10. 

— The  Danes  in  Lancashire.  Lanc.andChesh.  Soc. iY.121-1'60. 

On  the  select  nature  and  structure  of  the  English  tongue. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv  177-192 


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404  INDEX    OF    AKOH^OLOGICAL    PAPEKS 

Just  (John).    On  the  Roman  road  in  the  vicinity  of  Bury,  Lancashire. 

Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vi.  409-425. 
A  brief  history  of  certain  Anglo-Saxon  roots  nearly  obsolete 

or  becoming  so,  in  the  English  language.     Manchester  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vii.  391-419. 

A  dissertation  on    the   Anglo-Saxon  patronymics.      Man- 


chester Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vii.  440-463. 
On   the   Roman   military   road   between    Manchester   and 

Ribchester.     Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vii.  1-21. 
and  John  Harland.     On  Roman  Ribchester.     Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  vi.  229-251. 
K.     The  fairy  annals  of  Ulster.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  354r-361 ; 

vii.  131-143. 
K.  (W.  H.  W.).     The  ancestry  of  Bishop  Andrewes.     Essex  Arch. 

Soc.  N.S.  i.  55-56. 
Kaftansioglou  (Lysandros).     The  Chaeroneian  lion.     Brit.  Archit. 

1879-80,  197-199. 
Kaixes   (J.).     The  racial  aspects  of  music.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst. 

xxviii.-xxxvi. 

The    anthropology  of  Auguste   Comte.     Journ.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  i.  349-362. 

Karkeek   (P.    Q.).      Devonshire   witches.      Devon.  Ass.    vi.   736- 

763. 

Thomas  Benet,  a  biographical  sketch.    Dev.  Ass.  vii.  75-78. 

Recent  casss  of  supposed  witchcraft  in  Devonshire.    Dev. 

Ass.  vii.  261-268. 
Fairfax  in  the  west,  1645-46.     Dev.  Ass.  viii.  117-147. 

Queen  Henrietta  Maria  in  Exeter,  and  her  escape  therefrom. 

Dev.  Ass.  viii.  467-479, 

White  ale.     Dev.  Ass.  ix.  188-197. 

Sir   Edmund   Eortescue   and   the   siege   of    Eort   Charles. 

Dev.  Ass.  ix.  336-350. 
The    first   visit  of  Charles  I.  to  Devon.     Devon.  Ass.  x. 

223-236. 


Collectanea  curiosa  Devoniensa.       Dev.  Ass.  x.  399-403  ; 

xi.  343-347. 

Extracts  from  the  memorandum  book  belonging  to  Thomas 

Roberts  and  family,  of  Stockleigh  Pomeroy,  1621  to  1644.  Dev. 
Ass.  X.  315-329. 

Notes  on  the   early  history  of   Dartmouth,  with   especial 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^O^OaiCAL    PAPEKS  405 

reference   to   its   commerce,  shipping,  and  seamen  in  the  14th 
century.     Dev.  Ass.  xii.  572-590. 
Kaekeek  (P.  Q.).    The  shipping  and  commerce  of  Dartmouth  in  the 

reign  of  Richard  II.     Dev.  Ass.  xiii.  186-190. 

A  budget  of  Welsh  stories.     Dev.  Assoc,  xiv.  387-394. 

Kay  (Henry  C).     A  gold  coin  of  Abu  Ishak  Ibti  Mahmud  Shah 

Inchu.     Xum.  Chron.  N.S.  xv.  216-230. 
Keane  (A.  H.).     On  North  Carolina  stone  carvings.     Antlirop.  Inst. 

xii.  281-288. 

On  the  Botocudos.     Antlirop.  Inst.  xiii.  199-213. 

Ethnology  of  the  Egyptian  Sudan.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xiv. 

91-113. 
The   Lapps,  their  origin,  ethnical  affinities,  physical  and 

mental    characteristics,    usages,    present    status,     and    future 

prospects.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xv.  213-235. 
Keary  (C.   E.).      The  earthly   paradise    of    European    mythology. 

Roy.  SOc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  47-84. 
Some  aspects  of  Zeus  and  Apollo  worship.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  xii.  348-376. 
The  mythology  of  the  Eddas  :    how  far  of  Teutonic  origin. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  517-590. 
On  the  coins  of  Ethelred,  king  of  Northumbria.      Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  xiv.  94-99. 
Note  on  the  Ashantee  and  best  shot  medals.     Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  XV.  167-168. 

Art  on  the  coins  of  Offa.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xv.  206-215. 

Notes     on    finds    of    coins.       Num.    Chron.    N.S.    xvii. 

163-166. 
Discovery  of  coins  of  William   I.  and   II.  at  Tamworth. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  340-346. 
The   coinages  of   Western   Europe,   from  the   fall  of   the 

Western  Empire  till  the  accession  of  Charlemagne.   Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  xviii.  49-72,  132-165,  216-258 ;  xix.  23-61. 
Note  on  the  Bisham  treasure-trove.      Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


xviii.  304-306. 
Italian  medals  of  the  fifteenth  and   sixteenth   centuries. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xix.  196-215. 

Inquiry  about  Anglo-Saxon  sceattas.      Nttm.    Chrjon.   3rd 

S.  ii.  200. 

Notes  on  recent  works  upon  Italian  medals.    Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  ii.  195-200. 


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406  INDEX    OJ-    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEfiS 

Keaby  (C.  F.)     Notes  on  a  fiud  at  Letchmore  heath.     Num.  Chron. 

3rd  S.  ii.  354. 
A  hoard  of  Anglo-Saxon  coins  found  in  Rome.    Num.  Chron. 

3rd  S.  iv.  225-255. 

Seventeenth  century  tokens  not  in  Boyne.     Num.  Chron. 

■      3rd  S.  iv.  281-342. 
Dr.   Hildebrand    on  the   earliest    Scandinavian    coinage. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vii.  222-236. 
The  morphology  of  coins.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  165-198; 

vi.  41-95. 
Find  of  coins  at  Long  Crendon.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v. 


333-338. 
and  R.  F.  Ferguson.      Find  of  coins   at   Beaumont 


Carlisle.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  199-208. 
and   Warwick   Wroth.      Addenda   to    the    seventeenth 


century  tokens  in  the  British  Museum.      Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

V.  164. 
Keate  (George).     Observations  on  the  Roman  earthen  ware  found 

in  the  sea  on  the  Kentish  coast,  between  Whitstable  and  Recul- 

ver  on  the  borders  of  the  Isle  of  Thanet.     A7'ch.  vi.  125-129. 
Keddie  (William).     On  the  remains  of  a  vitrified  fort  or  site  in  the 

island  of  Cumbrae,  with  notes  on  the  vitrified  forts  of  Berigonium, 

Glen  Nevis,  Craig  Phadrick,  Portencross,  and   Bute.     Glasgow 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  236. 
Keene  (R.).     A  six  days'  ramble  over  Derbyshire  hills  and  dales  in 

the  year  1858.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  109-156. 
Keith  (Alexander).     Account  of  the  expenses  of  the  Earl  Marischal 

in  his  lodgings  at  Edinburgh    in  1642.     Arch.   Scot.   ii.   181- 

191. 
Kelke  (Rev.  W.  Hastings).    An  account  of  two  monumental  effigies 

found  at  Chenies,  Buckinghamshire.     Arch.  Journ.  x.  44-52. 
'  Sepulchral  Monuments  at  Clifton  Reynes  in  the  county  of 

Buckingham.     Arch.  Journ.  xi.  149-156. 
The  destroyed  and  desecrated  churches  of  Buckinghamshire. 

Bucks    Records,  i.  58-69,  81-85,    125-126,  187-192,  197-200, 

288-292;  ii.  199-205;  iii.  121-129. 
Drayton  Beauchamp.      Bucks    Records,  i.  127-133,  175- 

182,  209-218,  236-245,  293-301 ;  ii.  128-135. 

Creslow  pastures.     Bucks  Records,  i.  255-266. 

Master  John  Shorne.     Bucks  Records,  ii.  60-74. 

Amersham.     Bucks  Record.'<,  ii.  333-353. 


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Kelke  (Eev.  W.  H.).     The  sculptured  monuments  of  Buckingham- 

sMre  prior  to  the  sixteenth  century.     Bucks  Records,  iii.  8-23. 
Ancient  stone  crosses,  with  especial  reference  to  those  in 

the  county  of  Buckingham.     Bucks  Records,  iii.  153-160. 
Kell  (Rev.  E.).     An  account  of  coins  found  in  a  marsh  contiguous 

to  Newport,  Isle  of  Wight.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  viii.  323-330. 
Investigations  into  the  rude  pit  habitations  of  the  ancient 

Britons  in  Gallibury  and   Bowborough,    Isle   of  Wight.     Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  xi.  305-313. 

Account  of  a  Romano-British  pottery  at  Barnes,  near  Brix- 


ton, Isle  of  Wight.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xii.  141-145. 

Observations  on  the  ancient  site  of  Southampton.      Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  xiii.  207. 

Roman  sculptured    stones    in    Clausen tum.      Brit.  Arch. 

Ass.  xiii.  210-211. 

On  the  castle  and  other  ancient  remains  at  Southampton. 


Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxi.  197-208,  285-293. 

An  account  of  the  discovery  of  a  Roman  building  in  Gur- 


nard Bay,  Isle  of  Wight,  and  its  relation  to  the  ancient  British 
tin  trade  in  the  island.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxii.  350-368. 

An  account  of  a  discovery  of  a  Roman  building  at  Castle- 


field,  Tinker's  hill,  on  Andover  down  farm.      Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

xxiii.  268-281. 
Kellee  (Dr.  Perdinand).     On  the  cock  as  depicted  upon  the  ancient 

Gallic  coins.     Arch.  xxxi.  500-502. 
Explanation  of  an  obscure  passage  in  Shakspeare's  Hamlet. 

Arch.  xxxi.  502-503. 
The  grave  mounds  of  Lunkhofen,  in  the  canton,  of  Aargau, 


Switzerland.     Arch,  xlvii.  131-136. 

Notice  of  three  silver  cups  preserved  in  the  public  library 


at  Zurich,  presented  by  bishop  Jewel  and  other  English  bishops 
in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth,  to  their  friends  of  the  reformed  church 
in  that  city.     Arch.  Journ.  xvi.  158-165. 

Note  on  the  ancient  plan  of  the  monastery  of  St.  Gall,  in 


the  ninth  century.     Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  48-50. 

Notice  of  a  remarkable  monumental  effigy  preserved  in  the 


public  library  at  Zurich.     Arch.  Journ.  xix.  1-8. 

Notice  of  a  die  for   striking  Helvetian  or  Gaulish   gold 


coins;   found  at  Avenches,  in  Switzerland.     Arch.  Journ.  xix; 
253-258. 
Observations     on      ornaments    occurring     upon    Samian 


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408  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

ware,   and     siipposed    to  be    connected    with,    the   gymnastic 
exercises    of  the  Romans.      Arch.  Journ.  xx.  331-338. 
Keller   (De.   Peedinand).      Benedictiones  ad   mensas    ekkehardi 
monaclii,  original  document.     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  347-366. 

Bronze  steel-yard  found  with  Roman  remains  at  Baden,  in 

Argovie.     Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  342-344. 

Roman  kitchen  implement  found  at  Baden.     Arch.  Journ. 


XXX.  141-142. 
On   a   stained   glass   window    in    the    abbey    church    of 

Konigsfelden.     Proc.  Soc.  Autiq.  2nd  S.  i.  378-384. 
An  Etruscan  war  chariot  of  bronze  from  the  lake  dwellings. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  viii.  96-98. 
— '■ —  Illumination    and    facsimiles    from    Irish    MSS.    in    the 


libraries  of  Switzerland.      Ulster   Journ.  Arch.  viii.  212-230, 

291-308. 
On  the  ancient  stone  edifices  in  the  Alps,  called  heathen 

huts.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  66-58. 
Kelly  (Rev.  H.  Hamilton).    A  study  of  precedents  for  the  develop- 
ment of  the  English  liturgy.      St.  Paul's  Eccl.   Soc.  ii.   296- 

308. 
Kellt  (John).     Celtic  remains  on  Dartmoor.      Devon.  Ass.  i.  45-48. 
Kelly  (Thomas).     Celtic  remains  on  Dartmoor.      Roy.  Inst.  Corn- 

u-all,  ii.  125-128. 
Kelly  (William).     Remarks  on  an  ancient  seal  of  the  borough  of 

Leicester.     Leicesters.  Architect.  Avch.  Soc.  iv.  225-227. 
Kemble  (John  Mitchell).     On  Anglo-Saxon  runes.     Arch,  xxviii. 

327-872. 
Further  notes  on  the  Runic  cross  at  Lancaster.      Arch. 

xxix.  76-79. 

Additional    observations  on  the    Runic    obelisk  at   Ruth- 


well ;    the  poem  of   the  dream  of  the  holy  rood,    and  a   Runic 
copper  dish  found  at  Chertsey.     Arch.  xxx.  31-46. 

Mortuary  urns  found  at  Stade-on-the-Elbe,  and  other  parts 


of  North  Germany,  now  in  the  museum  of  the  historical  society 
of  Hanover.     Arch,  xxxvi.  270-283. 

On  some  remarkable  sepulchral  objects  from  Italy,  Styria, 

apd  Mecklenburgh.     Arch,  xxxvi.  349-369. 

Burial  and  cremation.     Arch.  Journ.  xii.  309-337. 

Anglo-Saxon  document  relating  to  lands  at  Send  and  Sun- 
bury,  in  Middlesex,  in  the  time  of  Eadgar ;  and  the  writ  of  Cnut 


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INDEX    OF    ARCHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  409 

on  the  accession  of  archbishop  J^thelnoth  to  the  see  of  Canter- 
bury, 1020.     Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  58-62. 

Notices  of  heathen  interment  in  the  Codex  Diplomaticus. 


Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  119-139. 
Gifts  of  ^thelwold,  bishop  of  Winchester  (a.d.  963-984) 

to  the  monastery    of    Peterborough.      At-ch.    Journ.    xx.    855- 

366. 
Kempe  (A.  J.).     An  account  of  some  recent  discoveries  at  Holwood 

hill,  in  Kent.     Arch.  xxii.  836-849. 
Account  of  some  monuments  conjectured  to  be  British  still 

existing  upon  Dartmoor.     Arch.  xxii.  429-435. 
An  account  of    various  Roman  antiquities   discovered  on 

the  site  of  the  church  of    St.  Michael,  Crooked  Lane,  and  in 

Eastoheap,   in   forming    the  northern    approaches   of    the  new 

London  bridge.     Arch.  xxiv.  190-202. 
Account  of  some  ancient  bricks  found  at  St.  Katherine's 


docks.     Arch.  xxiv.  356-358. 
Description  of  the  sepulchral  effigy  of  John  de  Sheppy, 

bishop    of    Rochester,  discovered   in   Rochester    cathedral   a.d. 

1825,  with  illustrative  drawings.     Arch.  xxv.  122-126. 
Account  of  the  collection  of   sepulchral  vessels  found  in 

1821,  in  a   Roman  ustrinum  at  Litlington,  near  Royston,  and 

now  preserved  in  the  library  of  Clare  Hall,  Cambridge.     Arch. 

xxvi.  868-376. 

Some  account  of  the  Jerusalem  chambers  in  the  abbey  of 


Westminster,  and  of  the  painted  glass  remaining  therein.    Arch. 
xxvi.  432-446. 

Discovery  of  Roman  antiquities  in  Deveril  Street,  South- 

wark.     Arch.  xxvi.  466-470. 

On  a  Roman  sepulchral  urn  found  in  Whitechapel.     Arch. 

xxvii.  403-404. 

On  a  fragment  of  a  Roman  column  found  in  London.    Arch. 

xxvii.  410-411. 

On  a  cinerary  urn  found  in  Deveril   Street,   Southwark. 


Arch,  xxvii.  412. 
Observations   on  the   map  of  the   Roman  road,  exhibited 

February  2nd,  by  Sir  Henry  Ellis,  more  especially  in  reference 

to  the  site  of  Calleva  Attrebatum.     Arch,  xxvii.  414-419. 
Proclamation  of   the   Regent  Murray,  in  Scotland,   1568. 

Arch,  xxviii.  429-433. 
Sepulchral  brasses  at  Heme,  in  Kent.     Arch.  xxxi.  496. 


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410  INDEX    OF    AECHJSOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Kemp  (A.  J.).  On  an  intrenched  camp  at  Wimbledon,  in  Surrey,  and  on 
the  termination  don  or  dune  in  that  name.      Arch.  xxxi.  518-521. 

Correspondence  relating  to  the  death  of  Edward  Courtenay, 

Earl  of  Devonshire.     Arch,  xxxii.  399. 

On  Roman  remains   near  Blechingly,  in  Surrey.      J^rch. 


jExxii.  403. 

Kendeick  (James).  An  account  of  the  Roman  remains  discovered 
at  Wilderspool,  near  Warrington  (the  presumed  Oondate  of 
Antonine).     Chester  Archit.,  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  193-214. 

Warrington  local  sketches :  being  notes  and  representa- 
tions of  some  ancient  houses,  etc.,  on  that  side  of  Cheshire. 
Chester  Archit.   Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  in.  289-302. 

Warrington  local  sketches.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc. 

iii.  115-130 ;  V.  33-42. 

An   acootmt  of     Warrington  school,    a.d.    1 643 ;    and  of 


some  manuscripts  of  that  period  recently  discovered  at  Houghton 
Grreen  near  Warrington.  Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  18-32. 
An  account  of  excavations  made   at  the  Mote  hill,  War- 


rington, Lancashire.      Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  59-68. 
Some   account    of   the     loyal    Warrington    volunteers   of 


1798.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  22-30. 

A  morning's   ramble    in     old     Warrington.      Lane,    and 


Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  82-96. 
Kenpig     Charters.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  ii.  172-190,  243-256,  313- 

319. 
Kennedy  (Alexander).     Notice  respecting  an  ancient  ship  disopvered 

in  a  garden  at  Stranrawer,  in  Galloway.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  51-52. 
Kennedy  (Miss  Anne).    Letter  from  St.  Kilda.     Proc.  Soc.  Ant iq. 

Scotl.  x.  702-711. 
Kennedy  (Wm.  N.).    Remarks  on  the  ancient  barrier  called  '*  the 

Catrail "  with  plans.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  117-121. 
Kennedy-Moohe    (Rev.    W.).      Oriental   pantheism   and    dualism. 

Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxix.  165-191. 
Kennet   (White).     Parochial  antiquities  :    of  what  use ;    account 

of  a  book  by.     Royal  Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xix.  259-264. 
Keneick  (Rev.  John).     On  the  probable  origin  of  modern  corpora- 
tions from  the  municipia  of  the  Romans  and  their  subsequent 

internal   changes.     Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.    Soc.  2nd  S.  vi. 

33-77. 
Kent     (W.     K.).      Personal     reminiscences    of    the    peninsula    of 

Kattiawar.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxv.  225-289. 


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INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  411 

Kent.     Inventories  of   parish,    church  goods,  in  a.d.  1552.     Arch. 

Cant.  X.  282-297. 
Kenyon  (Joseph).     Mercian  penny  of  Heribert.     Num.  Chron.  vi. 

163-168. 
Kenyon  (R.  L.).     The  short  cross  question.      Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xv. 

144-151. 
Kenyon  (R.  LL).     The  pipe  roll  for  the  second  year  of  King  Henry 

II.  1156.     Shrop.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  63-74. 
The  pipe  roll  for  the  third  year  of  King  Henry  II.  1157, 

Shrop.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  217-225. 
The  pipe  roll  for  the  fourth  year  of  King  Henry  II.  1158. 

Shrop.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  226-234. 

The  pipe  roll  for  the  fifth  year  of  King  Henry  II.  1159, 


Shrop.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  60-67. 
Keranflec'h  (C).     On  the  early    inscribed   stones   and   crosses    of 

Britanny.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iii.  369-377. 
Portable  bells  in  Britanny.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  349- 

350. 

Genealogical  descent  of  the  Floyd  family.     Arch.    Camb. 


3rd  S.  iv.  408-410. 
Breton  lechs.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  319-330. 


Kerr  (Andrew).  The  collegiate  church  or  chapel  of  Rosslyn,  its 
builders,  architect,  and  construction.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
xii.  218-244. 

Rosslyn  castle,  its  buildings,  past  and  present.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  412-424. 

Glencorse  and  its   old  buildings.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 


xiii.  129-136. 

Notes    of     ancient     tile     paving    in    Linlithgow  palace. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xv.  194-198. 

Description   of   the  ecclesiastical   remains    existing    upon 


St.   Serf's   island,  Lochlevan,    at    6th   July,   1881.      Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  159-168. 

Kerbioh  (T.).  Some  observations  on  the  Gothic  buildings  abroad, 
particularly  those  of  Italy,  and  on  Gothic  architecture  in  general. 
Arch.  xvi.  292-325. 

Account  of  .some  lids  of  stone  coffins  discovered  in  Cam- 
bridge castle  in  1810.     Arch.  xvii. -228. 

Observations  upon  some  sepulchral    monuments  in  Italy 


and  France.     Arch,  xviii.  186-196. 
Observations  on  the  use  of  the   mysterious  figure,   called 


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412  INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEKS 

Vesica  Piscis,  in  the   arcliitecure  of  the  Middle   Ages,    and   in 

Gothic  architecture.     Arch.  xix.  353-368. 
Kebry  (Rev.  C).     Notes  on  the  registers  of  Morley  and  Smalley. 

Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  81-91. 
Carved  panels  from   the  old  home   of  the  Babingtons  in 

Derby.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  19-21. 

A  literal  transcript  of  the  oldest  register  of  West  Hallam^ 


Derbyshire.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  94r-117. 
Annals  of  Horeston  and  Horsley.     Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc. 

X.  16-27. 
Mackworth  :  its  castle  and  its  owners.     Derbyshire  Arch. 


Soc.  xi.  1-8. 
Hemington  church,  with  the  more  ancient  of  the   Heming- 

ton  deeds.     Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xii.  139-161. 

Elstead  and  its  church.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  192-202. 

History  and  antiquities  of  All  Saints  church.  North  street, 


York.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ix.  57-69. 
The    six   ancient    rolls    of    churchwardens'  accounts,  St. 


Laurence,  Reading.     Berks.  Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.    i.  1-8. 
Kerry-Nicholls  (J.  H.).     The  origin,  physical  characteristics,  and 

manners  and  customs  of  the  Maori    race,      Anthrop.  Inst.   xv. 

187-209. 
Kershaw  (S.  W.).     Ancient  bridge  chapels.     St.  PauVs  Eccl.  Soc. 

i,  203-209. 
The  church   lands   of  Godalming,   from  the  parliamentary 

surveys.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  60-56. 

Whitgift's     hospital,    Croydon.        Surrey   Arch.    Soc.    ix. 


353-364, 

Foreign    refugee   settlements  in  East  Kent.     Brit.  Arch. 


Ass.  xl.  333-350. 

Lambeth    palace     library    and    its    Kentish    memoranda. 


Arch.  Cant.  ix.  176-188. 

On  the  manuscripts    and    rare    books  in    the   Maidstone 


museum.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  189-198. 

The  Treaty  house,  Uxbridge.     Land,  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc. 


V.  504-513. 
Kerslake  (Thomas).     Vestiges  of  the  supremacy  of  Mercia  in  the 

south   of   England    during  the  eighth  century.      Bristol    and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  106-167. 
Kidwelly  Charters.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  273-281 ;   iii- 

1-22. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  413 

Keeslake  (Thomas).     The  Celt  and  the  Teuton  in  Exeter.     Arch. 

Jovrn.  XXX.  211-225. 

•  What  is  a  town.      Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv.  199-211. 

Saint  Ewen,  Bristol,  and    the    Welsh  border,   circ.   a.d. 

577-926.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxi.  153-179. 

Traces  of  the  ancient  kingdom  of  Damnonia  outside  Corn- 


wall.   Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiii.  411-431. 

The    first    West  Saxon   penetration    into    Somersetshire. 


Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxii.  61-70. 
The  Welsh  in  Dorset.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field 


Club.  iii.  74-103. 

Bindon  hill,  on  the  Swines-back.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and 

Ant.  Field  Club  iv.  53-55. 

Gyfla.     8om.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist  Soc.  xxxii.  16-23. 


Keyser  (Charles  Edward).  On  the  sculptured  tympanum  of  a 
former  doorway  in  the  church  of  South  Ferriby,  Lincolnshire. 
Arch,  xlvii.  161-178. 

The  mural  paintings   at  Kempley  Church,  Gloucestershire. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv.  270-278. 

The    mural    and    decorative    paintings     which    are   now 


existing,  or  which  have  been  in  existence  during  the  present 
century  at  Canterbury  cathedral.  Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  275-288. 
Mural  painting  of  the  doom  at  Patcham  church,  Sussex. 


Arch.  Journ.  xxxviii.  80-95. 
Kilkenny.     Implements  and  ornaments  [primaeval].    Kilkenny  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  30-32. 

The  Irish  elk.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  33. 

Ancient  Irish  water  mills.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  154-164. 

Grant  of  arms  to  the  Smiths  of  Damagh  [original  document]. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  260-264. 

Charter  of  Geoffrey  of  Turville,  bishop  of  Ossory  to  the 


friars  preachers  of  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  264-267. 
Extracts  from  the  Irish  correspondence  in  Her  Majesty's 


state  paper  office.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  94-102. 

KiLPiN  (T.  J.).  Biographical  sketch  of  William  Everard,  architect 
and  surveyor,  Liverpool,  1723-1792.  Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist. 
Soc.  N.S.  X.  127-138. 

Kinahan  (G.  H.).  On  sepulchral  remains  at  Rathdown,  co.  Wick- 
low.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xi.  452-455. 

On  a  circular  structure  at  Cummer,  co.  Wexford.   Anthrop. 

Inst.  xii.  318-324. 


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414  INDEX  OF  AEOHJEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

KiNAHAN  (G.  H.).  A  prehistoric  road,  Duncan's  Flow,  Ballyalbanagh, 

CO.  Antrim.      Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  106-110. 
On    an    inscribed    rock     surface    at    Mevagh,     Eosguile, 

county  Donegal,  Ireland.  Anthrop.  Inst,  xviii.  170-171. 

Barnes'  inscribed  Dallans,  county  Donegal.     Anthrop.  Inst. 


xviii.  171-174. 

On    antiquities    in   the    neighbourhood    of  Drumdarragh; 

CO.  Antrim.     Ili-ft.  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th,  S.  iii.  374- 
380. 

Notes  on  the  similarity  of  some  of  the  Cornish  rock- 
names  and  miners'  terms  to  Irish  words.  Eoy.  Inst.  Corn- 
icall,  iv.  138-139. 

Notes  on  Irish  folklore.     Folklore  Record,  iv.  96-125. 

Connemara  folklore.     Folklore  Journ.  ii.  257-266. 

Donegal    folklore.     Folklore  Journ.  iii.  274-278 ;  v.   66- 


69. 

Donegal  superstitions.     Folklore  Journ.  iv.  255-258. 

Legends  of  St.   Columbkille  of  Q-artan.     Folklore  Journ. 

iv.  360-363. 

Cornish  folklore.     Folklore  Journ.  v.  324-327. 


—  Irish  plant-lore  notes.     Folklore  Journ.  vi.  265-267. 
Some  Irish  proverbs.     Folklore  Journ.  vii.  35-38. 


King  (Eev.  Beyan).      The  Duke  of   Wellington   and  Lord  Nelson. 

Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hht.  Soc.  x.  174-176. 
Fragments  of  the    parochial    history  of  Avebury.     Wilts. 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  176-177. 
■ Avebury:  archaeological   varia.        Wilts   Arch,   and   Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  228-233. 
. Avebury :  the   Beckhamptom    avenue.      Wilts   Arch,   and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  377-383. 
St.  James,  Abury.      Wilts    Arch,   and    Nat.  Hist.    Mag. 

xxi.  396-398. 
King  (Lieut.    0.    C).      Discovery  of   a  flat  implement   station   in 

Wishmoor  Bottom,  near  Sandhurst.     Journ.  Anthrop.  Inst.  ii. 

365-372. 
Kjng   (Capt.  C.  Cooper).     Ancient  earth-works  in  Britain.    Berks 

Arch,  and  Arch  it.  Soc,  1880,  34-48. 
■ ^ Weapons    and    implements  of   prehistoric   man.       Berks 

Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  1881,  9-26. 
■ Arms  and  armour.      Berks.  Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  1882 


1-25. 


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INDEX    OF    AKCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  415 

King  (Capt.  C.  Cooper).  On  the  Britisli  lines  of  defence  in  Berk- 
shire.    Newbury  Field  Club,  ii.  184-188. 

King  (C.  W.).  Notices  of  collections  of  glyptic  art  exhibited  by 
the  Archaeological  Institute,  in  June,  1861 ;  the  royal  col- 
lection.    Arch.  Journ.  xviii.  307-324. 

Notices    of    collections    of  glyptic    art    exhibited  by  the 

Archaeological  Institute,    in    June,    1861.      Arch.  Journ.   xix. 
9-23  ;  99-113. 

Notice  of   a   remarkable    intaglio  representing  the   Clep- 


sydra used  at  races   in  the  Circus   Maximus.      Arch.    Journ. 
xxi.  138-142. 

Mediaeval  gem  engraving.     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  319-337. 

On  the  use  of  antique  gems  in  the  middle  ages.     Arch. 


Journ.  xxii.  118-133. 

Signet  of  Q.  Cornelius  Lupus.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiii.  79- 

95. 

Seal  set  with   an   intaglio  of   Laocoon,  used  by   Thomas 


Colyns,  prior  of  Tywardreth,  Cornwall,  early  in  the  sixteenth 
century.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiv.  45-54. 

The  Blacas   gems.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiv.  140-148,  203-221, 


300-314. 

On  a  ceraunia  of  jade  converted  into  a  gnostic  talisman. 


Arch.  Journ.  xxv.  103-118. 
Talismans    and    amulets.     Arch.     Journ.    xxvi.    25-34; 


149-157;  225-235. 
The    portraiture    of   the   ancients.      Arch.   Journ.    xxvii. 

16-35. 
The  emerald  vernicle  of  the  Vatican.     Arch.  Journ.  xxvii. 


181-190. 
On  the  true  nature  of  the  contorniate   medals.      Arch. 


Journ.  xxviii.  210-218. 

Antique    paste    cameo  found  at   Stanwix,   near  Carlisle- 


Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  26-33. 
The  Corbridge  lanx.     Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  223-229. 

On  an  intaglio  probably  commemorating  the  Gothic  victory 

of  jEmilian.     Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  226-234. 

The  Annecy  athlete.    Arch.  Journ.  xxxi.  108-126. 

On  the  "  Lorica  Trilix"  of  Virgil.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxii. 

48-54. 
Stella's    "Decem    Puellae."     Arch.    Journ.    xxxiii.    144- 


150. 


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416  IXDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

King   (0.  W.)-      Antique   cameo    found  at  South  Shields,  Durham. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  103-107. 
The  votive  tablets  of    the  "  scriba  "  Demetrius  at  York. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  23-37. 

Jewish   seal   found   at    Woodbridge.      Arch.    Journ.    xli. 


168-170. 

Norman  Jewish  seal.     Arch.  Journ.  xli.  242-243. 

On    an    antique    statuette    representing    "Spes    Vetus.' 


Canib.  Ant.  Sac.  iv.  67-82. 

On  a  mummy's  treasures  recently  discovered  in  the  Delta. 


Camh.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  385-390. 

The  triumph  of   Constantine.     Camh.  Ant.   Soc.  iv.  391- 


899. 

On  two  remarkable  engraved  gems  of  early  Christian  work. 

Camh.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  1-4. 

"  Stampare  a  conio."     How  did  the  Eomaus ■  strike  their 


medallions?     Camh.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  33-40. 

On   two  unpublished   Christian  gem-types.     Camh.   Ant. 


Soc.  V.  75-92. 

On  a  cameo  representing  Jupiter  Dodonseus.     Camh.  Ant. 

Soc.  V.  183-184. 

On  some  Etruscan  mirrors  with  engraved  reverses.     Camh. 

Ant.  Soc.  V.  185-200. 

Omphale,  in  the  spoils  of  Hercules.     Camh.  Ant.  Soc.  v. 

233-235. 

On  the  signet  of  Eros.     Camh.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  263-267. 

On  a  silver  statuette  of  Eortuna  Nemesis.     Camh.  Ant.  Soc. 


V.  273-282. 
King  (D.  P.).     Consecration  of  Eulmer  church,  1610.     Bucks  Records, 

ii.  28-32. 
King    (Ebenezer).      A    description    of    antiquities-   discovered    on 

Hagborn  hill.     Arch.  xvi.  348-349. 
King    (Edward).      Remarks    on    the    abbey    church  of  Bury    St. 

Edmunds,  Suffolk.      Arch.  iii.  311-314. 
An  account  of  the  great  seal  of  Ranulph,  earl  of  Chester : 

and  of  two  ancient  inscriptions  found  in  the  ruins  of  St.  Edmund 

Bury  abbe}'.      Arch.   iv.  119-131. 

Observations  on  ancient  castles.     Arch.  iv.  364r-413. 

An    account   of   an   old   piece    of   ordnance,    which    some 

fishermen  dragged  out  of  the  sea  near  the  Goodwin  sands   in 

1775.     Arch.  v.  147-159. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  417 

King  (Edward).    Roman  antiquities  discovered  in  Essex.     Arch,  v . 
230-231. 

Sequel  to  tte  observations  on  antient  castles.     Arch.  vi. 

231-374. 

King  (H.  W.).    On  a  recently  discovered  monumental  brass,  belong- 
ing to  Bowers  GifFord  cburcli.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  93-98. 

■  Notices  of  some  ancient  wills  of  inhabitants  of  the  county 

of  Essex.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  149-160. 

Remarks  on  ancient  seals  found  at  Rivenball,  Asbingdon, 


Stebbing,  Coggeshall,  and  Colchester ;  with  notices  of  some  others 
pertaining  to  this  county.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  201-209. 

Roman    antiquities,  in   bronze   and   silver,    found   at  Col- 


chester and  Marks  Tey,  now  preserved  in  the  collection  of  Joseph 
Mayer,  Esq.,  at  Liverpool.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  56-58. 

Hadleigh  castle.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  82-92. 

East    Ham    church :    an   architectural   description,    with 


notices   of   the  principal  sepulchral  monuments.     Essex   Arch. 
Soc.  ii.  102-111. 

Notes   on  the  registers  of  the  parish  of  Barking.     Essex 


Arch.  Soc.  ii.  122-133. 

James   Strangman,  of  Hadleigh,  an  eminent   Essex    anti- 


quary of  the  time  of  Queen  Elizabeth  and  James  I.     Essex  Arch. 
Soc.  ii.  139-146, 

The  Morant  and  Astle  MSS.,  and  other  historical  and  topo- 


graphical   collections   relating   to   Essex.       Essex    Arch.    Soc. 
ii.  147-154. 

Additional  note  on  the  mural  paintings  discovered  in  Had- 


leigh church.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  155-156. 

The  Strangman  pedigree.       Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  95-103, 


116. 

•  Comparative  notes  on  the  Roman  sarcophagus  and  leaden 

coffins  discovered  at  East  Ham.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  110-116. 

The  Tyrell  badge.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  198-203. 

The  descent  of  the  manor  of  Horham,  and  of  the  family  of 

Cutts.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  25-42  ;  N.S.  iii.  281-284. 

Notes  on   recent  excavations  at  Hadleigh  castle.     Essex 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  70-81. 

— ; — Letter  of  Miles  Corbet,  the  regicide,  dated  from  the  Tower  of 
London,  18th  April,  1662,  the  day  before  his  execution,  and 
addressed  to  his  son,  John  Corbet.  Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iv. 
244-252. 

E   E 


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418  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

King  (H.  W).    On   the  ancestry  of   Sir   Denner   Strutt,    Bart.,  the 

Cavalier.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  147-153. 
■ Ancient  wills.     Essex  Arch.   Soc.  iii.  53-63,  75-94,  167- 

197  ;  iv.  1-24,  147-182  ;  v.  281-293 ;  N.S.  i.  142-152. 
Excerpts  from  ancient  wills.      Essex  Arch.  Soc.   N.S.   i, 


165-178  ;  ii.  55,  359  ;  iii.  230-237,  287-303. 

Inventories  of  church  goods,  6th  Edward  VI.     Essex  Arch. 


Soc.  ii.  165 ;  iii.  36-63 ;    iv.  197-234 ;    v.  116-135,     219-242, 
273-280  ;  N.S.  i.  5-32 ;  ii.  223. 
Historical  evidence  of  the  date  of  erection  of  church  towers 


and  church  restoration  in  Essex,  chiefly  in  the  fifteenth  and  early 
part  of  the  sixteenth  centuries.  Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  45-54, 
116-126,  159-164. 

Some  particulars  of   the  descent  of   the   manor  of  Little 


Stambridge,  not  recorded  in  Essex  history ;  with  an  account  of 
the  families  of  Cocke  and  Bourchier,  its  former  possessors. 
Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  190-206. 

Gabriel  Silvester,   priest   (heretofore   known   as   Silvester 


Gabriel).     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  272-276. 
A  brief  memoir  of  Admiral  Sir  Edward  Whitaker,  Knt. 


Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  211-218. 
King  (De.  John  Glen).     Notices  of  the  most  remarkable  coins  of  the 

Roman  consular  series.     Nuvi.  Journ.  i.  10-18. 
Observations   on   the   Barberini    vase.      Arch.    viii.    307- 

315. 
King  (Capt.  J.  S.).      Tolklore  and   social  customs    of   the   western 

Somali  tribes.     Folklore  Journ.  v.  322-323  ;  vi.  119-125. 
King  (Richaed).     On  the  intellectual  character  of   the  Esquimaux. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  i.  127-153. 
King  (Richaed   John).     Bristol   Cathedral.     Bristol  and    Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  iii.  99-105. 
■ The  folklore  of  Devonshire.        Dev.    Ass.    vii.   570-571; 

X.  99-107. 

Reports   of  committee  on  Devonshire  folklore.     Dev.  Ass. 


viii.  49-58 ;  ix.  88-102. 

Ooplestone  cross  and  a  charter  of   Eadgar,  a.d.  974.    Dev. 

Ass.  viii.  351-359. 

Works  of  art  in  Devonshire.     Dev.  Ass.  x.  134-140. 

The  birthplace  of  Wynfrith,  or  Saint  Boniface,  as  bearing 

on  the  Saxon  conquest  of  Devonshire.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  XX.  58-73. 


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INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGIOAL    PAPEKS  419 

King  (E..  J.).    The  church  of  St.  Mary  of  the  Holy  Cross,  at  Crediton. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archif.  Soc.  2nd  S.  iv.  81-113. 
King  (R.  K.  Meade).     Parish  of  West  Monkton  in  the  days  of  Queen 

Bess  and  James  I.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.   Soc.   xi. 

158-173. 
King  (Rev.  S.  W.).    Notes   on  a  Roman  kiln  and  urns  found  at 

Hedenham,  near  Bungay.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vi. 

149-160. 
Examination  of  an  ancient  cemetery  at  Hempnall.  Norfolk 

Arch.  Soc.  V.  49-52. 
King  (Thomas).     Discovery  of  Roman  remains  at  Chichester.    Arch. 

xxvi.  466. 
King  (Thos.  William).     On  the  coats  of  arms  appropriated  to  the 

Welsh  princes.     Arch.  xxix.  407-413. 
Remarks  on  some  of  the  stall-plates  of  the  Knights  of  the 

Garter.     Arch.  xxxi.  164^181. 

Observations   on  the  monumental   inscription  to   Richard 


Grey,  Lord  Grey  de  Wilton,  in  the  chapel  of  Eton  college,  Bucks. 
Arch,  xxxii.  58-59,  400. 

Concerning  Goodrich    castle,    and  exhibition  of   rubbings 


from  the  sculptures  on  the  walls  there,  supposed  to  have  been  cut 
by  prisoners.     Arch,  xxxiv.  433-437. 
Some  observations  on  four  deeds  from  the  muniment  room 


at  Maxstoke  castle,  co.  Warwick.     Arch,  xxxviii.  272-279. 
On   the  preservation  of   monumental   inscriptions.     Arch. 


Journ.  i.  135-141. 
Collection  of  MSS.  in  coll.  arm,  for  co.  of  Suffolk.     Brit. 


Arch.  Ass.  xxi.  158-159. 

Remarks  on  some  ancient  shields  in  the  ceiling  of  the  south 


aisle  of   St.  Nicholas'  church.  Great  Yarmouth.      Norfolk  and 
Norivich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  149-182  ;  iii.  71-74. 
-On   a  copper   shield    or  badge  found  at  West  Lavington, 


near  Devizes.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq  i.  309-310. 

Notices  relating  to  Mrs.  Susan  Barker  (afterwards  Dame 


Susan  Billingsley),  donor  to  the  hospital  of  the  Holy  Trinity  in 
Croydon,  and  her  two  husbands,  Edward  Barker  and  Sir  Henry 
Billingsley.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  108-112. 

Notices  of  grants  of  an  augmentation  to  the  arms  of  Arch- 


bishop Parker,  and  of  a  crest  to  his  son  John  Parker.     Surrey 
Arch.  Soc.  ii.  208-209. 
Remarks  on  a  brass  plate  formerly  in  the  church  of  the 


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420  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOaiCAL   PAPERS 

Holy  Trinity  at  Guildford,  and  now  remaining  in  the  hospital 

there.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  254-265. 
King   (Col.   Wm.   Ross).     Note  on   various   stone  relics   found    in 

Aberdeenshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  101-102. 
Notes  on  querns,  with  special  reference  to  one  of  unusual 

form   found    in   a    moss   near   the   Meike   loch,   Aberdeenshire. 

Pruc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  419-424. 

Note  on  an  early  Scottish  bronze  javelin  of  an  uncommon 


type.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiii.  89-91. 
King  (W.  Waewick).     Stone  coffin  containing  the  body  of  a  priest,, 

Cheam  church.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  344-348. 
KiNGDON  (Dr.).     The  silver  mines  at  Combmartin.     Devon  Ass.  ii. 

190-199. 
KiNGDON   (Rev.    H.   T.).     Another   guess   at  the  name  of  Tan  hiU. 
Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  287-289. 

The  early  vernacular  service.       Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  xviii.  62-70. 
Kjngslet  (Rev.  C).     Traces  of  the  Romans  in  the  district  of  Bag- 
shot  Sands.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  282-284. 
Kingston  House,   Bradford.       Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.   L 

265-302. 
Kingston-on-Thames   (in    the   river).      Discovery   of   iron  weapons. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  20-21,  146. 

—  (hill).     Discovery  of  a  sepulchral  urn.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

i.  67-68. 
Kinsman  (Rev.  Peebendaey).    A  few  observations  on  Tintagel  castle.. 
Roy.   Inst.    Cornivall,    iv.   42-46 ;     Brit.   Arch.   Assoc,   xxxiii. 
170-175. 
Kieby  (Thomas  F.).      The  alien  priory  of  St.  Andrew,  Hamble,  and 
its  transfer  to  Winchester  college  in  1391.     Arch.  i.  251-262. 

The  ancient  charters  of  the  city  of  Winchester.      Arch. 

xlix.  213-218. 
Kieby  (W.  F.).     The  forbidden  doors  of  the  Thousand  and  one  nights. 

Folklore  Journ.  v.  112-124. 
Ejek  (Charles).     On  Sleaford,  Sempringham,  and  some  neighbouring 
churches.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  134-149. 

-. Kyme  and  its  tower.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  27-31. 

KiEK  (Edward).     Roman  roads  in  Delamere  forest  and  neighbor- 
hood.    Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  111-133. 
KiEKBY  (J.  H.)  and  G.  S.  Beady.     On  a  recently-opened  bone  cave  at 
Ryhope.     Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  Northd.  and  Durham,  i.  247. 


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INDEX  OP  AEOHJEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  421 

KiEKBF  SiTEPHEJSr.        The  bound  man  devil  at  the  northern  Loke. 

Cumh.  and  Westmorland  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  300-309. 
KiRKBT  Thoee.    Coins,  lares,  fibulae,  iron  tools,  etc.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

i.  79. 
XiEKMANN  (A.  C).     On  an  ivory  carving  of  the  thirteenth  century, 

with  observations  on  the  prick  spur.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  vi.  123- 

124. 
iKiEKTHOEP  mural  monuments.    York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  i.  57-68. 
KiEWAN  (E.EV.  Eichaed).     Sepulchral  barrows  at  Broad  Down,  near 

Honiton,   and  an  unique  cup  of  bituminous  shale  there  found. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxv.  290-811. 

Prehistoric  archasology  of  east  Devon.     Arch.  Journ.  xxix. 

84-44,  151-165;  Devon  Ass.  iii.  495-500 ;  iv.  295-304;   641- 
653. 

Memoir  of  the  examination  of  three  barrows  at  Broad  Down, 


Farway,  near  Honiton.     Devon  Ass.  ii.  619-649. 

On   the  origin  and   appropriation   of  Stonehenge.     Devon 


Ass.  iii.  517-623. 
XiEWAN  (E,.).     Of  the  origin   of  polytheism,  idolatry,  and  Grecian 

mythology.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xi.  1-62. 
. On  the  primeval  language  of  mankind.     Royal  Irish  Acad. 

X.  121-176. 
Kite  (Edward).     The  churches  of  Devizes.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  ii.  213-256,  302-382. 
Devizes  seals.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  236- 

238. 

Baynard  monuments  in  Lacock  church.     Wilts  Arch,  and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  1-7. 

The  Guild  of  Merchants,  or  three  trading  companies  formerly 

existing  in  Devizes.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  160-174. 
Recent   excavations    on    the    site    of   Shaftesbury  abbey. 


Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  272-277. 
Kjminek-Szedlo  (Giovanni).     The  papyrus  of  Bek-en-Amen  (written 

in  Hieratic  script)  in  the  municipal  museum  of  Bologna,  No.  1086. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  411-428. 
Knight  (C).     Anglo-Saxon  antiquities  discovered   at  Glen    Parva 

Leicestershire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  344^846. 
Knight  (Heney  H.).     The  insurrection  of  Llewelyn  Bren.     Arch. 

Camb.  2nd  S.  ii.  179-191. 
On  the  myth  and  a  passage  of  Diodorus.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd 

S.  iii.  115-127. 


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422  INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Knight  (Henry  H.).    Account  of  Newton  Nottage,  GlamorgaTi.    Arch. 

Cair2nd  S.  L  90-98,  161-180,  229-262. 
On    the   methods   employed   by    the  ancients   in   -working 

gold  mines.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  132-138 ;  199-210. 
Knight  (B.  P.).     Conjecture  concerning  the  instruments  called  celts.. 

Arch.  xvii.  220-223. 

On  the  large  silver  coins  of  Syracuse.     Arch.  xix.  369-378. 

Observations  on  the  coins  found  by  Colonel  Caldwell  in  the- 

tumuli    described    in    the    letter    from    Sir  Anthony  Carlisle. 
Arch.  xxi.  5-10. 

Knight  (William).     Roman  coin-moulds  of  clay  found  near  Wake- 
field, in  Yorkshire.     Arch .  xxiv.  349. 

On  Queen  Elizabeth's  bath.  King's  mews,  Charing  Cross; 

note  and  drawing.     Arch.  xxv.  589-590. 

Account  of  some  antiquities  discovered  in  excavating  for 


the  foundations  of  London  bridge,  and  of  the  ancient  northern 
embankment  of  the  Thames  in  its  neighbourhood.  Arch.  xxv. 
600-602. 

KxiGHTr)N  (William).     On  early  Roman  history.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd 
S.  xiii.  265-290. 

On  the  philosophy  of  Epicurus   and  modern  agnosticism.. 

Roij.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiv.  41-67. 

Cleon,  the  demagogue.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiv.  256-277. 

Knights  (M.).     St.  Lawrence's  well,  Norwich,  and  Gibson's  conduit. 
Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  x.  185-191. 

Kniveton  (Satntlowe).      On  the  descent  of  titles  of  honour,  par- 
ticularly baronies,  through  the  female  line.     Arch.  iii.  285-302. 

Knocker  (Edward).     The  archives  of  the  borough  of  Dover.    Brit- 
Arch.  Ass.  xl.  1-14. 

The  church  of  St.  James,  Dover.      Brit.    Arch.    Ass.   xl. 

394-399. 

Knowles  (Rev.  Canon).     Millom   castle,  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and 
WcKt.  Ant.  and.  Arch.  Socy.  i.  275-277. 

The   charters   of  the  borough  of   Egremont.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Socy.  i.  282-287. 

St.  Mary's  church,  Egremont.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  Socy.  i.  300. 

Fragments  at   St.  Bees,  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and    West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Socy.  ii.  27-80. 

Notes  and  fragments  in  and  near  St.   Bees,  Cumberland^ 


Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Socy.  iii.  95-98. 


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INDEX  OF  AECHjEOLOGICAL  papebs  423 

Xnowles  (Rev.  Canon).     The  earlier  registers  of  Waberthwaite  and 

Millom,  Cumberland.      Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.   Soc. 

iii.  314-320. 
Notes  on  fragments  at  Sb.  John's,  Beckermet,  Whitbeck, 

Corney,  Cumberland.      Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.    Soc. 

iv.  139-148. 

and  W.   Jackson.     Egremont  castle.     Cumb.   and    West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  162a-162d. 

Knowles  (Eev.  E.  H.).  Notes  on  Kenilworth  castle.  Bir.  and 
Mid.  Inst.  ii.  12-14. 

Knowles  (Rev.  John).  On  stone  celts  from  the  Shetland  islands. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  50. 

Knoavles  (W.  H.).  Recent  excavations  on  the  site  of  the  Carmel- 
ites or  White  friars,  at  Newcastle.  Arch.  JEliana,  xiii.  346- 
350. 

Knowles  (W.  J.).  Prehistoric  objects  found  at  Port  Stewart. 
Anthrop.  Inst.  vi.  485-487. 

Flint   implements    and    associated    remains    found    near 

Ballenboy,  co.  Antrim.     Anthrop.  Inst.  vii.  202-205. 

Port  Stewart  and  other  flint  factories  in  the  north  of  Ire- 


land.    Anthrop.  Inst.  ix.  320-328. 
Knox  (Robert).     Abstract  of  observations  on  the  Assyrian  marbles, 

and  on  their  place  in  history  and  art.      Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  i. 

146-154. 
Some   observations   on  a   collection  of  human  crania  and 

other  human  bones  at  present  preserved  in  the  crypt  of  a  church 

at    Hythe,    in    Kent.        Ethnol.  Soc.   Lon.    N.S.    i.   238-245; 

ii.  136-140. 
Kntvett  (Felix).       Extracts  from  the   Parliamentary  surveys   of 

ecclesiastical  possessions  preserved  in  Lambeth  palace.     Arch. 

^liana,  N.S.  i.  53-60. 
KoEHNE  (Baeon  B.  de).     On  drachms  of  Aristarchos,  dynast  of  Colchis. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  1-10. 
KoLBE  (Rev.  F.  N.).    An  account  of  the  Damara  country.     Ethnol. 

Soc.  Lon.  iii.  1-3. 
KowALEWSKT     (Peof.      P.).      Marriage    among    the    early    Slavs- 

Folklore,  i.  463-^80. 
Keumbholtz   (E.  C).     Historical   dollars  and  the  English  shilling. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vi.  244r-245. 
KuPEE  (M.  E.).     Seven  volumes  of  Dalston  parish  registers.     Cum. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  156-220. 


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424  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

KuPEE   (M.   E.).      Sebergham   parish   registers.      Cumh.   and  West, 
Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  32-96. 

rield  name  survivals  in  the  parish  of  Dalston.    Cumh.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  x.  253-270. 

Kynaston,     Pedigree  of  the  family  of.-    Poivysland  Club,  xv.  1-26. 

L.  (B.  L.).     Inventory   of   Juliana   de  Leybome,  countess   of   Hun- 

tyngdon ;  from  the  Surrenden  collection.     Arch.  Cant.  i.  1-8. 
On  the  Surrenden  charters.    Arch.  Cant.  i.  50-65  ;  ii.  221. 

Sir  Roger  Twysden's  journal ;  from- the  Roydon  hall  MSS. 

Arch.  Cant.  i.  184-214;  iii.  145-176. 

Grenealogioal  notices  of   the  Northwoods ;   from   the    Sur- 


renden collection.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  9-42. 

Cowling  castle.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  95-102. 

Fabric  roll  of  Rochester  castle.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  104-132. 

Monument  in  JFolkestone  church.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  133-142. 

Notes  for  the  history  of  Cobham  church  and  college.    Arch. 

Cant.  ii.  223-225. 

Collectanea  for  a  history  of  the  family  of  Cobham,  with 

much  of  the  city  of  Rochester.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  226-230. 

Notes  of  wills.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  230-231 ;  iii.  200-206. 

Ancient  letters  of  men  of  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  233-236. 

Kent  worthies  :  Caxton.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  231-233  ;  v.  324. 

Kent  worthies  :    Sir  John  Boys,  of   Bennington.      Arch. 

Cant.  iii.  183-189. 

Addition  to  the  pedigree  of   Crevecoeur.     Arch.  Cant.  iii. 


199-200. 

Charter  of  Philip  Augustus,   king  of  France,    1180 ;  from 


the  Surrenden  collection.     Arch.  Cant.  iv.  127-130. 

On  the  heart-shrine  in  Ley  bourne  church.     Arch.  Cant. 


133-193. 
L.  (C.  W.).      Skeatta  of    Aldfrith,   king   of    Northumbria.      Num. 

Journ.  i.  78-79. 
The  coins   of  Vespasian,  with  Victoria  Augusti.      Num. 

Journ.  ii.  61. 
L.  (F.  W.).     Ancient  horseshoes.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.    vii.    167- 

169. 
L.  (H.  W.).     Jaspar  Tudor,  Earl  of  Pembroke  at  Barmouth.     Arch. 

Camh.  4th  S.  ix.  59-63. 
L.  (M.  H.).     The  course  of  the  Watling  Street  between  Uriconium 

and  Deva.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  v.  200-215. 


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425 


L.  (M.  H.).    Notes  on  Watling  Street.     Arch.  Camb.  4tli  S.  vi.  164- 

171. 
Ll.  (W.  v.).   Note  on  Price  of  Pertlieirin.   Powysland  Club,  xiv.  12. 
The  descent  of  Dame  Margaret  Broughton,  wife   of    Sir 

Griffith  Vaughan.     Powysland  Club,  xiv.  107-124. 

Middletons    of  Middleton.     Powysland   Club,   xiv.  279- 


292. 
Labuan  (Lord  Bishop  of).     On  the  wild  tribes  of  the  north-west 

coast  of  Borneo.     JEthnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  ii.  24r-34. 
Lach-Szyema  (Rev.  "W.  S.).    A  Cornish  drama.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

XXXV.  413-422. 
■ Historical  notes    on  the  Land's  End.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

xxxvii.  301-312. 

Notes  on  the  borough  records  of  the  towns  of  Marazion, 


Penzance,  and  St.  Ives.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxviii.  354-370. 

Notes  on  the   churchyard  of  St.  Hilary,  Cornwall.     Brit. 


Arch.  Ass.  xxxix.  49-83. 

On  the  voyage   of  Sir  Prancis  Drake.     Brit.   Arch.   Ass. 


xxxix.  168-172. 

Manx  and  Cornish,  the  dying  and  the  dead.     Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  xliv.  273-278. 
Wales  and  west  Wales.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  279-283 

The  rows  of  Chester.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  360-361. 

Archaeological  revivals  :   a  study  of  the  past  in  the  present. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  232-237. 

Helston  furry  day.      Boy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  viii.  264-268. 

Christian  remains  in  Cornwall  anterior  to  the  mission  of 

St.  Augustine  to  Kent.     Eoy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  ix.  55-57. 

Folklore  traditions  of  historical  events.     Folklore  Record, 

iii.  157-168. 

Slavonic  Folklore.     Folklore  Record,  iv.  62-70. 


Laidlaw  (Walter).  Armorial  bearings  and  interesting  inscriptions 
in  Jedburgh  and  its  vicinity.  Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  135-145. 

Laidlay  (J.  W.).  Notice  of  an  ancient  structure,  and  remains  from 
a  kitchen  midden,  on  an  isolated  rock  near  Seacliff,  east 
Lothian.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  372-377. 

Laing  (Alex.).  Notice  of  early  monuments  in  the  parish  of  Strowan, 
in  Blair  Athole.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  4A2-4:4A. 

Notice    of   an   "  eirde   house,"   or  underground    building, 

recently  discovered  at  Pirnie,  now  Ashgrove,  in  the  parish  of 
Wemyss.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  532-534. 


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426  INDEX  OP  AKCHJSOLOGICAL  PAPEES 

Laing  (Alex.).     Present  condition  of  Lindores  abbey.     Proc.    8oc, 
Anfiq.  Scotl.  ix.  208-212. 

An  incident  at  tte  ei-a  of  the  reformation,  from  a  contem- 
porary manuscript.     Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  517-525. 

Notice  of  a  fragment  of  an  ancient  stone  cross  found  at 


Oai'pow,  in  the  parish  of  Abernethy,  Perthshire.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  462-465. 

Laing  (David).  On  the  state  of  the  abbey  church  of  Holyrood  sub- 
sequently to  the  devastations  committed  by  the  English  forces 
in  the  year  1544  and  1547.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  101-115- 

Petition  from  the  inhabitants  of  south  Leith,  addressed  to 

General  Monk,  praying  him  to  restore  to  them  the  use  of  the 
parish  church,  circa  1655,  illustrated  with  a  series  of  extracts 
from  the  kirk-session  records  of  that  parish.  Proc.  Soc 
Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  158-168. 

Notices  of  the  funeral  of   James,  second  earl  of   Murray. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  191-196. 

A  contemporary  account  of  the  earl  of  Hertford's  second 


expedition  to  Scotland,  and  of  the  ravages  committed  by  the 
English  forces  in  September,  1545.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i. 
271-279. 

Suggestions  for  a  national  exhibition  of  Scottish  portraits 


in  Edinburgh,  in  the  year  1855,  including  a  communication  on 
the  subject  from  Thomas  Carlyle,  Esq.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  i.  284-292. 

On  the  present  state  of  the  ruins  of  lona,  and  their  preser- 


vation.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  7-12. 

Suggestions  for  the  removal  of  St.  Margaret's  well,  near 


Eestalrig,  in  the  vicinity  of  Edinburgh,  to  a  more  favourabl& 
site.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  143-147. 

Notice  of   the  death  of  Robert  Blackadder,  archbishop  of 


Glasgow,  during  a  pilgrimage  to  the  Holy  Land  in  the  year  1508. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  222-226. 

An  obituary  and  calendar  of  Scottish  saints,  extracted  front 


the  martyrology  for  the  use  of  the  church  of  Aberdeen,  a  MS.  of 
the  sixteenth  century.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  256-272. 

A  few  remarks  on  the  portraits  of  Sir   William  Wallace.. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  308-313. 

A  note  on  the  subject  of  protocol  books  as  connected  with 


public  records.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  350-353. 
"  Inventar  of  Popish  trinkets,  gotten  in  my  Lord  Traquair's. 


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house,  anno  1688  ;  all  solemnly  burnt  at  the  cross  of  Peebles  "  ; 
with  some  remarks.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  454-457. 

Laing  (David).  Historical  description  of  the  altar-piece,  painted  in  the 
reign  of  King  James  III.  of  Scotland,  belonging  to  Her  Majesty, 
in  the  palace  of  Holyrood.     Proc  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  8-21. 

Historical  notices  of  the  family  of  King  James  I.  of  Scot- 
land, chiefly  from  information  communicated  by  John  Eiddell,. 
Esq.,  advocate.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  87-101. 

Proposals  for  cleaning  and  lighting  the  city  of  Edinburgh 


(with  original  signatures  of  a  number  of  the  principal  inhabi- 
tants) in  the  year  1735  ;  with  explanatory  remarks.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  171-180. 

Contract  between  the  city  of  Edinburgh  and  John  Meikle- 


for  a  chime  of  musical  bells,  1698  ;  from  the  original  preserved 
in  the  archives  of  the  city  of  Edinburgh.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  iii.  196-201. 

Ben  Jonson  in  Edinburgh  in  the  year  1618.     Proc.  Soc. 


of  Antiq.  Scott,  iii.  206-208. 
Some  account  of  Lieut.-Colonel  William  Mercer,  author  of 


Anglice   Speculum;    or,    England's    Looking-Glasse,    London, 
1646.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  341-357. 

A  declaration  against  the  national  covenants  of  Scotland, 


1685.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  iv.  232-237. 

The  names  of  some  of  the  persons  who  have  original  copies 


of  our  covenants,  national  and  solemn  league  (about  the  year  1720), 
from  a  MS.  in  the  possession  of  Mr.  Laing.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scott,  iv.  238-250. 

Remarks  on  the  character  of  Mary  of  Gueldres,  consort  of 


King  James  II.  of  Scotland ;  in  connection  with  an  attempt  to 
determine  the  place  of  her  interment  in  Trinity  College  church, 
Edinburgh.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  566-577. 

Notes  respecting  the  Eoyal  Exchange,  Edinbiirgh,  and  the 


original  list  of  subscribers  in  1752.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl, 
iv.  593-597. 
Memorandum   respecting   the  Smellie   correspondence  pre- 
sented to  the  society  by  the  trustees  of  the  late  John  Smellie, 
Esq.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  v.  120-122. 

Notes  relating  to  the  interment  of  King  James  III.  of  Scot- 


land, and  of   his   queen,  Margaret  of  Denmark,   in   the   Abbey 
church  of  Cambuskenneth.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  26-33. 
Notice   respecting   the   monument  of    the   regent   earl    of 


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428  INDEX    OF    AECH^OIOGICAL   PAPEBS 

Murray  within  the  church,  of  St.  Giles,  Edinburgh.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  49-55. 

IjAINg  (Davidj.  Notes  relating  to  Mrs.  Esther  (Langlois  or)  Inglis, 
the  celebrated  calligraphist,  with  an  enumeration  of  manuscript 
volumes  written  by  her  between  the  years  1586  and  1624.  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  284-309. 

A  contemporary  account  of  the  battle  of  Elodden,  9th  Sep- 
tember, 1513,  from  a  manuscript  in  his  possession.  Proc.  Soc. 
of  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  141-152. 

An  account  of  the  Scottish  psalter  of  A.D.  1566,  containing 

the  psalms,  canticles,  and  hymns,  set  to  music  in  four  parts,  in 
the  manuscripts  of  Thomas  Wode,  or  Wood,  vicar  of  Sanctand- 
rous.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  445-458. 

On  the  supposed  "  missing  school  of  design  in  the  univer- 


sity of  Edinburgh,"  1784.     Pi-oc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  36-40. 

A  brief  notice  of  an  ancient  MS.  of  the  four  gospels  brought 


from  Abyssinia,  and  presented  to  the  society  (with  other  MSS.) 
by  Capt.  Charles  Mclnroy.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  52-55. 
Notice  of  an  original  privy  seal  document  relating  to  the 


invasion  of  Scotland  by  King  Henry  VII.   in   the  }'ear  1497. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  540-547. 

Historical  description  of  the   altar-piece,    painted   in   the 


reign  of  King  James  III.  of  Scotland,  belonging  to  Her  Majesty, 
in  the  palace  of  Holyrood.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  810-324. 
Mrs.  Erskine,  Lady  Grange,  in  the  island  of    St.    Kilda. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  722-730. 

The  Forrester  monuments  in  the  church  of  Corstorphine. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  353-362. 

An  original  letter  to  the  laird  of  Wishaw  relating  to  the 


proceedings  against  James  Aikenhead,  "  the  atheist,"  and  the 
trial  of  witches  at  Paisley  in  1696.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
xi.  438-445. 

A  notice  of  the  monument  of  William  Carstairs,  principal 

of  the  university  of  Edinburgh,  erected  in  1727  and  restored  in 
1876,  with  a  copy  of  the  original  contract.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scot.  xi.  525-529. 

An   episode    in   the   life   of    Mrs.  Rachel   Erskine,   Lady 

Grange,  detailed  by  herself  in  a  letter  from  St.  Kilda,  January  20, 
1738,  and  other  original  papers.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi. 
593-608 ;  xii.  312-313. 

Notice  of  two  original  documents  deposited  in  the  museum 


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by  the  trustees  of  tte  late  Miss  Agnes  J31aok,  Perth.     Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  63-64. 

Laing-  (David).  Inquiries  respecting  some  of  the  early  historical 
-writers  of- Scotland  (184.6-1847).  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii. 
72-87. 

Notice"  of  two  original  documents,  with  signatures,  ex- 
hibited to  the  meeting  :  I.  The  national  covenant,  November, 
1638  ;  II.  The  common  or  godly  band,  December,  1557.  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  216-217. 

Ijetter  and  report  respecting  the  unpublished  commentary 


on  Milton's  Paradise  Lost  by  the  late  John  Callander,  of  Craig- 
forth,  in  the  possession  of  the  society.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  83-91. 

A  brief  account  of  the  Hawthornden  MSS.  in  the  possession 


of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland,  with  extracts  contain- 
ing several  unpublished  letters  and  poems  of  William  Drummond ,. 
of  Hawthornden.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  57-116  ;  225-240. 

Notes  by  William  Drummond  of  conversations  with  Ben 


Jonson  at  Hawthornden  in  January,  1619,  from  a  MS.  entitled, 
"  Informations  be  Ben  Jonson  to  W.  D.,  when  he  came  to  Scot- 
land upon  foot,  1619."     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  241-270. 

A  brief  notice  of  the  small  figure  cut  in  ivory,  supposed  by 


Pennant  to  represent  the  king  of  Scotland  in  his  coronation 
chair,  and  which  was  discovered  in  Dunstaffnage  castle.  Arch. 
Scot.  iv.  366-369. 

A  decreit  of  Spulzie  granted  by  the  Lords  of  Council  to 


William  Bruce,  of  Symbister,  in  Zetland,  against  Patrick,  earl 
of  Orkney,  4th  February,  1609.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  385-398. 

Notice  of  a  scheme,  with  the  warrant  of  King  James  VII. 


and  Lords  of  the  Privy  Council,  for  a  patent  to  be  granted  to 
certain  merchants  in  London  for  weighing  up  and  recovering  ships- 
in  the  Scottish  seas,  26th  May,  1686.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  428-439. 
Anniversary  address  on  the  state  of  the  Society  of  Anti- 


quaries of  Scotland  from  1831  to  1860.     Arch.  Scot.  v.  1-44. 
Laing  (G.  E.).      Saxon  tower  of  Trinity  church,  Colchester.      Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  iii.  19-22. 
Laing  (Henby).     A   note   respecting    the   sculptured    cross   at   St. 

Vigeans,  near  Arbroath.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  294^296. 

Note  respecting  the  book-stamp  of  Archbishop  Hamilton,  of 

St.  Andrews,  1548-1571.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  140-141. 

Remarks  on  the  carved  ceiling  and  heraldic  shields  of  the 


apartment   of   Holyrood   house,   commonly   known    as    "  Queen 
Mary's  audience  chamber."    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  381-384. 


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430  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

IjAing  (Samuel).     On  the  age  of  the  burgs  or  "  broolis,"  and  some 
other  pre-historio  remains  of  Orkney  and  Caithness.     Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  56-79. 
XiAKE  dwellings  in  ancient  Switzerland  and  Ireland.    Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  vii.  479-194. 
Lamb  (And.  Jas.).     Notes   on  the  use  of  the  clay  tobacco  pipe  in 

England.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  29-31. 
Lamb  (David).     Cotton  and  the  cotton  trade.     Lane,  and   Chesh. 

Hist.  Soc.  ii.  116-125. 
Lambaede  (William).    The  order  of  the  maundy  made  at  Greenwich, 

March  19,  1572.     Arch.  i.  7-9. 
Lambert   (Major  George).     Barber  surgeons.     London   and  Mid. 

Arch.  Soc.  vi.  123-189. 
Lambert  (J.).     On  the  Sarum  Tonale  :  a  MS.  in  the  library  of  the 
Dean  and  Chapter  of  Salisbury.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xv.  302-306. 

On  the  music  of  the  middle  ages,   especially   in   relation 

to  its  rhythm  and  mode  of  execution.      Wilts  Arch,  and   Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  iii.  313-336. 
Lamboen  (C).  Antiquarian  discoveries  in  Bierton.     Bucks  Records, 

ii.  287-292. 
Lamprey    (J.).     On   Chinese   architecture.    Brit.  Archit.    1866-67, 

157-178. 
Lanarkshire   antiquities.      Brit.   Arch.    Ass.   xvii.    18-21 ;     110- 

112,  208-211. 
Lancashire.     Description   of   an   ancient   copy  book  of  the  time  of 

Charles  II.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  127-130. 
Landseer    (J.).     On  the  Persepolitan  inscriptions.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  ii.  310-315. 
Xandseer  (John).     The  engraved   gems    brought  from  Babylon  to 
England  by  Abraham  Lockett,  Esq.,  secretary  to  the  council  of 
the  College  of  Fort  William  in  Bengal,  considered  with  respect 
to  early  Scriptural  history.     Arch,  xviii.  371-384. 
Lane  (J.).     The  court  rolls  of  the  manor  and  borough  of  Paignton, 
Devon,   with   some  notes   on   the  tenures  of  the  manor.     Dev. 
Assoc,  xvi.  703-724. 
Lane  (W.  D.).     The  Bradbume  chantry,  Derbyshire.     Derby  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  188-189. 
Lane-Pox  (Col.  A.  H.).     An  examination   into   the  character  and 
probable  origin  of  the  hill  forts  of  8ussex.     Arch.  xlii.  27-76. 

■ Excavations  at  Mount  Caburn  camp,  near  Lewes.     Arch. 

xlvi.  423-495. 


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Xane-Fox  (Col.  A.  H.)     Roovesmore  fort  and  stones  inscribed  with 

oghams,  in  the  parish  of  Aglish,  county  Cork.     Arch.  Journ. 

xxiv.  123-139. 
Observations   on   the   topography   of    Sigwell.       Somerset 

Arch,   and   Nat.   Hist.   Soc.   xxiv.   84-88  ;     Anthrop.  Inst.  viii. 

191-194. 

Early  modes  of  navigation.     Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  399-437. 

The  principles  of  classification   adopted  in    the   arrange- 


ment of    his  anthropological    collection   now    exhibited  in  the 
Bethnal  Green  Museum.     Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  293-308. 

A  series  of  about  two  hundred  flint  and  chert  arrowheads, 


flakes,  thumbflints,  and  borers  from  the  Rio  Negro,  Patagonia  ; 
with  some  remarks  on  the  stability  of  form  observable  in  stone 
implements.     Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  311-320. 

Excavations  in  Cissbury   Camp,   Sussex.     Anthrop.   Inst, 


V.  3B7-390. 

The  Black  Burgh  tumulus  near  Brighton.      Anthrop.  Inst. 

vi.  280-287. 

Excavations  at  Seaford,   Sussex.     Anthrop.  Inst.  vi.  287- 


299. 

Discovery  of   a  dug   out  canoe  in  the  Thames  at  Hamp- 


ton Court.     Anthrop.  Inst.  vii.  102-103. 

On   the   protection  of  ancient  buildings.     Anthrop.  Inst. 


vii.  186. 

See  also  "  Pitt  Rivers.'' 


Lang  (A.).     The  Folklore  of  Prance.    Folklore  Record,  i.  99-117. 

Anthropology  and  the    Vedas.      Folklore   Journ.  i.  107- 

114. 
—  English  and  Scotch  fairy  tales.     Folklore,  i.  289-312. 


Lang  (R.  Hamilton).     On  archaic  survivals  in  Cyprus.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  xvi.  186-188. 
On  the  discovery  of  some  Cypriote  inscriptions.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  i.  116-128. 

On  coins  discovered  during  recent  excavations  in  the  island 


of  Cyprus.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xi.  1-18. 

Treasure-trove  in  Cyprus  of  gold  staters.      Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  xi.  229-234. 

Narrative  of  excavations  in  a  temple  at  Dali  (Idalium)  in 


Cyprus.     Roij.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  30-79. 
.Langdon  (Arthur  G-.).     Celtic  ornament  on  the  crosses  of  Cornwall. 
Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlv.  318-347. 


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432  INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Langdon   (A.    G.)   and   J.   Romilly   Allen.     The   early   Christiaa 

monuments  of  Cornwall.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  301-325. 
Langdon  (Augustin  W.).     Unpublished  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xvii, 

98-101. 
Langpord    (J.     A.).       Birmingham    names.      Bir.   and  Mid.   Inst. 

i.  21-26. 
Some   Civil   War  letters  relating  to   Birmingham.      Bir. 

and  Mid.  Inst.  iv.  79-82. 

Warwickshire  folk-lore  and  superstitions.     Bir.  and  Mid. 


Inst.  vi.  9-24. 

Birmingham,  Aston  and  Edgbaston  as  seen  in  Domesday- 


Book.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  x.  43-53. 
The  Saxons  in   Warwickshire.     Bir.   and   Mid.   Inst.   x.. 


70-84. 
Birmingham  at  the  time  of  John  Leland's  visit,  1536.     Bir^ 


and  Mid.  Inst.  xi.  32-42. 

The  confiscation  of  the  Birmingham  gilds.     Bir.  and  Mid. 


Inst.  xiii.  13-24. 
Langpord  (Rev.  J.  P.).     Bere  Regis.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant. 

Field  Club,  viii.  49-64. 
Langlands  (John  Charles).     On  the  history  and  natural  history  of 

Old  Berwick.     Benvickshire  Nat.  Club,  v.  249-261. 
Langton  Hall,  East  Riding,  local  monuments    at.      Yorks   Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  64-80. 
Langton   (Robert).    The  remains   of  Norman   architecture  in   the 

neighbourhood  of  Manchester.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  iii. 

32-38. 
An  obscure  funeral  custom.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc. 

vi.  58-66. 
Lanoy   (Timothy)   and  Aaron  Goodyear.      An   extract   from  the 

journals  of  two  several  voyages  of  the  English    merchants     of 

the    factory   of   Aleppo    to  Tadmor,  anciently  called   Palm3rra. 

Royal  Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xix.  129-160. 
Lanyon  (J.).     Subterranean  chambers  at  Connor,  Antrim.     Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  vi.  97-100. 
Larking  (Rev.  L.  B.).     Documents  disclosing  a  passage  in  the  history 

of  the  Twysden  family.     Arch.  Cant.  viii.  50-73. 
Custumal  of  Pevensey,  as  delivered  to  the  Lord  Warden  at 

Dover  Castle  in  1356.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iv.  209-218. 
Latohmore   (Erank).     On  a  find  of  Roman  coins  near  Cambridge. 

Nuvi.  airon.  3rd  S.  ix.  332-334. 


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INDEX   OF   AECHjEOLOGICAL   papehs  433 

Latham  (Charlotte).  West  Sussex  superstitions.  Folklore  Record, 
i.  7-61. 

Latham  (John).  Account  of  antient  sculptures  and  inscriptions  in 
the  Abbey  Church  of  Romsey.     Arch.  xiv.  136-140. 

An  account  of  an  engraved  brass  plate  from  Netley  Abbey. 

Arch.  XV.  302-303. 

Latham  (R.  G.).  On  the  languages  of  the  Oregon  territory.  Ethnol. 
Soc.  Lond.  i.  154-166. 

Latham  (R.  G.).  On  the  ethnography  of  Russian  America.  Eihnol. 
Soc.  Lond.  i.  182-191. 

Upon   the   Edeeyah   vocabulary   of   Thomas   R.   Heywood 

Thomson.     Ethnol.  8oc.  Lond.  ii.  117-118. 

General  principles  of  philological  classification  and  the  value 

of  groups,  with  particular  reference  to  the  languages  of  the  Indo- 
European  class.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  ii.  224-234. 

The  relation  of  the  Lombards  to  the  Angles.     Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  S.  vi.  416-447. 

On  Havelok  the  Dane.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  71-105. 

On  the  combat  between  Conlach  and  Cuohullin,  in  Gaelic, 


compared  with  that  between   Hildebrand   and   Hathubrant   in 
German.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  474-481. 

On  the  double  personality  of  the  Hamlet  of  Saxo  Gram- 


maticus — the  Hamlet  of  Shakespeare — its  relation  to  the  German 
Hamlet.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  214-317. 

On  the  language  of  Lancashire  under  the  Romans.     Lane. 


and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  1-10. 

Upon  the  Orms  of  Lancashire  in  the  twelfth  century,  and 


Orm  the  writer  of  the  Ormulum.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc. 
3rd  S.  V.  91-104. 

Latham  (William).  A  complete  list  of  the  royal  navy  of  England 
in  1599.    Arch.  xiii.  27-34,  397-400. 

Conjectures  respecting  the  ancient  sculptures  and  inscrip- 
tions on  two  pillars  in  the  abbey  church  of  Rumsey.  Arch.  xv. 
304-310. 

Latimek  (John).  On  the  hundredal  and  manorial  franchise  of  the 
furcas,  tumbrel  and  pillory  in  the  co.  of  Gloucester  in  the 
middle  ages.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xii.  114-122. 

■ Leland  in  Gloucestershire.       Bristol  and    Glouc.   Arch. 

Soc.  xiv.  221-284. 

Notes  on  two  ancient  Bristol  mansions,  "  Romsey's  house  '' 


and  "  Colston's  house."     Clifton  Ant.  Club,  ii.  93-104. 

F    F 


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434  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEHS 

Latimer,  (J.).     Shall  Trelawney  die  ?     Clifton  Anf.  Club,  ii.  137- 

141. 
La   Touche   (Rev.    J.  D.).      Stokesay    Casble.       Shropshire    Arch. 

Soc.  i.  311-332  ;  Ardi.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  289-307. 
Latter  (Robert  Booth).     Discovery  of  fragments  of  ancient  British, 

Romano-British,  and  Roman  pottery  found  in  a  chalk  cavern  in 

Camden  Park,  Chiselhurst,  near  Bromley,  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  i. 

137-142. 
Laudeb  (Sir  Thomas  Dick).     Description  of  an  ancient  silver  bracelet 

found  at  Brugh  head.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  39-40. 

Description  of  a  remarkable  bronze  relic  found  near   the 

estuary  of  the  river  Pindhorn,  in  the  possession  of  Lady  Gum- 
ming of  Altyre.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  99-102. 

Laurenson  (A.).  On  certain  beliefs  and  phrases  of  Shetland  fisher- 
men.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  711-716. 

Lauth  (Dr.).  On  the  date  of  the  nativity.  Soc.  Bib.  Arch,  iv, 
226-246. 

Laveb  (Henry).  On  an  ancient  mazer  at  Holy  Trinitjr  Church,  Col- 
chester.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  76-77. 

On  the  antiquity  of  some  footpaths.       Essex   Arch.    Soc. 

N.S.  iii.  78-80. 

Roman  roads  near  to  and  those  radiating  from  Colchester. 


Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  123-135. 

On  a  Roman  villa  at  Alresford  lodge,  excavated  June,  1885. 


Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  136-139. 

Roman    tesselated    pavement,  found  on  the  east  side  of 


Head  Street,  Colchester.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  140. 

Common  seal  of  the  borough  of  Colchester.       Essex  Arch. 


Soc.  N.S.  iii.  197-200. 

Roman  tesselated  pavement  found  in  Colchester.      Essex 


Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  207-208. 
Roman   leaden    coffins   discovered    at  Colchester.      Essex 


Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  273-277. 
Law  (E.  p.).     Queen's  cross,  Northampton.     Assoc.  Archil.  Socs.  vii. 

119-126. 
The  ruins  of  the  old  castle,  Northampton.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  XV.  198-203. 
Law  (James).    Notice  of  a  bond  by  the  Earl  of  Irvine,  colonel,  Lord 

Saltoun,  and  other  officers  of  the  Scots  Guard  of  the  Prench  King 

(Louis    XIV.),   for  expenses  of  the  corps.      Proc.   Soc.   Antiq. 

Scotl.  iii.  220-225. 


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Lawford  (Dr.).  The  market  cross  at  Leighton  Buzzard.  Bucks 
Records,  iv.  221-224. 

Lawrence  (L.  A.).  On  a  baronial  coin  of  Eustace  Fitz  John.  Num. 
Chron.  3rd  S.  x.  42-47. 

Lawrence  (W.  L.).  Report  on  the  excavations  on  the  site  of  a 
Roman  town  at  Wycombe,  in  the  parish  of  Whittington, 
Gloucestershire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  302-307,  422-426. 

Examination  of  a  chambered  long  barrow  in  Gloucester- 
shire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  275-285. 

Lawrence-Archer  (Captain  J.  H.).  An  inquiry  into  the  origin  of 
the  family  of  Archer  in  Kilkenny,  with  notices  of  other  families 
of  the  name  in  Ireland.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  vi.  220-232. 

Lawrenson  (Arthur).  The  colour  sense  in  the  Edda.  Eoy.  Soc. 
Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  723-748. 

Lawrie  (W.).  Dagger  guard  found  near  Downham  Market.  Nor- 
folk and  NortvicJi  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  60. 

Laws  (Ed.).  Pembrokeshire  earthworks.  Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xi. 
241-248. 

A  lost  church.     Arch.  Carnb.  4th  S.  xiii,  50-58. 

The  French  landing  at  Eishguard.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 

xiv.  311-325. 

An  old  picture  of  the  dolmen  at  Pentre  Evan.       Arch. 


Camb.  6th  S.  ii.  72. 

Pembrokeshire   raths.      Arch.    Camb.    5th  S.  iii.    97-99. 

The  old  quay  house,  Penally.     Arch.  Camb.      5th  S.  iv. 


146-148. 

Notice  of  two  stone  implements  from  Pembrokeshire.     Arch. 


Camb.  5th  S.  vi.  314-816. 

An  ethnology  of  Pembrokeshire.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli. 


22-27. 

On  a  kitchen  midden  found  in  a  cave  near  Tenby,  Pem- 


brokeshire.    Anthrop.  Inst.  vii.  84-89. 
Lawson  (Rev.  Alex.).     Notes  of  urns  and  sepulchral  monuments 

discovered  at  various  times  in  the  parish  of  Creich,  Eifeshire. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  401-407. 
Lawson  (Andrew  S.).    Isurium.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xx.  39-51, 
Lawson   (A.   J.).     Note  on  unpublished   coins   of  Ephesus.     Num^ 

Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  351. 
Lawson  (John).     Letter  to  Sir  Walter  Scott,  describing  some  golden 

ornaments  found  in  March,  1806,  near  the  house  of  New  Cairn-s 

muir,  Peebleshire.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  217-219. 


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436  INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Lawson  (Mrs.).     A  by-path  of  history.     Bristol  and   Gloiic.  Arch. 

Soc.  X.  169-174. 
Layard  (E.  L.).     Stone  implements  from   Soiith  Africa.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  i.  xcvii.-o. 
Layton  (Charles).     Account  of  the  remaius  of  a  Roman   kiln  or 

furnace  discovered  at  Castor  near  Norwich.      Arch.  xxii.  412- 

414. 
Lea  (Rev.  Wm.),  J.  Severn  Walker,  and  W.  Jeffrey  Hopkins. 

Notes,  architectui-al  and  historical,  on  the  churches  of  Hampton 

Lovett ;    S.    Peter   and   S.   Andrew,   Droitwich ;  and  Salwarpe. 

.4s.soc,  Archit.  Socs.  v.  161-186. 
Leader  (John  Daniel).     Notes  on  a  Roman  knife  fotind  at  Cilurnum. 

Arch,  ^liana,  x.  115-120. 

Sheffield  castle  and  manor  lodge  in  1582.     Assoc.  Archit, 

Socs.  xi.  361-371. 

■ Notes  on  the  Cutler's  Company's  accounts.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  xii.  287-298. 
Some  speculations  and  reflections  suggested  by  Furnivall's 

charter  and   the   town  burgery    accounts   of    Sheffield.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  281-296. 
The  remains  of  Sheffield  manor.     Brit.  ArcJi.  Assoc.  xxi(. 

42-51. 
Leadman  (Alex.  D.  H.).     The  battle  of  Boroughbridge.     York  Arch. 

and  Top.  Jour.  vii.  330-360. 
■ The  battle  of  Myton.      York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  viii.  117- 

122. 
■ The  battle  of  Byland  abbey.     York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour. 

viii.  475-480. 
• Aldborough  church  near  Boroughbridge.      York  Arch,  and 

Top.  Jour.  ix.  163-196,  303-320. 
■ The  battle  of  Towton.     York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  x.  287- 

302. 

The  battle  of  the  Standard.      York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  x. 

377-387. 

Leaf  (Walter).     The  armour  of  Homeric  heroes.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 
iy.  73-85. 

Notes  on  Homeric  armour.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iv.  281-304. 

The  Homeric  chariot.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  v.  185-194. 

• The  trial  scene  in  Iliad  XVIII.     Jour.    Hell.  Studies,  viii. 

122-132. 
Leake  (William  Martin).    Ionic  inscription  on  a  bronze  figure  of  a 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  437 

hare   brought    from  the  neighbourhood    of    Priene.     Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  i.  1-4. 
Leake   (William  Maetin).     On  some  coins  of  the  city  of  Kiipiov 

in  Thessaly.    Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  151-157. 
On    an  edict  of  Diocletian,   fixing   a  maximum   of   prices 

throughout  the  Roman  empire,  A.d.  303.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  181- 

204. 

On  the  Demi  of  Attica.     Roy.  Soc    Lit.  i.  114-283. 

On  an  inscription  found  in  .iEgina.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  380- 

383. 

On  some  disputed  positions  in  the  topography  of  Athens. 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  183-237. 

Memoir  on  the  island  of  Cos.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  1-19. 
Inedited  Greek  inscriptions  from  the  ruins  of  Aphrodisias, 


in  Garia,  and  from  Nazli,  on  the  Mseander,  near  the  site  of  Nysa. 
Roy..  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  232-245. 

On  the  brazen  prow  of  an  ancient  ship  of  war.     Roy.  Soc, 


Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  246-253. 

Remarks  on  an  inscribed   monument   of   Xanthus.      Roy. 


Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  256-272. 

Inedited   Greek  inscriptions   from  Palea,    now  Lixuri,  in 

Kefalonia,  etc.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  273-274,  305. 

On  a  Greek  inscription  lately  found  in  the  island  of  Corfu. 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ii.  1-3. 

On  some  Greek  ■  inscriptions  from  Delphi.      Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 


2nd  S.  ii.  4-12. 

The  inscribed  stile  at  Xanthus.      Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ii. 


27-49. 

Topographical   and  historical  notes    on    Syracuse.      Roy. 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iii.  237-376. 

On  the  military  operations  of  Csesar  in  Greece,  ending  in 


the  battle  of  Pharsalia.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  68-87. 

Inscription  on  a  rock  near  Chalcis.      Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 


iv.  252-254. 

Some   remarks  on  the  island   Cerigo,  anciently   Cythera. 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  255-260. 

Letter,  accompanied  by  three  views  of   round  towers,  and 


a  map  of  the  island  of  Sifano.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  153-161 . 
Weights  of  Greek  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xyii.  201-214. 


Leake  (W.  M.)  and  Captain  Speatt.     On  the  site  of  the  temple  of 
Apollo  Smintheus.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  236-242. 


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438  INDEX    OF    AHCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Leake  (W.  M.)  and  Lieut.  John  •  Squibe.     An  account  of  the  Greek 

inscription  on  Pompey's  pillar.     Arch.  xv.  59-64. 
Lear  {Rev.  Precentor).     On  Bishopstone  church.     Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  236-239. 
Leathes  (P.  H.).     Description  of  a  tablet,  from  the  Arundelian  col- 
lection.    Arch.  xii.  332-333. 
Copy  of  an  original  charter  of  exemption  from  the  forest 

laws,  granted  by  K.  Henry  III.  to  Stephen  de  Segrave.     Arch. 

XV.  209-224. 
Leathes  (Rev.  Stanley).     On  the  meaning  of  the  words  in  Genesis 

xlix.  10,  "  until  Shiloh  come."     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  144- 

154. 
Lebour  (G.  a.).     The  named  stones  of  Northumberland,  being  a  list 

of  huge  stones,  single  and  in  groups,    in  situ  and  detached,  to 

which  local  names  have  been  given  in  the  county.     Berwickshire 

Nat.  Club,  ix.  531-536. 
Lechmere  (Sir  E.  A.  H.  Habley).     Charter  of  confirmation  by  Ralph 

de  Mortimer  of  a  grant  to  the  monks  of  the  priory  of  Worcester ; 

original  document.     Arch.  Jon,rn.  xxv.  146-148. 
Ledingham  (.John).     Notice  of  the  discovery  of  cists  on  the  farm  of 

Slap,  near  Turriff,  Aberdeenshire.      Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.   Scotl.  x. 

739-740. 
Ledwich  (Edward).     A  dissertation  on  the  religion  of  the  Druids. 

Arch.  vii.  303-322. 
Observations  on  our  antient  churches.      Arch.  viii.  165-194. 

Observations  on  the  romantic  history  of  Ireland.     Royal 

Irish  Acad.  iv.  21-31. 

Lee  (A.  T.).  Notes  on  bawns,  with  special  reference  to  the  one  at 
Bella  Hill,  near  Carrickfergus.  Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  125- 
135. 

Ancient  seals  found  at  Carrickfergus.    Ulster  Journ.  Arch. 

vi.  162-163. 

Opening   of   a   tumulus   near   Bella   Hill,     Carrickfergus. 


Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  169-171. 

Lee  (Rev.  E.  H.).  On  a  mural  painting  in  St.  Helen's  church,  Cliffe 
at  Hoo.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  158-159. 

Lee  (Rev.  Peederick  George).  On  the  ancient  processional  vest- 
ments.   Buclts  Records,  i.  113-116. 

■ St.  Mary's,  Ashendon,  Bucks.     Bucks  Records,  i.  134-138. 

The  Lees  of  Quarrendon.     'Bucks  Records,  iii.   203-214. 

241-249 ;  iv.  189-193. 


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Lee  (Rev.  F.  G.).    The  church  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  Haddenham. 

Bucks  Records,  vi.  9-26. 
St.  Mary's  church,  Long  Crendon.     Bucks  Records,  vi.  271- 

295. 
Lee   (Dr.   John).     Observations   on   some  remarkable  large  brass 

Roman  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xii.  19-26. 
Relics,  described  as   British,  from    Gainsborough  and  its 

neighbourkood,  in  Yorkshire.     Arch.  xxxi.  472. 
Antiquarian  researches  in  the  Ionian  islands  in  the  year 

1812.     Arch,  xxxiii.  36-54. 
Lee  (John  Edward).     Notices  of  inscriptions  and  antiquities  dis- 
covered at  Caerleon.     Arch.  Journ.  viii.  157-162. 
Account  of   some  cave  explorations  at  Tor  Bryan.     Proc. 

Sac.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  viii.  247-260. 

Isca  silurum,  or  an  illustrated  catalogue  of  the  museum  of 


antiquities  at  Caerleon.     Monmouthshire   and  Caerleon  Antiq. 
Assoc.  1862,  1-148  ;  1868,  1-22. 
Recent  additions    to    the    Roman  museum    at    Caerleon. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  64-67. 
Roman  remains  found  at  Caerleon.      Arch.  Canib.  iv.  73- 


82. 
Lee  (J.  S.).     Seaford  church.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiii.  131-138. 
Lee  (Rev.  Canon  M.  H.).      Emral  in  Maelor  Saesneg,  Flintshire. 

Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  v.  29-41. 
Emral   and   its    occupants.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  v.  275- 

296. 

Roman  roads  in  English  Maelor.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  v. 


345-358. 

Gift  of  the  church  of  Hanmer  to  Haghmond  abbey,  a.d. 

1166-77.      Shrop.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  159- 
214. 

Iscoed  in  Maelor  Saesneg.     Arch.   Camb.  4th  S.  vii.   83- 


96. 

Calvary  cross  in  Hanmer  churchyard.     Arch.  Camb.  4th 


S.  vii.  207-212. 

Maelor  Saesneg.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vii.  287-299  ;  viii. 


270-289;  x.  7-29;  xi.  253-279. 
Leech  (Daniel  John).     Elixton  and  its  church.     Lane,  and  Ches. 

Antiq.  Soc.  iv.  182-198. 
Leeds  Parish  Church  Registers.     1571-1639.     Tlioresby  Soc.  i. 

1-390 ;  iii.  1-392. 


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440  INDEX    OJ?    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Leemans  (Dr.   Conrad).     Observations   on  three  Roman  sepulchral 

inscriptions  found  at  Watermore,  near  Cirencester,  in  Gloucester- 
shire, in  1835  and  1836.     Arch,  xxvii.  211-228. 
Particulars  relating  to  a  human  skeleton  found  at  Arents- 

burgh,  near  the  Hague.     Arch,  xxvii.  399-400. 
Lees  (Edwin).     An  account  of   some   presumed  Celtic  monuments,. 

called  the  King  and  Queen  and  the  Bambury  stone,  on  Bredon 

hill,  Worcestershire.     A.ssoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vi.  95-99. 
—  History  of  the  convent  of  "The  White  Ladies,"  Worcester, 

Asifoc.  Archit.  Socs.  viii.  355-364. 
History  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Wulstan,  commonly  called 

the    Commandery,   Worcester.      Assoc.  Archit.    Socs.    ix.    135— 

140. 
Description  of  some  curious  Norman  sculptures  at  Ribbes- 

ford  church,  Worcestershire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xv.  66-69. 
Lees  (Rev.  Thomas).     Cresset  stones.    Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  390-396, 
An  attempt  to  discover  the  meaning  of  the  shears  combined 

with  clerical  symbols  on  incised  grave-slabs   at  Dearham  and 

Melmerby.     Arch.  Journ.  xli.  297-299 ;  Cuinb.  and   West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  55-59. 

Greystoke  church,  Cumberland,  descriptive :    its  vestry  or 


reclusorium,  and   its  monuments.      Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 
Arch.  Soc.  i.  323-327. 

Extracts  from  the  registers  at  Greystoke  church,  Cumber- 
land, during  the  reigns  of  Elizabeth  and  the  Stuart  kings, 
Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  336-346. 

An  attempt  to  trace  the  translation  of  St.  Cuthbert  through 

Cumberland    and  Westmorland.     Cumb.    and    West.   Ant.    and 
Arch.  Soc.  ii.  14^20. 

Bolton  church,  Westmorland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  ii.  276-279. 

On  the  stained  glass  in  the  east  window  of  the  chancel  of 


Greystoke  church,  Cumberland.      Cumb.    and    West.   Ant.   and 
Arch.  Soc.  ii.  375-389. 
Probable  use  of  certain  stones  found  in  the  ruins  of  Calder 


and  Eurness  abbeys.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii. 
190-200. 
A  monk  of  Eurness.    Cumb.  and  We^t.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 


iii.  201-205. 

St.  Ninian's  church,  Brougham,  Westmorland.    Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  420-424. 


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Lees  (E,ev.  T.)  An  attempt  to  explain  the  sculptures  over  the  south 
and  west  doors  of  Long  Marton  church.  Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.- 
and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  174-180. 

St.  Kentigern  and  his  dedications  in  Cumberland.     Cumb.- 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  328-337. 

St.  Herbert  of  Derwentwater.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  vi.  338-343. 
Cresset   stone   at   Turness   abbey :    a    correction.     Cumb, 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  310-311. 
Something  about  the  Eeycross  on  Stainmore.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  448-457. 
S.  Catherine's  chapel,  Eskdale  :  a  reason  for  its  dedication, 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  50-53. 
Lee- Warner    (Rev.    James).       The    Walsingham   wishing    wells, 

Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  51-56. 

The  Stapletons  of  Ingham.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch, 

Soc.  viii.  183-223. 

The  Calthorps  of  Burnham.     Norfolk  and  Norivich  Arch. 

Soc.  ix.  1-19. 

Lepebure  (E.).     Les  quartre  races  au  jugement  dernier.     Soc.  Bib. 
Arch.  iv.  44-48. 

Le  Cham  et  I'Adam  Egyptiens.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ix.  167- 

181. 

Sur  differents  mots  et  noms  Egyptiens.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 


2nd  S.  xii.  439-456,  xiii.  191-195,  333-349,  447-483. 
Lefeoy  (Lieut.-Gen.  Sir  J.  H.).    On  the  constitutional  history  of  the 

Bermudas,  the  oldest  remaining  British  plantation.     Arch,  xlvii. 

65-82. 
Les  Michellettes  :    two  large  English   cannon  of    the  &- 

teenth    century    preserved  at  Mont  St.   Michel  in  Normandy  : 

with  diagrams  and  measurements  taken  by  Professor  Pole,  E.E.S. 

ArcJi.  Journ.  xxii.  137-149. 

Notice  of  the  excavation  of  a  circular  chamber  at  Tapock 


in  the  Torwood,  Stirlingshire.    Arch.  Journ.  xxiv.  39-44. 

Helmet  of  the  fourteenth  century,  and  other  objects  pre- 


served in  the  Royal  Artillery  museum,  "Woolwich.    Arch.  Journ. 

xxiv.  315-317. 
Notes  on  the   contents  of   some  of  the   armouries   in  the 

Swiss  arsenals.    Arch.  Journ.  xxv.  139-144. 
The  great  cannon  of  Muhammed  II.  (a.d.   1464),     Arch. 

Journ.  xxv.  263-280. 


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442  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Lefhoy  (Lieut.-General  Sie  J.  H.).  On  a  bronze  object  bearing  a 
runic  inscription,  found  at  Greenmount,  Castle  Bellingham,  Ire- 
land. Arch.  Journ.  xxvii.  284-313;  Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc. 
Ireland,  4th  S.  i.  471-502. 

■ Witchcraft  in  the  Somers  islands  (from  original  documents). 

Arcli.  Journ.  xxxii.  89-101,  239-248. 

On  some   pottery,  flint   weapons,  and  other  objects    from 


British  Honduras.     Arch.  Journ.  xli.  47-53. 

Further  notice  of  gold  coins  discovered  in  Hampshire  in 


1828.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  x.  164-176. 

The  hog  money  of  the  Somers  islands.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


xvi.  153-157. 
On  a  new  piece  of  Bermuda  hog  money  of  the  value  of  2d. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xviii.  166-168. 
On  a  new  piece  of  Bermuda  hog  money  of  the  value  of  '6d. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  117-120. 

Australian  currency.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  119-120. 

Legg   (De.   J.  Wickham).     Notes  on  the  history  of   the   liturgical 

colours.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  95-134. 
On  some  ancient  liturgical  customs  now  falling  into  disuse. 

St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  113-129. 

The  divine  service  in  the  sixteenth  century,  illustrated  by 


the  reform  of  the  breviary  of  the  humiliati  in  1548.     St.  Paul's 

Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  275-295. 
Leggett   (E.).     Observations   on   two   medals   of   Suleyman   I.   and 

Tahmasb  II.  of  the  Sufi  dynasty.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  263- 

266. 
Leigh  (Major  Egerton).     On  Cheshire  words,  proverbs,  and  sayings. 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  61-90. 
■ On  the  peculiarities  of   Cheshire. "  Chester  Archit.  Arch. 

and  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  143-166. 
Leighton  near  Buildwas.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  373-392. 
Leighton   (rEANCis).     Memoir  concerning   the   Eoman    baths    dis- 
covered in  the  year  1788  at  Wroxeter,  the  ancient  Uriconium  or 

Viroconium.     Arch.  ix.  323-328. 
Leighton  (Stanley).     Mytton  manuscripts.    Poicysland  Club  Coll. 

vii.  353-376 ;  viii.  151-172,  293-312. 
• Records  of  Oswestry.      Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.    ii.    183- 

212;   iii.    69-148  ;iv.    1-52;    v.    147-166;  vi.   299-318;   vii. 

49-80,  239-276. 
Wattlesborough.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xi.  1-9. 


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Xeighton  (Eev.  W.  a.).      Extracts  from  tlie  cartulary  of  Haghmon 
abbey.     Shropshire  Arch.  8oc.  i.  173-216. 

Notes  relating  to  the  abbey  parish  church  estate,  Shrews- 
bury.    Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  i.  15-98. 

Three  ancient  rings  found   in   Shropshire.       Shropshire 


Arch.  Soc.  ii.  283-295. 

Judge   Jeffrey's    letter.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  396- 


397. 

The    Mayor    of     Shrewsbury's     intended    speech,    1642. 

Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  398-399. 

Berrington  church  and  registers.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc. 


iii.  149-174. 

Early  chronicles  of   Shrewsbury,    1372-1603.     Shropshire 


Arch.  Soc.  iii.  239-352. 

The   Guilds   of  Shrewsbury.     Shropshire   Arch.  Soc.    iv. 


193-292 ;  v.  265-297 ;  viii.  269-412. 

The  earliest  registers  of  Moreton  Corbet.  Shropshire  Arch. 


Soc.  iv.  53-86. 
Account  of  the  civil  war's  in  North  Wales  from  the  note- 


book of  William  Maurice,  Esq.,  in  the  Wynnstay  library  so  far 
as  relates  to  Shropshire.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  96-98. 

The  Shrewsbury  of  past  ages.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  iv. 

99-120 ;  xi.  89-100. 

Churchwardens'  accounts   of  the   parish    of    Cardington. 


Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  317-325. 

Harley  church.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  329-344. 

■  Uppington  church.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  v.  89-99. 

The   early  incised  and   sculptured   stones   of   Shropshire, 


Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  v.  251-256. 
The  register  of  Sir  Thomas  Botelar,  vicar  of  Much  Wen- 
lock.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  93-132. 

The  remains  of  the  deanery  or  college  of  the  church  of  St. 


Alkmund,  Shrewsbury.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  268-270. 

Notes  on  Shropshire  churches.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  vi. 


361-372 ;  vii.  301-334. 

The  combrethren  of  saddlers,  painters,  glaziers,  plumbers. 


curriers,  and  others.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  403-430. 

Glovers'  company  of  Shrewsbury.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc. 


vii.  431-436. 
Old  Shropshire   deeds.      Shropshire   Arch.  Soc.  ix.   171- 


192. 


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444  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Leighton   (Eev.  W.  a.).     Shrewsbury  Abbey.     Shropshire  Arch. 

Soc.  ix.  247-250. 
Leishjian   (Rev.   Thomas).     Illustrations   of    ancient   customs   and 

superstitions,  extracted  from  the  records  of   the  presbytery  of 

Kelso,  1609-1687.     BeridckMre  Nat.  Club,  v.  330-336. 
Leland  (C.  G.).     The  Witches'  ladder.      Folklore  Journ.  v.  267- 

259. 

On  the  mythology,  legends,  and  folklore  of  the  Algonkins- 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiv.  68-91. 
Le  Men  (R.  F.).     Early  Breton  antiquities.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

vi.  300-306. 
Ornamented  Breton  celts.     Arch.   Cainb.  3rd  S.  vi.  219— 

222. 
The  oppidum  of  Castel  Coz.      Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  i.  286- 

305. 

Subterranean   chambers   at    La    Tourelle,   near  Quimper, 


Brittany.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiv.  293-311. 

Gaulish  fortresses  on  the  coast  of  Brittany  (Ar  Chastel  Coz, 


the  Old  Castle,  Knistere).     Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  314-330. 

Le  Men  (R.  G.).  Celtic  arms  and  ornaments  found  at  Ploneour, 
Britanny.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  vi.  136-139. 

Le  Men  (R.).  Gwen  Teirbron  (alba  trimammis).  Arch.  Camb.  3rd 
S.  X.  40-43. 

Lemon  (Robert).  Warrant  of  indemnity  and  discharge  to  Lionel, 
earl  of  Middlesex,  Lord  High  Treasurer,  and  to  the  other  Com- 
missioners of  the  Jewels,  for  having  delivered  certain  jewels  to 
King  James  the  Tirst,  which  were  sent  by  his  majesty  into- 
Spain,  to  the  Prince  of  Wales  and  Duke  of  Buckingham,  dated 
July  7,  1623.     Arch.  xxi.  148-157. 

Lenihan  (Maurice).  The  fee-book  of  a  physician  of  the  seven  teen  thi 
century.  Kilkennij  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  vi.  10-33,  139-176,  239-248. 

Lennard  (Col.  J.  Parnaby).  West  Wickham  court.  Arch.  Cant. 
xiii.  256-260. 

Lennox  (James).  Wood  castle,  Lochmaben.  Dumfriesshire  and 
Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  38-40. 

Lenormant  (Charles).  On  the  origin  of  the  Celtiberian  alphabet, 
and  of  the  meaning  of  some  of  the  characters  that  compose  it. 
Num.  Chron.  iii.  1-13. 

Lenoemant  (Pranqois).  Sur  la  lecture  et  de  la  signification  et  de 
I'ideogramme,  et  a  cette  occasion  sur  quelques  noms  de  maladies 
en  Accadien  et  Assyrien.     Bib.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  144-197. 


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XiENORMANT  (Feanqois).  Les  noms  de  I'airain  et  du  cuivre  dans  les 
deux  langues  des  inscriptions  cuneiformes  de  la  Chaldee  et  de 
I'Assyrie.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  334-417. 

Notice    sur    un    monument    des    conquetes    de   Ptolemee 

Evergete  I.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vi.  65-99. 

Le  Strange  (H.).  Will  of  Sir  Roger  le  Strange,  Kent  [1605].  Nor- 
folk and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  226-239. 

A  letter  from  Sir  Nicholas  Le  Strange,  Bart.,  to  his  son 

[1704-5].     Norfolk  and  Norioich  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  329-332. 

L'EsTRANGE  (J.).     A  chamber  formerly  adjoining  the  Jesus  chapel  of 

Norwich  cathedral.  Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  177-185. 
Notice  of  an  ancient  lock  in  Norwich  cathedral,  Norfolk 

and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  9-10. 
Church  goods  of  St.  Andrew  and  St.  Mary,  Coslany,  Norwich, 

temp.  Edward  VI.     Norfolk  and  Noncich  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  45-78. 
Mural  paintings  at  West  Somerton  church.     Norfolk  and 

Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  Trans,  vii.  256-259. 
L'ESTRANGB  (John)  and  Walter  Rye.  Norfolk  guilds.    Norfolk  and 

Nonvich  Arch.  Soc.  Trans,  vii.  105-121. 
Lethieullier  (Smart).     The  shrine  of  St.  Hugh,  a  crucified  child 

at  Lincoln.     Arch.  i.  26-30. 

Concerning  the  old  Roman  roads.     Arch.  i.  56-59. 

On  some  antiquities  found  in  Essex.     Arch.  i.  73-74. 

On  some  antiquities  at  Bordeaux.     Arch.  i.  75-79. 

Observations   on   sepulchral   monuments.     Arch.    ii.    291- 

300. 

Extract  from  the  papers  of  the  late  Charles  Boon,  Esq., 


governor  of  Bombay,  giving  an  account  of  the  great  pagoda  on 
the  island  of  Salset.     Arch.  vii.  338-336. 

Letroune  (       ).     Inscriptions   Grecques   et    Latines  du   colosse   de 
Memnon  restituees  et  expliquees.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  1-75. 

Lett  (Rev.  W.  R.).      Notes    on   mediaeval   Dursley.     Bristol  and 
Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  16-18. 

Letts  (Rev.  E.  F.).     On  the  fragments  of  an  old  brass  in  the  Man- 
chester cathedral.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  87-94. 

Warden  Huntyngton.      Lane,    and    C'hes.  Antiq.   Soc.  ii. 

92-107. 

Misereres  in  Manchester  cathedral.     Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq. 


Soc.  iv.  130-144. 

The  Stanley  chapel  in  Manchester  cathedral  and  its  foun- 


der.    Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  vi.  151-172. 


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446  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOaiCAL    PAPERS 

Leuwenhaeck  (Antony  Van).  Cures  or  pretended  cures  witk 
svmpatlietio  powder.     Roy.  Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xix.  518. 

Leveson-Gower  (Granville).  On  a  Roman  villa  discovered  at 
Titsey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  214^237. 

Manorial    and    parliamentary    history    of     Bletchingley. 

Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  v.  200-226. 

Bletchingley  church.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  v.  227-274. 


Surrey  etymologies.      Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  78-108,  127— 

226. 

Manor  of  Sanderstead.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  1-20. 

Notices   of    the  family  of  Leigh  of  Addington.       Surrey- 


Arch.  Soc.  vii.  77-123. 

Inventories  of  the  college  of  Lingfield.      Sun-ey  Arch.  Soc^ 

vii.  228-245. 

Will  of   Isabel   Flemyng,  formerly  Leigh.     Surrey  Arch. 


Soc.  vii.  246-255. 

Shere  and  its  rectors.    Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  219-239. 

Note  book  of  a  Surrey  justice.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  161- 


232. 
The  Howards  of  Effingham.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  395- 


436. 
Levien   (Edwd.).      On  the   life  and    times  of   Letitia,  countess  of 

Leicester,     Leicestcrs.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  155-167. 
Notes  on  the  manors  of  Kibworth  Beauchamp  and  Kibworth 

Harcourt.     Leicesters.  Architect,   and   Arch.    Soc.  ii.  218-221 ; 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  137-140. 
On  the    "  Shrewsbury    book."       Brit.  Arch.  Assoc.  xvii> 


29-37. 

Devonshire    manuscripts    (unpublished)    in    the    British 


museum.     Brii.  Arch.  Assoc,  xviii.  134-145. 

Documents  relating  to  the  captivity  of  Charles  I.       Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xix.  12-24. 

On  unpublished  MSS.  relating  to   Meaux    abbej'.       Brit.. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xix.  263-275. 

On  MS.  collections   relating    to    Suffolk    in   the   British 


museum.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxi.  5-21. 

On  a  Roman  congius.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxii.  191-196. 

On  the  history  of  St.  Mary's  collegiate  church  in  Hastings 

castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiii.  124r-134. 

On   the    barony  of   Burford.      Journ.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiv. 


136-150. 


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Levien   (Edwd.).      On  Richard   of  Cirencester   and  his   writings. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxv.  120-133. 
On  popular  tumults  at  St.  Alban's  in  the  reign  of  Richard 

II.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvi.  32-44. 

On  the  Hereford  missal.    Arch.  Assoc,  xxvii.  424-429. 

Wareham  and  its  religious  houses.       Brit.   Arch.  Assoc, 


xxviii.  154-170,  244^258. 

On  early  religious  houses  in  Staffordshire.       Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  xxix.  325-337. 
The  life  and  times  of  Earl  Waltheof.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


XXX.  387-397. 

On  the   early   religious   houses  of   Somersetshire.       Brii. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxxi.  24-34. 
Lewin  (T.)  further  observations  on  the  landing  of  Csesar  in  Britain, 

Arch,  xxxix.  309-314. 

Sketch  of  British  and  Roman  London.     Arch.  xl.  69-70. 

On  the  position  of  Portus  Lemanis  of  the  Romans.     Arch. 

xl.  361-374. 
On  the    genuineness   of  the    holy  sepulchre.      Arch.    xli. 


116-134. 

^-  The  mosque  of  Omar.     Arch.  xli.  135-150. 

On  the  castra  of  the  Littus  Saxonicum,   and   particularly 


the  castrum  of  Othona.     Arch.  xli.  421-452. 

Observations  on   the  probable  sites  of   the  Jewish  temple 


and  Antonia  and  the  Acra,  with  reference  to  the  results  of  the 

recent  Palestine  explorations.     Arch.  xliv.  17-62. 
Lewis  (A.  L.).     Notes  on  some  archaic  structures  in  the  Isle  of  •Man. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  295-299. 
A  description  of  some  archaic  structures  in  Cornwall  and 

Devon.     Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  i.-ix. 

Rude  stone  monuments  in  North  Wales.     Anthrop.  Inst. 


vii.  118-122. 
Rude  stone  monument  in  Kent.     Anthrop.  Inst.  vii.  140- 


142. 


183. 


The  Devil's  Arrows,  Yorkshire.     Anthrop.  Inst.  viii.  180- 


Notes  on  some  Irish  antiquities.  Anthrop.  Inst.  ix.  137-145. 

Notes  on  two  stone  circles  in  Shropshire.     Anthrop.  Inst, 

xi.  3-7. 

Remarks  on  some  archaic  structures  in  Somersetshire  and 


Dorsetshire.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xi.  117-122. 


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448  INDEX    OF    ARCHAEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Lewis  (A.  L.).  On  the  relation  of  stone  circles  to  outlying  stones,  or 
tumuli,  on  neighbouring  hills  with  some  inferences  therefrom. 
Anthrop.  Inst.  xii.  176-192. 

On  the  Longstone  and  other  prehistoric  remains  in  the  Isle 

of  Wight.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xiv.  45-47. 

On  the  past  and  present  condition  of  certain  rude  stone 


monuments  in  Westmoreland.    Anthrop.  Inst.  xv.  165-170. 
On  three  stone  circles  in  Cumberland,  with  some  further 


observations  on  the  relation  of  stone  circles  to  adjacent  hills  and 
outlying  stones.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xv.  471-481. 

Stone  circles  near  Aberdeen.     Anthrop).  Inst.  xvii.  44-57. 

On  rude  stone  monuments  in  the  country  of  the  Carnutes 


(department  Eure  et  Loir,  France).     Anthrop.  Inst.  xix.  66-75. 
Some  suggestions  respecting  the  exodus.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 


2nd  S.  xii.  167-179. 
Theories  on  the  exodus.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  439-440. 


Lewis    (B.   L.).     On   the  death  of    Margaret   of  Austria,    aunt   to 

Charles  V.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  296-301. 
Lewis  (Bunnell).     Remarks  on  Roman  coins  found  at  Woodbridge, 

Suffolk.     Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  34-40. 

The  antiquities  of  Ravenna.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxii.  417-431. 

The  antiquities  of  Brittany.    Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  271-289 

The  antiquities  of  Scandinavia.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv.  242- 

269. 
. —  Antiquities   in  the  south-west  of  France..    Arch.    Journ. 

xxxvi.  1-32. 

The  antiquities  of  Tarragona.    Arch.  Journ.  xxxvii.  1-29. 

Antiquities   in   the   museum   at  Palermo.     Arcli.   Jotirn. 


xxxviii.  133-166. 

The   antiquities   of   Constantinople.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxix. 


117-153. 
The    antiquities    of    An  tun.      ArcJi.    Journ.    xl.    30-49; 


115-134. 

The  Gallo-Roman  monuments  of  Reims.     Arch.  Journ.  xii. 

105-154. 

The  Roman  antiquities  of  Switzerland.     Arch.  Journ.  xlii. 


171-214. 
The  antiquities  of  Langres  and  Besanijon.     Arch.  Journ. 

xliii.  89-115,  205-230. 
The  antiquities  of   Saintes.     Arch.  Journ.  xliv.  164-184, 


215-243. 


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INDEX    OP    ARCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  449 

Lewis  (Bunnell).  Roman  antiquities  in  Touraine  and  the  central 
Pyrenees.     Arch.  Journ.  xlv.  221-237,  322-358. 

The  antiqiiities  of  Treves  and  Metz.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvi. 

218-244,  400-426. 

■ Roman  antiquities  of  the  middle  Rhine.    Arch.  Journ.  xlvii. 


193-214,  378-405. 
Lewis   (David).     Notes   on   the   charters  of   Neath   abbey.     Arch. 

Camb.  5th  S.  iv.  86-115. 
The  Welshman  of  English  literature.     Cymmrodprion  Soc. 

V.  224-260. 
A  progress    through  Wales   in    the  seventeenth  century. 

Cymmroclorion  Soc.  vi.  136-154. 
Lewis  (D.  P.).       Tumulus  at  Berriew.        Arch.    Camb.   3rd   S.    iii. 

296-299. 
Lewis    (G.    Coenewall).      Pedigree    of    the  family  of    Lewis   of 

Harpton.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  29-39. 
Lewis  (Harold).     The  old  walls  of  the  city  of  Bath.      Bath  Field 

Club,  iv.  138-149. 
The  beginnings  of  the  Bath  Newspaper  Press.      Bath  Field 

Club,  V.  8-21. 
Lewis  (John).      On  the  ancient  ports  of  Riohborough  and  Sandwich. 

'Arch.  i.  79-84. 
Lewis  (Rev.  S.  S.).     A  shekel  of  the  year  five.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

xvi.  324  ;  Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  iv.  9-11. 
Note  on  Roman  coins  found  at  Knapwell.     Num.  Chron. 

xvii.  167-168. 

On  nine  Roman  signets  lately  found  in  the  lead  mines  at 


CharterhoLise-on-Mendip.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  277-284. 

Description  of  an  inscribed  vase,  lately  found  at  Guilden 


Morden,  Cambridgeshire.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  337-341. 

On  the   portrait  of  Homer  upon   an   unpublished  coin  of 


Nicsea  in  Bithynia.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  41-46. 
On  a  Roman  lanx  found  at  Welney,  Norfolk.  Arch.  Journ. 


xxvii.  98-102. 

Prehistoric    implements     found     in    Siberia ;    translated 


from  the  original  contribution  to  the  Society  of  Natural  Science 
of  Neufchatel,  by  E.  Desor.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxi.  262-268. 

•  Remarks  on  a  bronze  stutuette  found  at  Earith,   Hunts. 

Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  231-336. 

On  a  bronze  ram  now  in  the  museum  at  Palermo.     Cam- 


bridge Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  259-262 

G  G 


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460  INDEX  OF  aechjeological  papers 

Lewis  (Rev.  S.  S.).  On  three  statuettes  found  at  Tanagra.   Cambridge 

Antiq.  8oc.  iii.  303-306. 
Lewis  (T.  Hayter).      Boorg  ez  ZLffir,    Cairo.     Brit.    Arch.   Assoc. 

xxxviii.  17-23. 
The  castles  of  Sandown  and  Sandgate.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xl.  173-178. 

Scottish   masons'   marks   compared   with   those   of    other 


countries.     Brit.  Arch.  As.^oc.  xlv.  145-154. 

The   church   of   St.   Bartholomew   the   Great,    Smithfield. 


London  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  79-8G. 
Tel-el-Yahoudeh  (the  mound  of  the  Jew).     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 


vii.  177-192. 

Notes  on  the  Celtic,  Roman,  Moorish,  and  other  remains  in 

Algeria.     Brit.  Archit.,  1868-69,  59-72. 

Notes  on  ancient  and  modern  Egj'-pt.   Brit.  Archit. ^  1875-76, 


31-44. 

Lewthwaite  (Rev.  Geo.).  Adel,  its  Norman  church,  founded  by 
King  Stephen,  and  other  earlier  antiquities.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 
ix.  203-221 . 

Adel   church :    its   fabric,    restorations,    and   discovery   of 

Norman  roof.     A-i-mc.  Archit.  Socs.  xix.  102-120. 
Ley  (Rev.   John).     Waldron :    its   church,   its   mansions,    and    its 

manors.      Sus.s.    Arch.  Coll.  xiii.  80-103. 
Leylaxd  (F.  a.).     On  the  antiquity  of  Halifax,  with  some  account  of 
the  church  of  S.  John  the  Baptist.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  108- 
118. 

On  the  Roman  roads  intersecting  the  parish  of  Halifax. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xx.  205-219. 
L'Heukeux  (Jean).     The  Kekip-sesoators  or  ancient  sacrificial  stone 
of  ,the  north-west  tribes  of  Canada.      Anthrop.  Inst.   xv.   161- 
165. 

Ethnological  notes  on  the  astronomical  customs  and  religious 

ideas  of  the  Chokitapia  or  Blackfeet  Indians,  Canada.     Anthrop. 
Inst.  XV.  301-304. 
Lhwyd  (Edward),  Letters  of.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  i.  142-144 ;   ii. 
52-58;    3rd  S.  iii.  259-264,  385-389;  iv.   226-332,   343-348; 
V.   161-168,  246-254 ;  vi.  12-19,  178-184 ;  vii.  130-136,  230- 
236. 
LiADov  (B.).     The  Kalmucks.     Journ .  Anthrop  Inst.  i.  AOl-ilS. 
LiDDALL  (W.  J.  N.).      An  analysis  of  the  forms  of  the  verb  in  Scottish 
Gaelic  in   relation  to   old  Irish.       Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xiii. 
8-42. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES  4B1 

LiDDELL  (W.  J.  N.).  Kinross-shire  place  names.  Gaelic  Soc.  Inver- 
ness, xiv.  153-158. 

LiDDELL  (Vert  Eev.  H.  E.).  Notes  on  human  sacrifices  among  the 
Eomans.    Arch.  xl.  242-249. 

LiDDELL  (Petek).  Note  of  an  underground  structure  at  Gress,  near 
Stornoway,  and  other  ancient  remains  in  the  island  of  Lewis. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scofl.  x.  741-744. 

LiEBLEiN  (Prof.).  Sur  quelques  steles  Egyptiennes  du  musee  de 
Boulaq.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  301-304. 

LiGHTFOOT  (Rev.  N.  E.).  On  some  churches  in  the  deanery  of  Tavis- 
tock.    Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  ii.  53-66. 

LiGHTFOOT  (W.  J.).  Notes  from  the  parochial  register  of  Orlestone. 
Arch.  Cant.  ii.  89-94. 

Note  on  an  ancient  seal  in  the  society's  museum.     Arch. 

Cant.  iii.  189-190. 

Notes  on  the  church  at  Warehorne  and  its  ancient  stained 


glass,  with  indices  to  the  parochial  registers  of  Warehorne  and 
Newenden.     Arch.  Cant.  iv.  97-112. 
Notes  from  the  records  of  Hawkhurst  church.     Arch.  Cant. 


V.  55-86. 

Documents  relating  to  a  dispute  between  the  seven  hun- 


dreds and  Lydd  concerning  the  watch  at  Denge  Marsh,  from  a 

MS.  belonging  to  Hawkhurst  church.    Arch.  Cant.  viii.  299-310. 
LiLLEBONNE,  Lettres  sur    une  Mosaique  Grallo-Romaine    decouverte 

en  1870  a.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvi.  340-350. 
Lincoln  (Right  Rev.  Lord  Bishop  of).  Where  was  Dodona?  Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  129-135  ;    Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  ii.  228-232. 
Lincoln  (Rev.  the  Peecentoe  of).     The  vicar's  court,  Lincoln,  with 

the  architectural  history  of  the  college,  and  an  account  of  the 

existing  buildings.     As.ioc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvii.  235-250. 
The  recent  discovery  of  the  apse  of  St.  Hugh's  cathedral  at 

Lincoln.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xviii.  87-95. 

An  incident  in  the  episcopate  of  Bishop  John  of  Bucking  - 


ham.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xviii.  96-102. 
Lindsay  (Rev.  Heneyj.    Kettering,  Leicester.    Archit.  and  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  255-268. 
Lindsay  (John).     On  the  styca,  supposed  of  Huath  of  Northumbi-ia. 

Num.  Chron.  i.  141-145. 
■ Unpublished  penny  of  ^Ethelstan,  and  halfpenny  of  Edward 

the  Confessor.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  35-37. 


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452  INDEX    OF    ARCHAEOLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Lindsay  (John).  On  the  appropriation  of  certain  coins  to  Xorthumbria 

and  East  Anglia.     Num.  C'hron.  ii.  132-138. 

On  some  Anglo-Saxon  stycas.     Num.  C'/iron.  vi.  38-41. 

On  the  skeatta  ascribed  to  AVildfrid.   Num.  Journ.  i.  86-88. 

■  On  the  coins  of  the  Achaion  league.  Num.  Journ.  ii.  38-44. 

Coins  of  Huath,  king  of  Northumberland.     Num.  Journ.  ii. 

234-236. 
Lindsay  (W.  S.).     On  ancient  galleys  and  their  mode  of  propulsion. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  1-47. 
Lines  (H.  H.).    Ancient  camps  on  the  Malvern  hills.    Birm.  and  Mid. 

LiHf.  viii.  11-22. 
Breidden  Hill  camp  and  other  camps  in  the  vicinity.  Powys- 

land  Club,  xxiii.  321-344,  413-416. 

Saxon  earthworks.     Pov:ydand  Club,  xxiv.  2dn-241. 


LiNGWOOD  (Edward).     Neolithic  flint  implements  found  at  Baylham. 

Suffolk.     Suffolk  Avch.  Inst.  vii.  209-211. 
Linton  (Hercules).     Notice  of  a  collection  of  flint  arrow  heads  and 

bronze  and  iron  relics  from  the  site  of  an  ancient  settlement, 

recently  discovered  in  the  Culbiu  sands,  near  Findhorn,  Moray- 
shire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  543-546. 
Lipscomb  (Rev.  H.  C).   Staindrop  church.    Bi-it.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii. 

138-144. 
Lisnegarvey,  the  battle  of,  a.d.  1641.      Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  242- 

245. 
Lister  (John).     Deed  in  the  possession  of  Charles  Armitage,  Esq., 

drawn  between  1236-58,  endorsed  "  Bridge  Royde."     York  Arch- 

and  Top.  Journ.  ix.  393-394. 
Lister  (Dr.  Martin).      On   Roman  urns  and  other  antiquities  near 

York.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  (ab.)  ii.  518-520. 
Account  of  a  Roman  monument  found  near  South  Shields  at 

the  mouth  of  the  river  Tyne.    Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  (ab.)  ii.  580. 
■ Some  observations   on   the   ruins    of  a   Roman  wall  and 


multangular  tower  at  York.  Phil.  Traris.  Roy.  Soc.  (ab.)  ii. 
635-637. 

Lithgow  (R.  A.  Douglas).  Notes  upon  the  life  and  genius  of  the  poet 
Herrick.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiv.  183-232. 

Saul,  in  Ulster,  and  its  locality,  with  especial  reference  to 

St.  Patrick.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  72-90. 

Little  (J.).  An  inscription  on  an  ancient  sepulchral  stone  or  monu- 
ment in  the  churchyard  of  Kilcunnuin,  with  some  remarks  on  the 
same.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  ix.  3-7. 


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INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGIOAL    PAPEBS  453 

Little  (W.  C).     Roman   fen-road  in  Cambridgeshire.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc.  XXXV.  267-270. 
Little  (Williaji  Charles).  An  historical  account  of  the  Hammer- 
men of  Edinburgh  from  their  records.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  170-183. 
An  inquiry  into  the  expedients  used  by  the  Scots  before  the 

discovery  of  metals.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  389-395. 
Littler  (Edmund).   Notes  upon  some  plans  and  dra\\'ings  illustrative 

of  the  antiquities  of  the  abbey  and  town  of  Waltham  Abbey. 

Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  41-55. 
LiTTLEWOOD  (B.  C).   A  short  paper  on  the  parish  of  Warfield.    Berks. 

Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  154-155. 
LiVETT  (Rev.  Grevile  M.).      Foundations  of   the  Saxon  cathedral 

church  at  Rochester.     Arch.  C'coit.  xviii.  261-278. 
Livingstone  (Colin).    Lochaber  place  names.    Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 

xiii.  257-269. 
Llallawg.     On  the  battle  of  Penletheru.      Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  iii. 

149-151. 
Llandaff,  Ancient  episcopal  residence  at.     'Arch.  Camb.  ii.  81-84. 

Seal  of  John,  bishop  of.     Arch.  Camb.  ii.  267-269. 

Llanfechan.     a  slight  historical  and  topographical  sketch  of  the 

parish  of,  in  the  county  of  Montgomery.  Poa-ysland  Club  Coll. 
V.  203-284. 

Llanfyllin.  Some  additional  items  of  municipal  histor}-  from  the 
time  of  Charles  II.     Foicysland  Club,  xxiii.  121-166. 

Llangadfan,  Cist  faen  found  at  Gwynyndy.farm,  in  the  parish  of. 
Powysland  Club,  xvi.  379-380. 

Llanllodian.  Causes  celebres  relating  to  property  in  Montgomeiy- 
shire — a  series  of  trials  at  law  respecting  the  succession  of  the 
Llanllodian  estate,  etc.     Powysland  Club,  viii.  249-264. 

Llanllyfni  papers.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  280-28G. 

Llanverin,  Monmouthshire,  Monument  at.  Arch.  Ccunh.  ii.  248- 
250. 

Llanwktyd,  Brecknockshire.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v.  64-65. 

Llewelyn  (J.  T.  D.).  Mynydd  earn  Goch,  Llangafelach,  Glamorgan- 
shire.    Arch.  Camb.  Brd  S.  ii.  63-67. 

Llewellin  (W.).  The  monastery  of  Pen  Rhys,  Rhondda  valley, 
Glamorganshire.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  255-266. 

Sussex  ironmasters  in  Glamorganshire.    Arch.  Camb.  ii'd  S. 

ix.  81-119. 

Accoimt  of  the  iron  and  wire  \\-orks  of  Tintern.     Arch . 


Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  291-318. 


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Llewellin  (W.).     The  raths  of  Pembrokeshire.     Ai-ch  Carrib.   3rd 

S.  X.  1-13. 
Lloyd  (Charles),  Pedigree  of,  of  Newtown.     Poivysland  Club  Coll. 

xiii.  362-367. 
Lloyd  (Chevalier).      History  of  the  lordship  of  Maclor  Gymraeg  or 

Bromfield,  the  lordship  of  Jal   or  Yale  and  Chirkland.      Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  iii.  276-296  ;    iv.  59-73,  240-257,  805-320  ;  v.  22- 

41,  132-146,  185-199;   vi.  32-53,  224-240,  325-339;  vii.  20-33, 

113-131,  165-181,  259-279;    viii.  22-37,  97-116,  193-205;  ix. 

160-178,  273-292  ;  x.  43-55. 
Lloyd  (Rev.  Henry  Robert).     ClyfFe-at-Hoo  rectory  house.    Arch. 

Cant.  XV.  255-258. 
Lloyd  (Horatio).     On  the  roman  city  of  Uriconium.    Chester  Archit. 

Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  309-328. 
Lloyd  (H.  W.)     The  legend  of  St.  Curig.     'Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi. 

145-164. 

Sir  Rhys  ap  Thomas  an4  his  family    illustrated  by  the 

poems  of  Contemporary  bards.      Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ix.  200-217. 

An  Epithalamium  of  the  fifteenth  century.      Arch.  Canib. 

4th  S.  xi.  226-229. 

Llywelyn  ab  Seisyllt  and  his  times.       Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 

xiii.  176-196. 

Rhiwaedog,  Ynys  Maen  Gwyn,  Dolau-Gwyn,  and  Nannau. 

Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  253-269. 

Old  Riig.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv.  48-53. 

Welsh  books  printed  abroad  in  the  sixteenth  and  seven- 


teenth centuries,  and  their  authors.      Cymmrodorion  Soc.   iv. 

25-69. 
A  historical  poem  by  lolo  Goch.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  iv. 

225-232. 
The   poem  by  lolo  Goch  on  Owain   Glyndwr's  palace   of 

Sycharth.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  v.  261-273. 
•  A  Cornish  song  ("  Kan  kerniw  ")■     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  vi. 

88-97. 

A  poem  by  lolo  Goch.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  vi.  98-100. 

Notes  on  the  life  of  St.   David,  patron   saint   of   Wales. 

Cymmrodorion  Soc.  viii.  25-40. 
Works  by  Morgan  Lloyd,  of  North  Wales.     Cymmrodorion 

Soc.  viii.  93-107. 
■ Welsh  poetry  illustrative   of   the  history  of    Llangwrig. 

Pou-ysland  Club  Coll.  iv.  65-74;  v.  49-88  ;  vi.  221-242. 

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IXDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPEBS  455 

Lloyd  (Howell  W.).     The  battle  of  Carnd,  a.d.  1077.     Poicysland 
Club,  ix.  297-304. 

Ancient  Welsh  poetry  illustrative  of  the  history  of  Powys- 

land.     Poivysland  Club,  x.  441-453  ;  xii.  29-52. 

The  song  of  Tyssiliaw.     Poivysland  Club  Coll.  xi.  325-330. 

Reliques  of  Valle  crucis  and  Vaner  abbeys  at  Rug,  Peniarth, 


and  elsewhere.     Poivysland  Club  Coll.  xiii.  303-310. 

The  founder  of  Oswestry  School.      Shropshire  Arch.  Soc. 


V.  238-240. 

Lloyd    (Eev.  Jorwerth  Grey).      The  parish  church   of   Cliffe-at- 
Hoo.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  145-157. 

Notices  of  Clyffe-at-Hoo.     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  259-272. 

Lloyd  (Rev.  John  A.).    Discovery  of  two  graves  cut  in  the  solid 

chalk  rock  at  Broad  Hinton.      Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  109-116. 

Certain   old  documents  relating   to  the   parish   of    Broad 

Hinton.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxi.  183-188. 

Lloyd  (J.  E.).     The  personal  name-system  in  old  Welsh.     Cymniro- 

dorion  Soc.  ix.  39-55. 
Lloyd  (J.  Y.  W.).    The  Lordship  Penllyn  (formerly  a  province  in  the 

principality  of  Powys  Wenwynwyn).     Poivysland  Club,  ix.  193- 

238 ;  X.  349-358. 

Ancient  lords  of  Arwystli  and  Cydewain.     Poivysland  Club 

x.  139-162. 

The  sheriffs  of   Denbighshire.      Arch  Camb.  3rd  S.  xv. 


1-29,  97-117  ;  4th  S.  i.  169-192. 
High  sheriffs  of  Denbighshire.      Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 


60. 
Lloyd  (Rev.  L.  H.).     The   churchwardens'   accounts  of  Wing,  co. 

Bucks.     Bi'it.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  51-69. 
Lloyd  (R.  J.).     The  Aryan   cradle-language.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  xliv.  147-166. 
Lloy^d  (R.  R.).     The   wall  paintings  in  St.  Alban's  abbey.     Arch. 

Journ.  xxxix.  64-70. 
Lloyd  (T.  D.).     Fortifying  of  Milford  Haven.      Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

viii.  14-18. 
Lloyd  (T.  G.  B.).     The  Beothucs  of  Newfoundland.     Anthrop.  Inst. 

iv.  21-39  ;  V.  222-230. 
On  Indian  remains  found  on  the  coast  of  Labrador.    Journ. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  39-44. 
— The  stone  implements  of  Newfoundland.    Anthrop.  Inst. 


233-248. 


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456  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Lloyd  (Rev.  W.  Y.)-     A  Powysian  at  Agincount.     PowysTand  Clvh, 

ii.  139-172. 
Sheriffs   of  Montgomerysliire.     Poiri/sland  Club    Coll.  ii. 

185-222,  367-432;  iii.  333-412;  iv.  359-408;  v.  395-496;   vi. 

35-140  ;  ix.  1-128  ;  xviii.  101-118. 

Miscellanea    historica    or    the    public    officers   of    Mont- 


gomeryshire, with  brief  genealogical  notes.  PowysJand  Cluh. 
Coll.  iii.  113-162,  303-332  ;  iv.  249^292  ;  vi.  249-312  :  vii.  173- 
236. 

St.  Germanus'  blessing  or  prophecy  of  perpetual  sovereignty 

to  the  family  of  Cadelh  Dyrnllwg,  king  of  old  Powys.  Poicys- 
land  Club,  iv.  34-39. 

Welshpool,  materials  for  the  history  of   the  parish  and 


borough.     Poiajsland  Club,  xii.  309-356. 

Description  of  the  armorial  insignia  of  the  ..Vaughans  of 


Llwydiarth,    which    once     surrounded    their    family    peAV    in 
Llanfihangel  church.     Poivysland  Club,  xiv.  355-396. 

Effigy  of  a  knight  in  Llanfair  Caereinion  church.     Poivys- 


land Club,  xvii.  175-180. 
Ancient   Montgomery    charters,    with   notes.     PoKysland 

Club,  xxii.  1-16. 
Lay  subsidy  rolls  for  the  hundred  of  Chirburj^.     Poicysland 

Club,  xxii.  167-178. 

Leighton.     Poinjsland  Club,  xxiii.  209-240. 

Montgomery   in   the  time   of    Edwai'd   the   black   prince. 

Poivysland  Club,  xxiii.  309-314. 
The   Myddletons    of   Myddleton.     Poivysland   Club,  xxiv. 

129-138. 
Lloyd  (William  Watkiss).     The  battle  of  Marathon.    Journ.  Hell. 

Studies,  ii.  380-395. 

Sophoclean  trilogy.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  v.  263-306. 

On  the  Electra  and  Antigone  of  Sophocles.     Journ.  Hell. 

Studies,  X.  134-146. 
Triptoiemus  and  the  Dioscuri.     Poy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv. 

261-288. 
The   Dioscuri  at  Amj'clse :    Hyacinthus-Ajax.     Boy.    Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  289-308. 

The  central  group  of  the  Panathenaic  frieze.     Roy.    Soc. 


Lit.  2nd  S.  V.  374-409. 

The  Eastern  pediment   of  the  Parthenon.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  vii.  1-49. 


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INDEX    OF    AEGH.EOLOGICAL    PAPERS  457 

Lloyd  (William  Watkiss).     On  the  types  of  the  coins  of  Caulonia, 

Num.  C'hvoii,  X.  1-20. 
Observations  on  coins  of  Selinus.     Num.   Chron.  x.  108- 

126. 

On  coins  of  Crotona.     Num.  Chron.  xi.  1-18. 

Chorographical  Greek  coins.     Num.  Chron.xi.  105-119. 

Llwyd.      Llangathen,  Carmarthenshire.      Arch.   Gamh.   3rd  S.  xi. 

73-77. 
Llyn  y  Dreiddiad  Vrawd.     The  pool  of  the  Diving  Friar.     Powys- 

land  Cluh,  iv.  323-324. 
Locke  (J.)     The  heath-beer  of  the  ancient   Scandinavians.     Ulster 

Joitrn.  Arch.  vii.  219-226. 
Locke  (.Tohx).     Commerce    of  the  medial  east.     Lane,  and  Chesh^ 

Hist.  Ho<--  ix.  119-126. 
Lockhaht  (J.  H.  Stewart).     Notes  on  Chinese  Folklore.    Folklore^ 

i.  359-368. 
The   marriage   ceremonies  of   the  Manchus.     Folklore,  i. 

481-492. 
LocivHART   (William).     On  the    Miautsze  or   aborigines   of  China. 

Ethiwl.  Hoc.  Lnn.-'N.S.  i.  177-185. 
LocKHAET  (Rev.  William).     Notes  on  the  early  history  of  the  parish. 

of  Colinton,     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii.  364r-371. 
Churclies  consecrated  in  Scotland  in   the  thirteenth  cen- 
tury, with  dates.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  190-200. 

Notice  of  a  deed  (circa  a.d.  1226)  settling  a  controversy 


between  the  rector  of  St.  Cuthbert's,  Hales  (Colinton),  and  the 
church  of  St.  Cuthbert's,  Edinburgh,  in  regard  to  the  teinds 
"  de  Craggis  et  Grorgin."  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxi.  275- 
279. 

Notice  of  an  agreement  between  a  vassal  and  an  ecclesi- 


astic in  regard  to  subjects  on  the  water    of  Leith  in  the  year 

1226.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiii.  254-257. 
LocKHART  (William  Eliott).     Historical  notes  relating  to  Branx- 

holme.     Bcra-ickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  421-466. 
Lodge  (Rev.  Barton).     Remarks  upon  a  Roman  urn  found  near  the- 

Lexden  road,  Colchester.     Esscr  Arch.  Soc.  i.  128-132. 
A  translation  of  the  first  book  of  Palladius  on  husbondrie,. 

edited  from  a  MS.  of  the   15th  century.     Es.tcx  Arch.   Soc.   iii. 

117-166. 

Roman  sepulchral  monument  found  at  Colchester.      Essex 


Arch.  Snc.  v.  87-92. 


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■458  INDEX    OF    ARCHJSOLOGICAL    PAPBES 

Lodge  (Edmund).     An  account  of  the  insurrection  in  the  county  of 

York  in  1536.     Arch.  xvi.  330-334. 
LoEWE  (Rev.  Dr.  L.).     On  a  Karaite  tombstone  brought  from  Djuft'et 

Kalea,  in  the  Crimea.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  32-35. 
Notice  of  a  Mamluk  coin,  struck  by  command  of  the  Sultan 

Melik-Dhaher  Rokn-ed-din  Bibars   Bondokdari.     Num.  Chron. 

xix.  71-84. 

Memoir  on  the  Lemlein  medal.     Num.  Chron.  xix.  237-270. 

LoFTiE  (Rev.  A.  G.).     Explorations  at  Calder  abbey.      Cumh.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  368-372. 
Calder  abbey.     Cumh.  and   West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii. 

467-504 ;  ix.  206-239. 
ILoFTiE  (Rev.  W.  J.).     Catalogue  of  a  loan  collection  of  books  printed 

before  1600.     Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  45-70. 
The  Lambeth  Mazarine   testament.     Arch.  Journ.    xxix. 

242-248. 
Notes   on   early   glass    in    Canterbury  cathedral.      Arch. 

Journ.  xxxiii.  1-14. 

Roman  London.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv.  164-179. 

Meydoum.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  126-133. 

The  table  of  Abood.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxvi.  337-342. 

Recent   researches   among    the   pyramids.     Arch.    Journ. 

xxxviii.  329-335. 

Notes  on  the  worship  of  Chonsu.  Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  399-401 . 

London  as  the  capital  of  Essex.      Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i. 


220-231. 

LoFTUS  (William  Kennett).  On  the  excavations  undertaken  at  the 
ruins  of  Susa,  1851-2.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  422-453. 

Warkah  :  its  ruins  and   remains.     Hoy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 

vi.  1-64. 

Logan  (Alexander).  Account  of  a  visit  to  the  monument  usually 
considered  as  Druidical,  at  Carnac,  in  Brittany,  made  in  the 
month  of  September,  1825.     Arch.  xxii.  190-197. 

Logan  (George).  Notice  of  an  urn  and  other  sepulchral  remains 
etc.,  discovered  in  the  Windy-goal,  on  Arthur's  seat,  in  cutting  the 
new  road  from  Edinburgh  to  the  village  of  Duddingstone.  Proc. 
Soc.  of  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  420-422. 

Logan  (James).  Observations  on  several  monumental  stones  in  the 
north  of  Scotland.     Arch.  xxii.  55-58. 

Observations  on  several  circles  of  stones  in  Scotland,  pre- 
sumed to  be  Druidical.     Arch.  xxii.  198-202. 


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INDEX    OP    AECHiEOLOGICAL    PAPERS  4r3U 

Logan  (James).  On  Druidical  circles.     Arch.  xxii.  409-411. 

Fort  hill,  near  Campbelton,  in  Argyllstire.      Arch.   x.xv. 

614-616. 
Ecclesiastical  collections  for   Aberdeenshire.     Arch.  Scot. 


iii.  4r-16. 
• Ancient  carving  on  an  ambrey  or  cupboard  in  Aberdeen- 
shire.    Arch.  Scot.  iii.  307. 
LoGGEN  (Thomas).     Copy  of  an  original  instrument,  dated  25  Nov., 

1449,  concerning  the  churchyard  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  in  Milk 

Street,  London.     Arch.  xiii.  199-200. 
LONDESBOROUGH  (Loed).     Account  of  the  opening  of  some  tumuli  in 

the  East  Riding  of  Yorkshire.     Arch,  xxxiv.  251-258. 
London.     Observations  on  some  antiquities  found  in  the  Tower  of 

London  in  the  year  1777.     Arch.  v.  291-305. 
Long  (Charles  Edward).     Descent  of  the  manor  of  Draycot  Cerne. 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  178-181. 
Wild  Darell  of  Littlecote.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

iv.  209-232  ;  vi.  201-214,  390-396  [vii.  45-51]  ;  vii.  212-220. 
Long  (Henry),  Murder  of,  a.d.  1594.     Wilts  Arch,   and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  i.  305-321. 
Long  (H.  L.).     Earewell  address  of  General  Ludlow  to  the  authorities 

of  Vevay.     Arch.  xxxv.  114r-115. 
Long  (Rev.  J.).    Proverbs,  English  and  Keltic.      Folklore  Record, 

iii.  56-79. 
■  On  Russian  proverbs  as  illustrating  Russian  manners  and 

customs.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  280-800. 
Long  (William).     The   Druidical    temple    at    Stanton  Drew,  com- 
monly called  the  Weddings.    Arch.  Journ.  xv.  199-215  ;  xvi.  157. 
Dedications  of  the  Somersetshire  churches.     Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  116-121. 

Abury.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  309-363. 

Stonehenge  and  its  barrows.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  xvi.  1-244. 

Abury  notes.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  327- 


335. 

Long  (W.  L.)    On  a  site  of  an  ancient  pottery  in  Holt  forest.     Arch. 

xxviii.  453-454. 
Longden   (H.).      English   wrought-iron   work   from   the   thirteenth 

century.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  130-139. 
Longpeeier  (Adrien  de).      Coin  of   Titiopolis  in   Isauria.      Num. 

Chron.  i.  213-217. 


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460  INDEX    OF    ARCHAEOLOGICAL    PAPEKS 

LoNGPERiER  (Adrient  de).      Remarkable  gold  coin  of  Offa.     Kum. 

Chron.  iv.  232-234. 
Notes  on  some  coins  of  the  Cuerdale  find.     Num.  Chron.  v. 

117-120. 

The  gold  mancus.     Xutn.  Chron.  v.  122-124. 

Remarks  on  an  unedited  mouton  d'or,  struck  in  Normandy 

by  Henry  V.  of  England.     X'ltm.  Chron.  xii.  6-19. 
On  the  coin  inscribed   OYEPBIANHN.      Ku,u.    Chron. 


N.S.  iii.  196-197. 
Gold  triens  with  "  Dorovernis."     Num.  Journ.  ii.  232-234, 


LoxGSTAFPE  (W.  H.  D.)  Winston.     Arch.  JEliana,  vi.  24-26. 

Whickbam  church.     Arch,  ^liana,  vi.  63-66. 

The  capture  of  Bishop  Beaumont  in  1317.     Arch.  JEliana^ 

vi.  66-68. 

The  Nag's  Head  inn, Newcastle.   Arch.  yEUana,  vi.  163-164.. 

The  works  of  Prior  Castell.     Arch.  yEliana,  vi.  201-205. 

The  earliest  coins  of  Durham.    Arch.  jEUcnia,  vi.  234-238.. 

Notice  of  a  find  of  coins  at  the  Shaw  Moss,  near  Hesleyside.. 

Arch.  Ailiana,  vi.  238-243. 
William  Gray,  the  author  of  the  "  Chorographia."     Arch.- 

^■Eliann,  xi.  61-64. 
Unused   evidences    relating   to    SS.    Cuthbert    and   Bede. 


Arch.  uEliana,  xiii.  278-283. 
Local  muniments.     Arch.  ^Eliana,  N.S.  i.  23-43,  61-66  ;  ii- 

24-38. 

The  Hedley  Kow.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  i.  86. 

Francis    Radclyffe,   first   earl   of    Derwentwater.      Arch. 


.FJkum,  N.S.  i.  95-130. 
Some  account  of  the  house  in  the  Close,  Newcastle,  on  the 

east  side  of  Tuthill  stairs.      Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  i.  140-148. 
The  banner  and  cross  of  Saint  Cuthbert.     Arch.  ACliana,. 

N.S.  ii.  51-65. 
Tenures  of  Middleton  St.  George,  and  some  account  of  the 

house  of  Killinghall.     Arch.  jEliana,  N.S.  ii.  69-106. 

The  Hinde  papers.     Arcli.  ^Eliana,  N.S.  ii.  127-135. 

The  heirs-general  to  RadclyfFe  of  Derwentwater,  and  the 


heirs-male  of  Dacre  of  Greystock.   Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  ii.  137-158. 
Durham   cathedral;    is   it   within     the   city  of  Durham? 


Arch.  JFJiana,  N.S.  ii.  208-215. 

The  attempt   to  annex  Gateshead  to  Newcastle   in  1575. 

Arch.  ^Kliana.  N.S.  ii.  219-225. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  461 

XiONGSTAFFE  (W.  H.  D.).    Cliantry  and  forfeited  lands  in  Yorkshire 

and  Durham.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  iii.  20-25. 

Sheraton.     Arch.  JELiana,  N.S.  iii.  27-28. 

The  last  days  of  Hexham  priory  ;  from  the   State    papers. 

Arch.  uEliana,  N.S.  iii.  72. 

Stainton  in  the  street.     Arch.  yEliana,  N.S.  iii.  73-103. 

Church  of   Guyzance.     Arch.  ^Miana,  N.S.  iii.  129-145  ; 


iv.  1-5. 
Some  notes  on  Widdrington  and  the  Widdringtons.     Arch. 

.Eliana,  N.S.  iii.  189-196. 

The  Newcastle-upon-Tyne.    Arch.  ^JSIiana,  N.S.  iv.  45-139. 

The  old  heraldry  of  the  Pereys.     Ai-ch.  ^Z/nna,  N.S.  iv. 


157-228. 

Hexham  church.     Arch.  yElicoia,  N.S.  v.  150-158. 

Durham   and   Sadberge ;  pagan    period.      Arch,  ^liana, 


N.S.  vii.  89-113. 

Stained  glass  of  Durham  cathedral.     Avch.  uFAiana,  N.S. 


vii.  125-137. 

Architectural  history   of  the  manor   house  and  tower  or 


castle  of  Hilton.     Arch.  JSUana,  N.S.  vii.  143-170. 

Durham    and    Sadberge  ;     the    early   chronicles.      Arch. 


^Eliaim,  N.S.  vii.  196-203. 

Tapestry  in  Appleby  castle.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  vii.  205- 


209  ;  Cumb.  and  West.  A)if.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  237-242. 

The  screen  and  chancel  arrangements  of  Darlington  church. 


Arch.  Juliana,  N.S.  vii.  240-256. 

Coventina.    Arch.  JE2iana,  N.S.  viii.  88-107. 

The   western   stations.        Arch.   JEliana,   N.S.   viii.    154- 


166. 

Escomb  church.     Arch.  ^Eliana,  N.S.  viii.  281-286. 

The  northern  stations  of  the  Notitia.     Arch.  -JSliana,  N.S. 

viii.  287-292. 
Norton   church  in  the  county  of  Durham.     Arch.  Journ. 


xii.  141-152. 

The   connexion   of   Scotland  with   the    pilgrims  of  Grace. 


Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  331-344. 

Find  of  groats  at  Embletou,  in  Northumberland,  ranging 


from  Edward  III.  to  Edward  IV.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vi. 

121-127. 

Durham  castle.     Benuickshire  Nat.  Club,  ix.  73-79. 

Bishop  Pudsey's  buildings    in  the  present  county  of  Dur- 


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462  INDEX    OP    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

ham.     Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  u 

1-8. 
LoNGSTAFFE  (W.  H.  D.).  Early  history  of  Easington,  Seaham,  and 

Dalton.    Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc 

i.  109-117;  1862,  1-8. 
Bothal.    Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit.  Arch.  Soc 

i.  118-121. 
Haughton    le    Skerne.     Durham    and    Northumberland 


Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  122-128. 
■  Early   history   of    Ebchester,   Eriarside,   and   Medomsley.. 

Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  125— 

133. 
St.  Nicholas'  church,  Newcastle-upon-Tyne.     Durham  and 

Nortliumberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  134-139. 

Northern   evidence  of   the   short   cross   question.      Niim, 


Chron.  N.S.  iii.  162-188. 

On  the  distinction  between  the  pennies  of  Henry  lY.,  V. 

and  VI.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vii.  20-41 ;  ix.  257-280. 

Did  the  kings  between  Edward  III.  and  Henry  VI.  coin 


money  at  York  on  their  own  account?     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xi, 
193-201. 

The  Reading  penny.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ix.  348-352. 

Misplaced  coins;  Richard  IV. 's  groat.     Num.  Chron.  3r(J 


S.  ix.  363-364. 
LoppiNGTON.     Extracts  from   the    parish    registers   of    Loppington. 

Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  71-87. 
LoRiCHS  (de).     Coins  of  Germanus.     Num.  Chron.  xvii.  215-217. 
LOHING  (W.).     A  new  portion  of  the  edict  of  Diocletian  from  Mj'a- 

lopolis.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  xi.  299-342. 
LoEiMEE  (G-eoege).     Notes  on  "  ane  information  "  drawn  up  by  Sir 

John  Dalrymple,  first  earl  of  Stair.     Proc  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix. 

108-113. 
LoET  (Rev.  Michael).     Observations  on  celts.     Arch.  v.  106-118. 
Account  of  an  ancient  inscription  in  North  America.    Arch.. 

viii.    290-301. 
Extract    of    a   letter   from    Colonel    Sydenham    to   Lord! 

Macartney,  dated  St.  Thomas'  Mount,  near  Madras,  October  14th,. 

1786.     .4rc7i.,ix.  81-83. 
LOSCOMBE.     Early  tradesmen's  tokens.     Num.  Journ.  ii.  64. 
LOTT  (Thomas).      On  some  Roman  remains  of  ancient  buildings  on. 

the  west  side  of  Bow  churchyard.     Arch.  xxxi.  318-822. 


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INDEX   OF    AKCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  463' 

LoTT  (Thomas).     Account  of  tlie  muster  of  tlie  citizens  of  London  in 

the  thirty-first  year  of  the  reign  of  Henry  VIII.    Arch,  xxxii, 

30-37. 
Direction  for  the  receiving  of  the  corpse  of  Elizabeth,  Queen 

of  Henry  VII.,  by  the  Lord  Mayor  and  commonalty  of  London. 

Arch,  xxxii.  126-131. 

Notices  of  All  Hallows,  Honey  Lane.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


ix.  167-174. 
Notices  of  St.  Helen's,  Bishopsgate,  and  especially  of  the 

eminent  persons  who  are  there  interred.    Loncl.  and  Middl.  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  57-66. 
Louis  (Dr.  Sigmdnd).     The  poor  laws  of  the  ancient  Hebrews.     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  viii.  30-41. 

Ancient  traditions  of  supernatural  voices.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

ix.  182-194. 

Handicrafts  and  artisans  mentioned  in  Talmudical  writings, 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  viii.  398-411. 

Lovaine  (Lord).  Lacustrine  settlements  in  Scotland.  Arch.  JEJiana. 
vi.  206-210. 

Love  (Robt.).  Notices  of  the  several  openings  of  a  cairn  on  Cuffhill ; 
of  various  antiquities  in  the  barony  of  Beith  ;  and  of  a  crannog 
in  the  loch  of  Kilbirnie,  Ayrshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Anfiq.  Scotl.  xi. 
272-297. 

Loveday  (John).     Observations  on  shrines.     Arch.  i.  23-26. 

LovELL,  (W.).     Banbury  cross.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvi.  159-164. 

Lovett  (Edward).  Notice  of  the  gun  flint  manufactory  at  Brandon, 
with  reference  to  the  bearing  of  its  processes  upon  the  modes  of 
flint-working  practised  in  prehistoric  times.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scofl.  xxi.  206-212. 

Low  (Rev.  Alex.).  Notices  of  the  localities  in  a  grant  of  the  lands 
of  Keig  and  Monymusk,  by  Malcolm,  King  of  Scots,  to  the  church 
of  St.  Andrew's  :  and  a  sketch  or  history  of  the  priory  of  Mony- 
musk.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  218-232. 

Low  (Rev.  G-eorge).  Account  of  a  tumulus  in  Scotland.  Arch,  iii, 
276-277. 

Low  (Rev.  J.  L.).  On  the  authorities  for  the  history  of  St.  Cuthbert. 
Arch,  ^liana,  xi.  18-26. 

Whittonstall  church.     Arch.  JSliana  xi.  180-185. 

Coldingham.     Arch,  ^liana,  xi.  186-203. 

Middleton-in-Teesdale.      Durham    and    Northumberland 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  147-157. 


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464  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEES 

Lowe  (A..  E.  Lawson).     Sudbrook  Camp.     Arch.  Camh.  5th  S.  iii. 

81-89. 
Lowe  (Rev.  Fredeeick  Pyndae).     On   low-side  windows.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  i.  110-121. 
On  the  churches  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Louth.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  i.  134-143. 

On  the  abbey  of  S.  Marie,  at  Tlioruton,  on  the  Humber. 


Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  149-163. 

On  some  charters  relating  to  the  nunnerj'  of  Gokewell  in 


Lincolnshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iii.  102-108. 
Lowe  (Majoe  H.  E.  L.).      Some  account  of  the  family  of  Lowe,  of 

Alderwasley  and  Denby,  in  the  county  of  Dei'by  and  elsewhere. 

Derby  Arch,  ami  Xat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  157-176. 
LowEE  (M.  A.).     On  the  manufacture   of   iron   in   Britain   by   the 

Romans.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iv.  265-269. 
The  seals  of  the  Sussex  cinque  ports.     Sttss.  Arch.  Coll.  i. 

14^25. 

Sussex  gentry  in  1588.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  i.  32-37. 

An  ancient  leaden  coffer  found  at  Willingdon.    Suss.  Arch. 


Coll.  i.  160. 

The  landing   of   William   the   Conqueror  and  subsequent 

events.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  53-57. 

The  pocket  Bible  of  Oliver  Cromwell.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ii. 


78-79. 

Letter  of  congratulation  addressed  to -Sir  Thomas  Pelham. 


Bart.,  on  his  marriage  with  Judith  Shirley,  1637.     Suss.  Arch. 

Coll.  ii.  99-101. 
Ironworks  of  the  county  of  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ii. 

169-220. 
Roman  remains  at  Eastbourne.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  257- 


259. 
Illnstrations  of  the  monumental  brasses  of  Sussex.     Suss, 


Arch.  Coll.  ii.  307-312. 
Castle  of  Bellencombre,  the  original  seat  of  the  family  of 

De  Warenne,  in  Normandy.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  29-34. 
Notes  on  the  wills  proved  at  the  consistor}-  courts  of  Lewes 

and  Chichester.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  108-116. 
The   Buckle   the   badge  of  the   familj-  of  Pelham,  and  its 

application  to  various  ecclesiastical  buildings  in  Sussex  ;  and  on 

the  badge  of  the  family  of  De  la  Warr.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  211- 

231. 


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INDEX   OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  465 

Lower  (M.  A.).     Ironworks  of  the  county  of  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch. 

Coll.  iii.  240-248. 
Sir  Bevis    of  Hampton,  and  His  horse  "  Arundel."     8uss. 

Arch.  Coll.  iv.  31-36. 
Wills   of   inhabitants   of   Herstmonceux  and  neightiouring 

parishes.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iv.  203-208.  Y 

On  the  Star  inn  at  Alfriston.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iv.  809-315. 

The  descent  of  Wiston,  with  anecdotes  of  its  possessors. 


Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  v.  1-28. 
Antiquities  (miscellaneous)  discovered  in  and  relating  to  the 

county  of  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  v.  198-206. 
Watermills  and  windmills  in  Sussex.      Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  v. 


267-276. 

On  the  battle  of  Hastings.     Stiss.  Arch.  Coll.  vi.  15-40. 

Memoranda   relating   to   the   family   of  Boord,   Borde,    or 


Board,  with  a  memoir  of  Andrew  Borde,  M.D.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

vi.  197-214. 
■  Pevensey  castle  and  the  recent  excavations  there.     Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  vi.  265-282. 
Memorials  of  the  town,  parish,  and  cinque  port  of  Seaford.- 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  vii.  73-150. 

Genealogical  memoir  of  the  family  of  Scrase.     Suss.  Arch. 


Coll.  viii.  1-16. 

■  Notices  of  the  family  of  Miller  of  Burghill  and  Winking- 
hurst.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  33-40. 

—  Notes  on  the  churches  of  Newhaven  and  Denton.     Suss. 


Arch.  Coll.  ix.  89-101. 
Notes  respecting  Halnaker,  Boxgrave,  etc. ;  from  a  survey 

temp.  Queen  Elizabeth.     Su,ss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  223-226. 

Bodiam  and  its  lords.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  275-302. 

•  Inns  and  inn  signs  in  Sussex.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  x.  181-192. 

The  hospital  of  lepers  at  Seaford.      Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xii. 


112-116. 

Notices  of  Sir  Edward  Dalyngruge,  the  builder  of  Bodiam 


castle.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xii.  221-231. 

Will  of  a  Sussex  clergyman  three  hundred  years  ago.    Suss. 


Arch.  Coll.  xiii.  49-66. 

Old  .speech  arid  old  manners  in  Sussex.     Sv,ss.  Arch.  Coll. 


xiii.  209-236. 
Parochial  history  of  .Chiddingly.     Suss.   Arch,   Coll.xiv. 


207-252. 


H    H 


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466  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

LowEK  (M.  A.).     The  rivers  of  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xv.  148- 

164 ;  xvi.  247-272. 
Iron  works  and  iron  masters,  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xviii.  10-16. 
Notes  on  Jack  Cade  and  his  adherents.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 


xviii.  37-41. 
—   Antiquities   preserved   in  the  museum  of   Lewes    castle. 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xviii.  60-73. 
On   a   kitchen  midden  at   Newhaven.      *S^mss.  Arch.   Coll. 


xviii.  165-169. 

On  some  old  parochial  documents   relating   to    Lindfield. 


Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xix.  36-52. 
The  trial  and  execution  of  Thomas  Lord  Dacre,  of  Herst- 


monceux  castle,  for  murder,    33rd  Henry  VIII.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 
xix.  170-179. 

The  tomb  of  Eichard  Bur  re  in  Sompting  church.     Suss. 


Arch.  Coll.  xix.  180-184. 

Sir  William  Springett  and  the  Springett   family.     Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  XX.  34-46. 

Deeds  of  the  ancient  family  of  Cobbe  and  others,  of  Sussex, 


relating  to  property  in  Arlington.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxii.  116-123. 
■  Notes   on   old    Sussex  families.     Suss.   Arch.    Coll.   xxiv. 

1-24;  XXV.  101-111. 
—  Newspaper    cuttings    relating   to    Sussex;  from  4;he  year 

1678  to   1771.      Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxiv.  189-144. 
The  Norman  origin  of  the  family  of  Pelham.      Siiss.  Arch. 

Coll.  xxiv.  183-188. 

Some  notices  of  Charles  Sergison,  one  of  the  commissioners 

of    the    royal   navy,    temp.    William    III.    and   Queen    Anne, 
and  his  family  connections.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll  xxv.  62-83  ;  226. 

"  Goddestrete,"  Chichester.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  226. 

Sergison  family.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  226  ;  234-235. 

St.  Leonard's  forest  dragon.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  226. 

;  On  a  miniature  of  John  Selden.     Suss.   Arch.  Coll.  xxvi. 

265-266. 

The  journal   of   Master  Nathaniel  Courthop,  with   notes. 


Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxvii.  184-211. 
Lower  (M-.  A.),  and  W.  D.  Cooper.      Further  memorials  of  Seaford. 

Suss  Arch.  Coll.  xvii.  141-163. 
Lower  (M.  A.)  and  Rev.   E.  Turner.    Parochial  notices  of  Horsted- 

Parva.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxi.  191-201. 


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INDEX   OF   AECHiEOLOGlCAL   PAPERS  467 

LoSvNDES  (Rev.  C).     On  the  manor  and  chase  af  Whaddon  with  its 

"finds."    Bucks  Records,  ii.  118-127. 

■ Chesham.     Bucks  Records,  iii.  51-75. 

Doddershall,  in  the  parish  of  Quainton.      Bucks  Records, 

iii.  130-135. 

Mural  paintings  in  Whaddon  church.      Bucks  Records,  iii. 

'2.70-273. 
■ The  manor  and  abbey  of  Medmenham.     Bucks  Records,  iv. 

57-64. 

■ Din  ton  Hall  and  Church.     Bucks  Records:^  iv.  97-111. 

Facts   relating    to  the    signing    of   Magna    Charta,    and 

Magna  Charta  Island.     Bucks  Records,  iv.  384-391. 
On  the  discovery  of  Anglo-Saxon  relics  in  Stone.     Bucks 

Records,  v.  23-25.  ' 

Further  particulars  of  the  church  and  history  of  Quainton. 


Bucks  Records,  v.  2l8-31. 

Lowndes  (George  Alan).      Licence  under  the  privy  seal  to  remit  a 

debt  to  Robert  Bruce,  in  order  that  the  money  might  be  applied 

towards  the  ransom  of  a  prisoner   in  Scotland,  dated  at  York, 

•  Sept.  4th,  8th  Edw.  II.  (a.d.  1314).     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  154-161. 

. The  history  of  Hatfield  Broad  Oak.     Essex  ArcK  8oc.  N.S. 

i.  65-82. 

Custumal,  A.D.  MCCXCVIIL,  of  the  manor  of  Wykes  (in 


the   hundred   of  Tendring,  co.  Essex),   among  the    muniments 
of  Harrington  hall.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  109-115. 

The  history  of  the  Barrington  family.     Essex  Arch.  Soc. 


N.S.  i.  251-273;  ii.  3. 

History  of  the   priory   at  Hatfield  Regis,   alias'  Hatfield 


Broad  Oak.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  117. 

An  inventory  of  the  household  goods  of  Sir  Thomas  Barring- 


,  ton,  Bart.,  at  Hatfield  priory  in   1626.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S. 

iii.  155-176. 
Lowndes  (W.)  and  Rev.  Bryant  Burgess.    Remarkable  burials- 

Bucks  Records,  ii.  147-150. 
LowRY  (T.  R.).     The  true  position  of  the  ford  of  Belfast.      Ulster 

■Journ.  Arch.  iv.  253-260. 
LowsoN  (William).     Notes  of  a  small  cemetery  of  cists  and  urns  at 

Magdalen  bridge,  near  Joppa.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  419- 

429.  '       i 

LOWY  (Rev.  Albert).     On  a  unique  specimen  of  the  Lishana  Shel 

Imrani.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.iv.  98-117. 


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468  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

LowY  (Rev.  Albert).    Old  Jewish  legends  on  Biblicaf  topics.       Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  x.  333-342. 
On   the  origin  of  the  name  Dameshek.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

xi.  237. 
The  Elohistic  and  Jehovistic  names  of  men  and  women  in 

the  Bible.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  238-247. 
LuARD  (Rev.  H,  R.).     Visitation  of   the   churches  of  Pelham  Fur- 

neaux  and  Brent  Pelham  in  Hertfordshire,  A.d.  1297.    Cambridge 

Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  53-59. 
r  A   list   of    documents    in  the    University    Registry   from 

1266  to  1544.      Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  385-403. 
A  letter  from  Bishop  Bale  to  Archbishop  Parker.     Cam- 
bridge Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  157-173. 
A   letter  from   Dr.   Bentley   to   Lord    Chancellov   King. 

Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  175-176. 
^  A  letter  to  the  University  from  Thomas  Beaufort,  Duke  of 

Exeter.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  273-274. 
LuARD  (Major).     On  the  recent  discoveries   of    Roman  remains  at 

Plaxtol,  in  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  1-8. 
Lubbock  (Sir  J.).  Primaeval  antiquities.   Arch.  Journ.  xxiii.  190-211. 
— : Stone  implements  from  Africa  and  Syria.    Anthrop.  Inst.  i. 

xoii.-xcvii. 

The  development  of  relationships.     Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  1-29. 

The   discovery  of  stone   implements    in    Egypt.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  iv.  215-222. 
On  Mr.  Bateman's   researches  in  ancient  British  tumuli. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  London,  N.S.  iii.  307-321. 

-  On.the  true  assignation  of  the  bronze  weapons,  etc.,  found 


in  northern  and  western  Europe.     Et.Jinol.  Soc.  London,  N.S.  v. 

105-114. 
Lubbock  (Sir  J.)  and  SibH.  H.  Vivian.  Description  of  the  Park  Cwm 

tumulus.      Arch.    Canib.  4th  S.  ii.    163-172;   5th  S    iv    192- 

201. 
Lucas    (John  Clay).  '  The  hoard  of  Anglo-Saxon   coins   found    at 

Chancton  Farm.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xx.  212-221. 
Lucas  (Lieut. -Col.  W.  J.).     Some  accountof  the  town  and  church  of 

Witham.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  207. 
LuCEY  (Rev.  E.  J.).      St.    Margaret's-at-ClifFe,   Kent.     Brit.    Arch. 

'  Assoc,  xl.  290-294. 
Lucy  (W.  C).      The    submerged    forest,    Holly    Hazle,    Sharpness. 

Cotteswold  Field  Club,  vi.  105-^125. 


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LuDEES  (Alexander).     Of  the  king's  titlfe  of  defetider  of  the  faith. 

Arch.  xix.  1-10. 
Ludlow  Castle,  A  survey  of.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  xiv.  142-146. 
LuFP  (Geo.).     Neolithic  man  and  his  remains  in  Shropshire.     Shrop. 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  211-222. 
Ldkis  (F.  C).     Cromlech  Du  Tus,  Guernsey.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  i.  25-29. 

Sepulchral  caves   in  the    Isle    of    Guernsey.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  i.  305-308. 

On  an  iron  coffer  found  at  Canmartin.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


ii.  305-309. 

Antiquities  of  Alderney.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iii.  1-15. 

On   the   discovery   of   four  hundred  Roman   coins   in  the 


Island  of  Jersey.    Brit.  Arch.,  Assoc,  iv.  272-276. 

On  the  sepulchral  character  of  cromlechs  in  the  Channel 


Islands.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iv.  823-337. 
■ Observations  on  the  Celtic  megaliths,  and  the  contents  of 

Celtic  tombs,  chiefly  as  they  remain  in  the  Channel  Islands. 

Arch.  XXXV.  232-258. 
Primaeval    antiquities   of    the    Channel    Islands.      Arch. 

Journ.  i.  142-151,  222-232. 
LuKis  (J.  W.).     Island  of  Gavr'  Innis.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  iii.  269-279. 
On  the  St.  Lythan's  and  St.  Nicholas,  cromlechs  and  other 

remains  near  Cardiff.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  171-185. 
LuKis  (Rev.  W.  C).      Egyptian   obelisks   and   European   monoliths 

compared.     Arch,  xlviii.  421-430. 

Castle  dykes.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxii.  135-154. 

On  cromlechs.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc.  228-237. 

History  of  the  bell  foundry,  Salisbury.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

XV.  141-150. 

On   some  peculiarities  in  the   construction  of  chambered 


barrows.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxii.  249-263. 

On   a  remarkable   chambered  long  barrow  at  Kerlescant, 

-Carnac,  Brittany.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiv.  40-44. 

The  bell-foundry  of  Gloucester.       Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxvii. 


416-423. 
On  church  bells;   with  some  notices  of  Wiltshire  bells. 


Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  40-82,  205-211,  333-356; 
iii.  1S2-184;    iv.  158-159. 

Danish  cromlechs  and  burial  customs  compared  with  those 


of   Brittany,  the  Channel  Islands,  and    Great  Britain.      Wilts 
Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  145-169. 


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470  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

LuKis  (Rev.   W.  C).      Notes  on  barrow  diggings  in  the  parish  of 

Collingbourne   Ducis.    Wilts   Arch,  and   Nat.  Hist.  8oc.  x.  85- 

103. 
On   the   stone   avenues   of   Carnac   and  other    prehistoric 

monuments  of  Brittany.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiii. 

78-91. 

Eeport  on  survey  of  certain  megalithic  monuments  in  Scot^ 


land.     Cumb.   and    West.  Soc.  Antiq.   2nd  S.  x.  302-320. 

On  the  flint  implements  and  tumuli  of  the  neighbourhood 


of  Wath.     York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  i.  116-126. 

On  some  Anglo-Saxon  graves  on  Howe  hill,  near  Carthorpe, 


in  the  parish  of  Burneston,  north  riding  of  Yorkshire.     York 
Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  i.  175-181. 

Observations  respecting  tumuli  in  North  Wiltshire.    Proc, 


Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  213-216. 

Eemarks  on  the  Devil's  Arrows,  Boroughbridge,  Yorkshire. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  vii.  134-188. 

-Report  on  the  Hunebedden  of  Drenthe,  Netherlands.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  viii.  46-54. 

Report  on  the  prehistoric  monuments  of  Devon  and  Cornwall. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  viii.  285-292. 

Reports  on  the  monuments  of  Dartmoor.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


2nd  S.  viii.  470-481. 

Report  on  the  prehistoric  monuments  of  Stonehenge  a  nd 


Avebury.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ix.  141-1 57. 

Report  on  the  prehistoric  monuments  of  Wilts,  Somerset, 


and  south  Wales.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ix.  344-355. 

Report  of  the  survey  of  certain  megalithic  monuments  in^ 


Scotland,  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland  in  1884.  -  Proc.  Soc. 
,  Antiq.  2nd  S.  x.  302-320. 
The  church  of  Wath,   near  Ripen.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

xiii.  75-87. 
The  old  rectory  house,  Wath,  near  Ripon.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  xiii.  217-219. 
LuMB  (Gr.  D.).     A  Thoresby  manuscript.     Thoresby  Soc.  ii.  1-52-177 . 
LuMLEY  (Right  Hon.  Sie  JohnS.).  Antiquarian  researches  at  Civita 

Lavinia.     Arch.  xlix.  367-381. 
LuMSDEN  (H.  Gordon).     Notes  of  the  opening  of  two  eirde-houses  at 

Clova,  Kildrummy,  Aberdeenshire  ;  and  of  a  cist,  with  an  urn  and 

flint  implements,  at  New  Leslie.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  xii. 

356-358. 


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LuMSDEN  (Lt.-Col.  H.  W.).     Notice  of  some  fragments  of  sculptured 

monumental  slabs  in  the  ckurchyard  of  Arasaig,  Inverness-shire. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xviii.  211-212. 
LuNN  (Rev.  J.  R.).     Marton-oum-Grafton  church,  Yorkshire.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xv.  226-241. 
LuPTON  (Harry).     Relics  found  at  Tythrop  house.     BucJcs  Records, 

ii.  166-167. 
LusHtNGTON  (Prof.  E.  L.).     The  third  Sallier  papyrus,  containing  the 

wars  of  Ramses   II.  against   the  Oheta.     Soc.   Bib.   Arch.   iii. 

83-103. 
Fragment  of  the  first  Sallier  papyrus.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch,  iv- 

263-266. 

The  victories  of   Seti  I.  recorded  in  the  great  temple  at 


Karnak.     Soc.-  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  509-534. 

The  stele  of  Mentuhotep.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  353-369. 


LuYNES  (Due  de).     Coins  of  Abdemon,  Pharnabazus,  Syphax,  and  of 

Alexander  Bala.     Num.  Chron.  xiv.  8-20. 
Lynam    (C).     The    ancient    churchyard    crosses    of     StafFordshire.- 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiii.  432-440. 
Architectural    notes   on    Thorney    abbey.       Brit.    Arch. 

Ass.  XXXV.  285-289. 
Escomb  church,   Bishop  Auckland.      Brit.    Arch.  Assoc. 

xliii.  44-46. 
"White  Ladies,"  Staffordshire.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii. 

215-216. 
'■ —  Recent  excavations   on   the   site  of    Hulton    abbey  near 

Stoke-upon-Trent.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  65-71. 
The  cross  at  Carew,   Pembrokeshire.     Brit.  Arch.   Assoc. 


xli.  129-130. 
Grumfreston  church,  Pembrokeshire.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


xli.  289-295. 

The  priory  church  of  Boxgrove.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii. 


68-75. 
•  Churches  of  Worth,  Sompting  and  Bosham.      Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xlii.  304-305. 
Lynch  (Christopher).     On  three  inedited  letters  relating  to  King 

James  II.  and  his  family.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  viii.  336-347. 
Lyon  (John).     Description  of  a  Roman  bath  discovered  at  Dover. 

Arch.  V.  325-334. 
Observations  on  the  situation  of  the  antient  Portus  Iccius. 

Arch:  x.  1-16. 


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Lyons  (Eev.  Ponsonby  A.).  Compoti  of  the  Yorkshire  estates  of 
Henry  de  Lacy,  earl  of  Lincoln.  York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ. 
viii.  351-358. 

Lyons  (R.  B.).  Greek  inscriptions  from  Thessaly  and  Epirus.  Roy. 
Sac.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ii.  229-236. 

Lysons  (Samuel).  An  account  of  some  Roman  antiquities  dis- 
covered at  Comb  End  farm,  near  Cirencester,  Gloucestershire. 
Arch.  ix.  319-322. 

Description  of  the  church  of  Quenington,  in  the  county  of 

Gloucester.     Arch.  x.  128-180. 

Account  of  Roman  antiquities  discovered  in  the  county  of 

Gloucester.     Arch.  x.  131-136. 

Observations  on  some  of  the  tombs  in  the  abbey  church  at 

Tewkesbury.     Arch.  xiv.  143-153. 

Copy  of  an  original  grant  of  confraternity  frcfm  the  prior 


and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew,  Gloucester,  to 
John  de  Thormerton,  a.d.  1318.     Arch.  xiv.  267-268. 

An  original  charter  containing  a  grant  of  lands  from  king 


Edward  the  third  to  his  uncle  Edmund  de  Woodstock,  earl  of 
Kent.     Arch.  xiv.  269-271. 

Copies  of  writs  preserved  among  his  majesty's  records  in 


the  Tower,  from  king  Edward  the  first  to  the  chief  justice  of 
Chester,  and  the  bishop  of  Carlisle,  on  occasion  of  the  marriage  of 
the  king's  eldest  daughter.     Arch.  xv.  347-349. 

Extracts  from  the  rotulus  familiae  in  the  eighteenth  year  of 


the  reign  of  king  Edward  I.,  preserved  among  his  majesty's 
records  in  the  Tower,  with  a  translation  and  notes  by  the  Rev. 
John  Brand.     Arch.  xv.  350-362. 

Copies   of   three   remarkable  petitions  to  king  Henry  the 


sixth,  with  the  king's  sign  manual,  preserved  among  the  records 
in  the  Tower ;  with  a  schedule  annexed  to  one  of  them,  containing 
an  account  of  the  robes  provided  for  the  royal  college  of  Our 
Lady  of  Eton,  and  of  Our  Lady  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Cambridge. 
Arch.  xvi.  3-8. 

Copy  of  a  letter  missive  from  king  Edward  the  fourth  to 


Thomas  Stoner,  Esq.,  with  the  king's  sign  manual,  preserved 
among  the  records  in  the  Tower.     Arch.  xvi.  1-2. 

Copy  of  a  roll  of  the  expenses  of  king  Edward  the  first  at 


Rhuddlan  castle,  in  Wales,  in  the  tenth  and  eleventh  years  of 
his  reign,  remaining  among  the  records  in  the  Tower,  with  a 
translation  by  the  Rev.  John  Brand.     Arch.  xvi.  32-79. 


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Lysons  (Samuel).  Some  account  of  Roman  antiquities  discovered  at 
Caerhun  in  Carnarvonshire,  and  in  other  parts  of  the  county. 
Arch.  xvi.  127-134. 

Memoire   sur   un  Aqueduc   Romain  decouverte  k  Antibes. 

Arch.  xvi.  198-207. 

An  inventory  of  certain  articles  delivered  out  of  the  armory 

at  the  Tower ;  contained  in  the  schedule  to  a  writ  of  privy  seal, 
anno  33,  Henry  VI.,  preserved  among  the  records  in  the  Tower. 
Arch.  xvi.  128-126. 

-. —  Copy  of  an  indenture  of  retainer  relating  to  the  expedition 

against  Prance  in  the  19th  year  of  king  Henry  VI.,  with  a  letter 
from  the  king  to  the  bishop  of  Bath,  his  chancellor.  Arch.  xvii. 
214-217. 

Original   papers   addressed  to   king  James   I.    and   king 


Charles    I.  on    the  subject    of    the   duke   of    Buckingham    and 
Robert  Carr,  earl  of  Somerset,     Arch.  xvii.  280-289. 

Copy   of   a   roll   of    purchases   made   for    the    tournament 


of  Windsor  park  in  the  sixth  year  of  king  Edward  the  first, 
preserved  in  the  record  office  in  the  Tower.  Arch.  xvii.  297-310. 
An  account  of  the  remains  of  several  Roman  buildings  and 


other  Roman  antiquities  discovered  in  the  county  of  Gloucester. 
Arch,  xviii.  112-125. 

Copy  of  an,  en  try  on  the  close  roll  31  Henry  VI.  relating 

to  the  Belle-sauvage  inn.     Arch,  xviii.  197-198. 

Account  of  the  remains  of  a  Roman  villa,  discovered  at 


Bignor,  in  Sussex,  in  the  years  1811,  1812,  1813,  1814,  and  1815. 
Arch,  xviii.  203-221  ;  xix.  176-177. 
Account  of  the  remains  of  a  Roman  villa  discovered  in  the 


parish  of  Great  Witcombe,  Gloucester.     Arch.  xix.  178-183. 
Lysons  (Rev.  Samuel).  Opening  of  a  tumulus  on  his  property  at  Rod- 

marton,  Gloucestershire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  ser.  ii.  275-279. 

Notes    on    the  Roman    villa    at    Chedworth.     Cotteswold 

Field  Club,  iv.  233-249. 
Lyte   (H.   C.    Maxwell).     Dunster  and   its  lords.    Arch.   Journ. 

xxxvii.  57-93, 155-179, 271, 293, 395-405 ;  xxxviii.  62-79, 207-228. 
Lyth  (Rev.  J.).      Pickering  Lythe  wapentake.      York.  Arch',   and 

Top.  Journ.  viii.  359-366. 
Lyttelton  (Bishop).       Account  of  new   year's  gifts  presented  to 

queen  Elizabeth,  1584-5.     Arch.  i.  9-11, 
Dissertation  on  the  antiquity  of  brick  buildings  in  England. 

Arch.  i.  140-149. 


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Ltttleton  (Bishop).  An  original  letter  from  the  Black  Prince  to 
the  bishop  of  Worcester  on  the  taking  of  the  Trench  king  prisoner 
at  the  battle  of  Poiters.     Arch.  i.  212-214. 

A  Roman  inscription  on  a  rock  in  Shawk  quarries,  in  Great 

Dalston,  Cumberland.     Airh.  i.  227-229. 

An  inscription  on  a  Roman  altar  found  at  Burgh-on-the- 

Sands  in  Cumberland.    Arch.  i.  308-311. 

An  account  of  a  remarkable  monument  in  Penrith  church- 
yard, Cumberland.     Arch.  ii.  48-53. 

Observations  on  stone  hatchets.     Arch.  ii.  118-123. 

Description  of  an  antient  font  at  Bridekirk,  in  Cumberland. 

Arch.  ii.  131-133. 

Account   of   certain   charter   horns    in    the    cathedral    of 


Carlisle.     Arch.  iii.  22-23. 
M.  (E.  R.).     Parochial  account  of  Llanidloes.     Poivysland  Club,  xxiv. 

159-1C6. 
M.   (J.  J.).      On  the  early  architecture  of  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  vi.  247-249. 
M.  (M.)  and  H.  L.  J.  L.    Carn  Goch,  Caermarthenshire.    Arch.  Camb. 

3rd  S.  vi.  97-104. 
M.  (W.  C.)  and  T.  H.  B.       Observations  on  the  Radcliffe   pedigree. 

Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  vii.  114-117. 
MacAdam  (R.).     Stone  battle-axe.      Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iii.  2S4.-23b. 
Opening  of  a  cairn  on  Scraba  mountain,  county  Down,  and 

discover}'  of  Danish  coins.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iii.  315-321. 

The  antiquity  of  smoking  pipes.  Ulster  Journ.  Arch.iY.4r-\b. 

Gold  disks  found  in  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iv.  164r- 


169. 


Brazen  cauldrons.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v.  82-90. 

Gaelic  proverbs  collected  in  Ulster.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch. 

vi.  172-183,  250-267 ;  vii.  278-287  ;  ix.  223-236. 
Is  the  Irish  language  spoken   in  Africa  ?     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  vii.  195-200. 

Ancient  Irish  trumpets.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  viii.  99-110. 

Stone  sepulchral  urn. ,    Ulster  Journ.  Arch.'rs..  236-238. 

Ancient  leather  clock.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix..  294-300. 


Macadam  (W.  Ivison).  Notice,  with  analyses,  of  a  series  of  church 
tokens  of  varioiis  parishes ;  of  the  collection  plates  belonging  to 
the  church  of  Duddingston  and  the  Trinity  College  church  of 
Edinburgh  ;  and  of  the  Trinity  College  church  hospital  bel-L 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  163-169. 


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Macadam  (W.  Ivison).  Oa  the  use  of  the  spindle  and  whorl  by  the 
fishermen  of  the  present  day.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xv.  148- 
151. 

On  the  results  of  a  chemical  investigation  into  the  composi- 
tion of  the  "  bog  butters  "  and  of  "  adipocere  "  and  the  "  mineral 
resins,"  with  notice  of  a  cask  of  bog  butter  found  in  Grlen  Gell, 
Morvern,  Argyllshire.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  204-223. 
Notes  on  the  ancient   iron    industry   of   Scotland.      Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxi.  89-131. 

Notes  on  the  analysis  of  samples  of  bog  butter  found  in 


different  parts  of  Scotland.   Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiii.  433-434. 
Macandrew   (Provost).      The    early   Celtic   Church  in   Scotland. 

Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xii.  15-28. 

The  Picts.     Gaelic  Sac.  Inverness,  xiii.  230-240. 

Macbain  (Alexander).      The  study  of  Celtic  mythology.      Gaelic 

Soc.  Inverness,  x.  202-219. 

Druid  circles.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xi.  22-50. 

The  ancient  Celts.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xi.  51-84. 

The  book  of  Deer.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xi.  137-166. 

■ The  heroic  and  Ossianic  literature.  Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 

xii.  180-211. 

Popular  tales.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xiii.  103-122. 

Highland    superstition.        Gaelic    Soc.    Inverness,    xiv. 


232-272. 
Badenoch  :    its  history,  clans,  and  place  names.     Gaelic 

Soc.  Inverness,  xvi.  148-197. 
Gaelic     incantations.         Gaelic     Soc.     Inverness,    xvii. 


222-266. 
The  Gaelic  dialect  of  Badenoch.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 


xviii.  79-96. 

Ptolemy's  geography  of  Scotland.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 


xviii.  267-288. 
Macbean  (Lachlan).     Notes  on  the  history  of  the  Gael.    Gaelic  Soc. 

Inverness,  i.  85-92. 
Conlaoch  (from  the  Dean  of  Lismore's  book).       Gaelic  Soc. 

Inverness,  v.  59-64. 
MacOaethy  (B.).      On  the  Stowe  missal.      Royal  Irish  Acad,  xxvii. 

135-268. 
MacCarthy  (Daniel).     The   "  jorney  "  of  the  Blackwater  ;  from  the 

state  papers  of  queen  Elizabeth.      Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  "N .8.  i. 

256-282. 


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MacCaethy  (Daniel).  "  Of  the  takeing  awaie  of  a  gentlewoman, 
the  youngest  daughter  of  Sir  Nicholas  Bagenall,  late  marshall  of 
her  majestie's  armie,  by  the  erle  of  Tirowen,"  as  revealed  by 
the  documents  preserved  in  her  majesty's  state  paper  office. 
Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  298-311. 

Notes  on  Irish  dress  and  armour  in  the  sixteenth  century, 

from  her  majesty's  state  paper  office.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S. 
i.  364-370. 

Statecraft  in  the   sixteenth  century,  as   illustrated  by   a 


series    of   documents   from    her    majesty's    state    paper    office. 
Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  398-420. 

The   life  and  letters   of   Florence   MacCarthy.     Kilkenny 


Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  139-148, 156-169,  370-384;  iii.  234-246,  272- 
295;  iv.  210-224;  N.S.  v.  251-267,  334-353,  386-402,  464-473; 
4th  S.  i.  334-346. 

The  disaster  of   Wicklow.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S,  ii. 


428-440. 
MacGarthy  (Florence).      Letter  to  the  earl  of   Thomond   on  the 

ancient    history    of    Ireland.      Kilkenny    Arch.    Soc.    N.S.    i. 

203-228. 
MacCulloch  (Edgar).     Some  discoveries  in  the  island  of  Guernsey. 

Proc.Soc.  Anfiq.  2nd  S.  viii.  29-34. 
MacDonald  (A.).     Mode  of  preparing  the  dead  among  the  natives  of 

the   Upper   Mary  river,  Queensland.       Anthrop   Inst.   i.    214- 

219 ;  ii.  176-179. 
Macdonald  (Alexander).     A  short  notice  of  Arnold  Bronckhurst, 

portrait  painter  to  king  James  VI.,  with  an  original  account  for 

painting  portraits  of  his  majesty  and  of  George  Buchanan.  Arch. 

Scot.  iii.  312-313. 
MacDonald  (Alexander).   Highland  ghosts.  Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 

xiv.  39-49. 
Some  Hebridean  singers  and  their  songs.      Gaelic   Soc. 

Inverness,  xv.  255-279  ;  xvi.  253-266. 

Observations  on  Highland  ethnology,  with  special  reference 


to  Inverness  and  district.        Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xvii.  68-84. 
Macdonald  (Ven.  Archdeacon).     Historical  memoirs  of  the  parish 

of  Bishop's  Cannings.      Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  121-159. 
Macdonald   (Rev.   G.   W.).     On  the  chantry  chapels  at  Holbeach, 

suppressed  a.d.  1548.  Assoc.  Archit.  Soc.  xx.  226-241. 
Macdonald   (Rev.    James).     Manners,   customs,   superstitions,,  and 

religions  of  South  Afi'ican  tribes.     Anthrop  Inst.  xix.  264-296. 


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Macdonald  (Jas.).     Historical  notices  of  "  the  Broch,"  or  Burghead, 
ia    Moray,    with    an     account    of    its    antiquities.     Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  321-368. 
MacDonald  (John).     The  social  condition  of  the  Highlands.    Gaelic 
Soc.  Inverness,  x.  239-246 ;  xi.  185-199. 

~  Smuggling  in  the  Highlands.      Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xii. 

256-287. 
MacDonald  (Kenneth).     A  modern  raid  in  Glengarry  and  Glen- 

moriston.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xv.  11-34. 
MacDonald  (Lachlan).     Gleanings  from  the  charter  chest  of   Lord 

MacDonald.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xiv.  63-78. 
Macdonald  (Miss  L.).     Inscriptions  relating  to   sorcery  in  Cyprus. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  160-190. 
MacDonall  (Peof.).     On  the  present  state  of  Medo-Persic  philology. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  London,  iii.  220-229. 
Macfarlane  (Rev.  W.  C).     Dorchester   abbey   church.     Newbury 

Field  Club,  iii.  5-9. 
Macgeegor    (Miss    Jessie).       Scandinavian    mythology    from    the 
picturesque  side.    Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxviii.  129-153. 
Macgregoe  (Rev.  Mr.).-  Celts  and  Teutons,  a  study  in  anthropology. 

Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xvi.  27-39. 
MacGregoe  (J.).     Inquiry  into  the  age  of  the  porch  of  St.  Margaret's 
church,  York.     Archceol.  ^liana,  ii.  1-79. 

An  inquiry  into  the  state  of  literature  and  the  arts  "among 

the  ancient  Tuscans.     Arch,  ^liana,  ii.  339-365. 
MacGregoe  (James).      A  short  Latin  chronicle,  being  chiefly   an 
obituary  relating  to  the  Highlands,  and  compiled  earlj"^  in  the 
sixteenth  century.     Arch.  Scotl.  iii.  317-328. 
Machado  y  Alvarez   (A).     The  science   of  folk-lore.      Folk-Lore 

Journ.  iii.  104r-115. 
MacIlwaine  (Rev.  W.).     Notice  of  a  hitherto  unpublished  portion  of 
the  Montgomery  MSS.    Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix.  151-171,  278-293. 
Macintyre  (Dr.  P.).     Historical   sketch  of   the   Liverpool   library. 

Lanes,  and  Chesli.  Soc.  ix.  235-244. 
Mackay  (Charles).  The  Forty-Five.    Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  i.  54-55. 
Maokay  (John).     Rob  Doun.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  v.  81-97. 

^- — ■ Errors  regarding  the  election  of  chiefs' and  the    land  laws 

Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  vii.  212-220. 

Sutherland   place  names.      Gaelic    Soc.    Inverness,    xiii. 

:.      43-40  ;:iv.  107-122  ;  xvi.  39-59  ;  xvii.  101-125  ;  xviii.  183-208, 
325-340. 


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Mackay  (J.  G.).  The  Highland  garb.  Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  vii; 
158-177. 

Mackay  (Eev.  Macintosh).  Description  of  the  hill  fort  of  Dim  da 
Laimh,  in  the  parish  of  Laggan,  district  of  Badenoch,  Inverness- 
shire.     Arch.  Scotl.  iv.  .305-312. 

Mackay  (William).  Notice  of  two  sculptured  stones  in  Glen 
Urquhart.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  358-860. 

—  The  legends  of  Glen    Urquhart.      Gaelic    Soc.  Inverness. 

i.  43-54  ;  ii.  74r-80. 

The  early  history  of  the  glen  and  royal  castle  of  Urquhart. 

Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  vi.  152-173. 

The  Strathglass  witches  of  1662.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness. 


ix.  113-120. 
— —  A  famous   minister  of   Daviot,   1672-1726.      Gaelic  Soc. 


Inverness,  xii.  244^256. 

Unpublished  letters  by  Simon  Lord   Lovat.     Gaelic   Soc 


Inverness,  xiii.  135-178 ;  xiv.  1-39,  272-276. 

How  the  Macleods  lost  Assynt.      Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness 


xvi.  197-207. 

General  Monok's   campaigns  in  the  Highlands   in    1654, 


Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xviii.  70-78. 
Mackellar    (Mrs.    Mary).       The    waulking  day.       Gaelic    Soc. 

Inverness,  xiii.  201-207, 
The  shelling:  its  traditions  and  milking  songs. -Gaelic 

Soc.  Inverness,  xiv.  135-153;  xv.  151-171. 
Traditions  of  Lochaber.  Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xvi.  267-276. 


Mackenzie  (Alexander).  Local  topography.  Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 
i.  23-31. 

■ —  The  prophecies  of  Coinneach  Odhar  Fiosaiche,  the  Brahan 

seer.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  iv.  196-214. 

Mackenzie  (Major  Colin).  Notice  of  a  cist,  with  an  urn  and  strike- 
light  of  flint  and  pyrites,  at  Flowerburn,  Ross-shire.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  352-370. 

Mackenzie  (Sir  George  S.).  .Notice  of  urn  containing  curious  jet 
ornaments,  discovered  near  Assint,  in  Ross-shire.  Arch.  Scotl.  iii. 
49. 

Mackenzie  (Kenneth  R.  H.).  On  a  monumental  structure  at  Tonga- 
taboo,  in  the  Friendly  Islands.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  75- 
77. 

Mackenzie  (Sir  Kenneth  S.).  Old  contracts  of  friendship.  Gaelic 
Soc.  Inverness,  xi.  209-216. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  479 

Mackenzie  (Sik  Kenneth  S.).     Changes  in  the  ownership  of  land  in 
Ross-shire,  1756-1853.     Gaelic  8oc.  Inverness,  xii.  293-324. 

Reports  on  Highland  parishes.      Gaelic   Soc.   Inverness, 

xiii.  217-229. 

Notice  of  marriage  contract  of   1667  with  notes.     Gaelic 


Soc.  Inverness,  xiv.  49-54. 
Mackenzie   (Rev.  Mackenzie,  E.  C).       Inventories   of    I'ramland 

Hundred.     Leicester  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  218-219. 
Mackenzie   (Thomas).      Notes  on  a  Forres  penny  of  Alexander  II. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i.  158-161. 
Notes  of  a  colleotioh  of  groats  of  Robert  III.  of  Scotland. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  189-200. 
Mackenzie  (William).     Leaves  from  my  Celtic   portfolio.     Gaelic 

Soc.  Inverness,  vii.  52-76,  100-126  ;  viii.   18-32,   100-128  ;    ix. 

19-73,  95-113. 
Bliadhna  nan  Caorach,  the  year  of  the  sheep.     Gaelic  Soc. 

Inverness,  vii.  254^279. 
■  The  Highland  regiments.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  x,  164- 


197. 

Gaelic  incantation  charms  and  blessings  of  the  Hebrides- 


Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xviii.  97-182. 
Mackeson  (H.B.)  and  W.A.  Scott  Robertson.  Hythe  churchwardens' 

accounts  in  the  time  of  Henry  IV.     Arch.  Cant.  x.  242-249. 
Mackie  (S.  J.).     Bone  and  bronze  relics  discovered  in  Heathery  Burn 

cave  near  Stanhope,  Durham.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  127- 

132. 
On  sqme  human  remains  from  Muskham,  in  the  valley  of 

the  Trent,  and  from  Heathery  Burn  Cave,  near  Stanhope,   in 

Weardale,  Durham.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Land.  N.S.  ii.  266-278. 
Mackinlay  (David).     On   surnames   and   several   matters   relating 

thereto.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  291. 
Mackinlay   (John).     Account  .of   two   ancient   monuments    in   the 

church  of  St.  Mary,  Rothesay.    Arch.  Scotl.  iii.  1-3. 
• Account  of  some  ancient  carvings  in  oak.     Arch.  Scotl.  iii. 

309-310. 

Notice  of  two  crannoges,  or  pallisaded  islands,  in  Bute, 


with  plans..    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq,  Scotl.  iii.  43-46. 

Description  of  a  cairn  in  the  island  of  Bute,     Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  180-182. 

An  account  of  "  the  Dane's  Dyke,"  an  ancient  camp  at  Mfe- 


Ness.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  209-211. 

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480  INDEX   OF    AEOH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

MackinjjOiV  (Prof.   D.).      The   Ternaig    manuscript.       Gaelic    Soc. 

Inverness,  xi.  311-339. 
On  the  dialects  of  Scottish  Gaelic.      Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 

xii.  315-367. 
A  collection  of  Ossianic  ballads  by  Jerome  Stone.      Gaelic 

Sjc.  Inverness,  xiv.  313-339. 
•  The   Scottish   collection   of    Gaelic    MSS.        Gaelic   Soc. 

Inverness,  xvi.  285-309. 
Mackintosh  (A.  M.).     Clan  Chattan  genealogies.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inver- 
ness, xviii.  208-228. 
Mackintosh  (D.).     Results  of  ethnological  observations  made  during 

the  last  ten  years  in  England  and  Wales.     Journ,  Ethnol.  Soc. 

N.S.  i.  211-221. 
Mackison  (Wm.).     Notes  on  the  recent  excavations  made  at  Cambus- 

kenaeth  abbey,  and  on  the  subsequent  restoration  of  the  abbey 

tower.     Brit.  Archit.  1866-67,  101-120. 
MacLachlan  (Rev.    E.    H.).     Monkton   manor  and  church.     Arch. 

Cant.  xii.  269-282. 
MacLachlan  (John).  Notes  respecting  the  Craigcaffie  castle,  Wigton- 

shire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  384-387. 
Maclagan   (Miss   C).     Notice  of   the  discovery  of  two   sculptiu'ed 

stones,    with    symbols,  at   Rhynie,    Aberdeenshire.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  11-13. 
On  the  round  castles  and  ancient  dwellings  of  the  valley  of 

the  Forth,  and  its  tributary  the  Teith.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

ix.  29-44. 

Notes  of  a  Roman  sculptured  stone  recently  discovered  at 


Cumbernauld,  and  of  an  inscribed  stone  at  Stirling,  etc.     Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  178-179. 

Notes  on  the  sculptured  caves  near  Dysart,  in  Fife.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  107-120. 

MacLauchlan  (Rev.  T.)  Notices  of  .ancient  Gaelic  poems,  and  his- 
torical fragments  in  a  MS.  volume  (written  in  the  years  1512  to 
1529),  called  "  the  Dean  of  Lismore's  book,"  in  the  advocate's 
library.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  35-51. 

-. •  Notice  of  an  old  Gaelic  poem  found  among  the  papers  of  the 

family  of  Fassiefern.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  367-373. 

—  Notice    of    monoliths  in    the    island   of  Mull.     Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  46-52. 

On  the  Kymric  element  in  the  Celtic  topography  of  Scotland. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi..  315-324. 

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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  481 

Maclauohlan  (De,  T.).    Notices  of  Brittany.    Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 

iii.  71-84. 

Celtic  literature.    Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  vii.  199-212. 

MacLaughlan  (Henry).     Roman  roads,  camps,  and  other  earthworks 

between  the  Tees  and  the  Swale,  in   the  north   riding  of  the 

county  of  York.     Arch.  Journ.  vi.  213-225  ;  335-351. 
Notes  on    the   site   of   the  palace  of   Kennington.     Arch. 

Journ.  xxix.  166-169. 
Maclean  (Rev.  Hector).     Scottish  highland  language  and  people. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  vii.  65-81. 

, Gaelic  mythology.     Anthrop.  Inst.  ix.  167-181. 

The  Kimmerian  and  Atlantean  races.      Anthrop.  Inst.  i. 

40-61. 
■  A   sketch   of    the  MacDonnells   of  Antrim.     Gaelic  Soc. 


Inverness,  85-101. 
The  races  from  which  the  modern  Scottish  nation  has  been. 


evolved.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xv.  89-106. 

The  Picts.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xvi.  228-252. 

The  Iberians.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xviii.  47-59. 


Maclean  (Sir  J.).  Remarks  on  the  barony  of  Tailboys.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  iii.  244^246. 

Notarial   instrument,   dated  a.d.  1322,    relating  to   Saint 

Nettan's  chapel,  in  the  parish-  of  St.  Winnow,  near  Lostwithiel, 
Cornwall.     Original  document.     Arch.  Journ.  xxv.  312-311. 

Remarks  on  the  manor,  advowson,  and  demesne  lands  of 


English  Bicknor,  co.  Gloucester.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc. 
i.  69-93. 

•  Subsidy  roll   for   the   parish   of   Bicknor,  co.    Gloucester, 

1522;-3.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  94-95. 

Seizure  of  arms  in  the  county  of  Gloucester  in  1684.     Bris- 
tol and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  104^117. 

Elmore  and  the  Guise  family.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 


Soc.  iii.  49-78. 

St.  Nicholas  church,  Bristol ;   certificates  of  chantries,  etc. 

(2nd  Edward  VI.).     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  182-184. 
Notes  on  the  hospital  of  St.  Mark,  of  Billeswick,  or  Gaunt's 


hospital.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  245-253. 
Notes  on  St.  Briavel's  castle.  Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc. 


iii.  364-367. 

Notice  of  earthworks  in  the  parish  of  English  Bicknor. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  301-312. 

I  I 


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482  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Maclean  (Sir  J.)-     -Family  of  Avenel.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc. 

iv.  313-319. 
■ Description  of  the  chambered  tumuli  of  Uley  and  Nymps- 

field.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  86-118. 

Ancient  charters  relating  to  Woodchester.      Bristol  and 


Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  148-153. 

The  history  of  the  manors  of  Dean  Magna,  amd  Abenhall, 


and  their  lords ;  also  notes  on  the  manors  of  Parva  Dene, 
Ruardyn,  and  Westbury.  Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vi. 
123-209. 

Notes  on  the  Grreyndour  ohapel  and  chantry  in  the  church 


of  Newland,  co.  Gloucester,  and  on  certain  brasses  there.      Bris- 
tol and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  117-125. 

Pedigree  of   Throckmorton  of  Tortworth  and  Clowerwall. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  194. 

History  of  the  manor  and  advowson  of  Staunton,  in  the 

Forest  of  Dean.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  227-266. 
History  of  the  parish  and  manor  of  Ruardyn,  alias  Ruar- 


dean.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  124-148. 

Chantry  certificates,  Gloucestershire.      Bristol  and  Glouc. 


Arch.  Soc.  viii.  229-308. 
Notes  and  remarks  on  tokens  found  at  Cirencester.    Bristol 


and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  314^323. 

The  "  Buckstone  "  in  the  parish  of  Dixton,  Monmouthshire. 


Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  196-197. 

On    feudal    and    compulsory   knighthood.      Bristol     and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  345-353. 

Notes  on  the  manors  and  advowsons  of  Birt's  Morton  and 


Pendoch.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  x.  186-225. 

Pershore  abbey  church.      Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  x. 

230-237. 

Introduction  to  Smyth's  MS.   history  of  Bosham,   Sussex. 


Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  x.  250-251. 
An  aid  levied  in  Gloucestershire  20th  Edward  III.     Bris- 


tol and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  x.  278-292. 

Notes  on  Tanner's  chapel  in  Dursley  church.    Bristol  and 


Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  243-245. 

Court  roll  of  the  manor  of  Bicknor  Anglicana,  co.  Gloucester. 


Bristol  and  Glouc,  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  269-279. 

Knight's  fees  in  Gloucestershire  3rd  Henry  IV.,  with  an 


introduction.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  312-830. 


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INDEX   OP   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  483 

Maclean  (Sir  J.).     Notes  on  a  Roman  inscribed  stone  at  Weston  Birt. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  336-339. 
Inventories  of,  and  receipts  for,  church  goods  in  the  county 

of  Gloucester  and  cities  of  Gloucester  and  Bristol.     Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xii.  70-113. 

Manor  of  Tockington,  co.  Gloucester,  and  the  Roman  villa. 


Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xii.  123-169. 

Notes  on  the  west  .front  of  St.  James'  parochial,  formerly 

priory,    church,    Bristol.      Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiii. 
19-22. 

Notes  on   a  monumental  effigy  and  a  brass  in  the  church 

of  Quinton,  Gloucestershire.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiii. 
162-172. 

The  Roman  villa,  Tockington  Park.     Bristol  and  Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  196-204. 

Institutions  to  Tockington  free  chapel.  Bristol  and  Glouc. 


Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  247-251. 

History  of  the  manor  and  advowson  of  Clifford  Chambers, 

and  some  account  of  its  possessors.      Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 
Soc.  xiv.  50-116. 

A  perambulation   of  the  forest  of  Dene,  in  the  county  of 

Gloucester,  10  Edward  I.  1281-2.     Bristol  and  Glouc.   Arch. 
Soc.  xiv.  356-369. 

— Cornish  insurgents  in  the  16th  century.      Roy.  Inst.  Corn- 
wall, i.  36-40. 

Stannary  roll     34th   Edward  I.  (1305-6)    with  introduc- 


tory remarks  thereon,  and  on  other  similar  rolls.      Roy.  Inst. 
Cornwall,  iii.  238-259.   '  ' 

Poll  tax  account  for  the  county  of  Cornwall  Blst  Edward 


III.  A.D.  1377.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  iv.  27-41. 
The  manor  of  Penvrane  and  advowson  of  the  church  of  St. 


Pinnock.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  iv.  118-132. 

The  tin  trade  of  Cornwall  in  the  reigns  of  Elizabeth  and 


James,  compared  with  that  of  Edward  I.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall, 
iv.  187-190. 

Notes  on  C.  S.  Gilbert,  author  of  an  historical  survey  of  the 


county  of  Cornwall.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  vi.  343-849. 

An  ancient  Cornish  deed  in  English.      Roy.  Inst.  Corn- 


wall, ix.  27-36. 

Maclean  (Roderick).    The  parish  of  Rosskeen.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inver- 
ness, xii.  324-339. 


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484  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Maclean  (Rodeeick).     Notes  on  the  parish  of  Alness.      Gaelic  Soc. 

Inverness,  xiv.  217-232. 
Notes  on  the  parish  of  Killearn.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 

XV.  302-310. 
Macmichael  (J.  H.).     Baynard  castle,  and  excavations  on  its  site. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  178-186. 
Macmillan  (Rev.  Hugh).     Notice  of  cup  marked  stones  near  Aber- 

feldy.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xviii,  109-128. 

Notice  of  two  boulders  having  rain-filled   cavities  on  the 

shores  of  Loch  Tay  formerly  associated  with  the  cure  of  disease. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xviii.  369-376. 

Macnab   (John   Muneo).     On  the  origin   and  significance    of    the 

legionary  symbol  of  the  twentieth  legion  of  the  Roman  army  in 

Britain.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii.  400-413. 
Maonaughton   (Dk.   Allan).    Notice   of   excavations  in  the  south 

fort,  island  of  Luing,  Argyleshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl,  xxv. 

476-483. 
MacNeachtain  (S.).    Vestiges  of  Keltic  occupancy  in  central  Europe. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v.  286-298. 
Macneil  (Hectoe).     An  account  of  the  caves  of  Oamara,  Ambola, 

and  Elephanta  in  the  East  Indies  :    in  a    letter    from    Hector 

Macneil,  then  at  Bombay,  to  a  friend  in  England,  dated  1783 ; 

communicated   by    the   Rev.    Mr.    Gregory.      Arch.    viii.   251- 

289. 
MacNeill  (N.).     Remarks  on  Scottish  Gaelic  literature.  Gaelic  Soc. 

Inverness,  ii.  80-92.| 
Macphail  (J.  R.  N.).     An  interesting  copy  of  a  report  of  the  trial 

of  James  Stewart  of  Acharn.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xvi.  276- 

28B. 
Macpherson  (Alexander).      Gleanings  from  the  old  ecclesiastical 

records  of  Badenoch.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xii.  415-429  ;  xiii. 

178-200  ;  xiv.  193-216  ;  xv.  216-238. 

Selections  from  the  papers  of  the  late  Captain  Macpherson, 

Biallid.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xvi.  207-228. 

Macpherson  (Archibald).     Scottish  sacrament  houses.      Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv.  89-116. 
Macpherson  (Dr.  John).     Notes  on  the  names  of  Clan  Chattan,  and 

what  they  indicate.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  112-133. 
Macpherson  (Rev.  John).     Origin  of  the  Indo-European  languages 

and  their  affinity  to  the  Shemitic  class.      Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness! 

iii.  66-71. 


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Macpheeson  (N.).     Notes  on  antiquities   from   the  island   of  Eigg. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  577-597. 

Notice  of  communion  cups  from  Duirinish,  Skye,  with,  notes 

on  other  sets  of  Scottish  church  plate,  of  which  specimens  were 
exhibited.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  398-446. 

Notice  of  a  finely  ornamented  chalice  of  silver,  parcel-gilt, 


the  property  of  R.  B.  Macleod,  Esq.,  of  Cadboll.     Proc.    Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xxii.  423-432.  _ 

Notice  of  two  old  communion  cups  which  once  belonged  to 


the  parish  of  Monifieth.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv.  196-197. 
Maceay   (Eev.   Wm.   Dunn).      The   "  Remonstrance "   of  Anne  of 

Cleves.     Arch,  xlvii.  249-264. 
An   index    to   the   registers   of   baptisms,   marriages    and 

burials  in  the  parish  of  Ducklington.      Arch  Soc.  North    Oxon. 

1881,  1-70. 

Church  plate  in  the  deanery  of  Witney.     Oxfords.  Arch. 


Soc.  1890,  19-34. 

Maoeitchie  (David).     Notes  on  a  Finnish  boat  preserved  in  Edin- 
burgh.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiv.  353-369. 

MacEuey  (Rev.  John).     Old  Gaelic  songs  with  historical  notes  and 
traditions.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xvi.  97-110. 

A  Gaelic  tale  entitled  Teann  Sios  a  Dhomhuii  Oig.     Gaelic 

Soc.  Inverness,  xiv.  101-111. 

Stray  notes  on  Gaelic.    Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xviii.  59-64 . 


Madden  (SieFeedeeick).  Examples  of  mediseval  seals  ;  illustrations 
of  the  mode  of  sealing  on  placard  ;  remarks  on  a  seal  and  charter 
of  Eudes,  King  of  France,  of  the  year  888  or  889.  Arch.  Journ. 
xi.  261-269. 

Remarks   on   the   Anglo-Saxon   charters,  granted   to   the 

abbey  of  St.  Denis,  in  France,  and  on  the  seals  attached  to  them. 
Arch.  Journ.  xiii.  355-371 ;  xiv.  57. 

The  Historia  Britonum  of  Geoffrey  of  Monmouth.      Arch. 


Journ.  XV.  299-312. 

Ancient  Norman-French  poem  on  the  erections  of  the  walls 


of  New  Ross  in  Ireland,  a.d.  1265.     Arch.  xxii.  307-322. 

Old  English  poem  on  the  siege  of  Rouen,  a.d.  1418.     Arch. 


xxii.  350-398. 

Petition  of  Richard  Troughton,  Bailiff  of  South  Witham 

Lincolnshire,  to  the  Privy  Council,  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Mary, 
relating  to  the  share  taken  by  him  in  the  Duke  of  Northumber- 
land's plot.     Arch,  xxiii.  18-49. 


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486  INDEX   0¥   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Madden  (Sir  ITeederick).     Account  of  King  Henry  Vllltli's  entry 

into   Lincoln   in  1541.     Arch,  xxiii.  339-843. 
^ Narrative  of  the  visit  of  the  Duke  de  Nijera  to  England  in 

the  year  1543-4  written  by  his  secretary  Pedro  de  Gante.     Arch, 

xxiii.  344-357. 
Description  of  the  matrix  of  the  seal  of  Southwick  priory, 


in  Hampshire.     Arch,  xxiii.  374-380. 

Historical  remarks  on  the  introduction  of  the  game  of  chess 


into  Europe,  and  on  the  ancient  chess-men  discovered  in  the  Isle 
of  Lewis.     Arch.  xxiv.  203-291. 

Narratives  of  the  arrival  of  Louis  de  Bruges,  Seigneur  de 


la  Gruthuyse,  in   England,  and  of  his  creation  as  Earl  of  Win- 
chester in  1472.     Arch.  xxvi.  265-286. 

Warrant  of   King  James  the  first  to  the  great  wardrobe 


for  apparel,  etc.,  for   the  marriage  of  the    Princess  Elizabeth. 
Arch.  xxvi.  380-394. 

Remembrances     for      the      apparel,     accoutrements,    and 


necessaries,  of  Henry  Algernon  Percy,  Earl  of  Northumberland, 
and  his  retiniie  preparatory  to  his  joining  the  English  army  in 
Prance  in  the  year  1513 ;  communicated  from  a  MS.  in  the 
College  of  Arms.     Arch.  xxvi.  395-405. 

Observations  on   an    autograph   of    Shakspere,    and    the 


orthography  of  his  name.     Arch,  xxvii.  113-128. 

Document  relating  to  Perkiu  Warbeck,  with  remarks  on 


his  history.     Arch,  xxvii.  153-210. 

Remarks  on  the  matrix  of  the  seal  of  Roxgrave  priorj',  in 


Sussex.     Arch,  xxvii.  375-380. 
Letter  containing  intelligence   of    the  proceedings  of  the 

court   and    nobility   at    the    commencement   of   the  year   1454. 

Arch.  xxix.  305-817. 
Political  poems  of  the  reigns  of  Henry  VI.  and  Edward  IV. 

Arch.  xxix.  318-347. 

On  a  warrant  signed  by  Edward  V.  as  king.     Arch.  xxx. 


i.  645. 
Madden  (Frederick  W.).  Remarks  on  a  fragment  of  a  MS.  of  Valerius 

Maximtis  in  the  public  library  at  Berne,  containing  a  portion  of 

the  text  supplied  from  the  epitome  of  Julius  Paris.      Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  155-164. 

Which  is  right,  Brit  or  Britt  ?    Num.  Chron.  xx.  195-200. 

On  an  unpublished  variety  of  the  coins  of  Ethelstan,  king 

of  East  Anglia.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i.  85-86. 


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INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 


487 


Madden  (Feedeeigk   W.).     The  three  Valentinians.      Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  i.  112-127. 
On  the  coins  of  Theodosius  I.  and  II.,  with  some  remarks 

on  the  mint-marks  "  COMOB  "  and  "  OONOB,"  and  on  the  coins 

of  Placidia,  the  wife  of  Oonstantius  (Patricias).     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  i.  175-184. 

On  the  imperial  consular  dress.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i.  231- 

240. 

On  some  unpublished  Roman  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii. 

39-63. 

On  Jewish  coins  which  bear  the  name  of  Simon.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  iv.  17-21. 

Remarks  in  reply  to  M.  Cohen's  observations  on  the  expla- 
nations of  the  letters  conob,  ob,  etc.  Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii.  240- 
258. 

On  a  find  of  Roman  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iv.  216-223. 

On  the  supposed  coin  of  Sertorius.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v. 


74-76. 

The  figures  XCVI  on  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  76-77. 

On  coins  of  Berbis  in  Pannonia.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  77. 

Note  on  some  gold  coins  bearing  the  name  of  Theodosius. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  161-164. 

Coin'of  a  new  city  of  Mysia.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  172-174. 

On  a  find  of  Roman  coins  in  Gloucestershire.    Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  V.  175-179. 

Remarks   in  reply   to   the  new  observations  on  "  Jewish 


numismatics,"   by   M.   P.   De   Saulcy.      Num.    Chron.   N.S.   v. 
191-216. 
On  a  find  of  Roman  coins  at  Falmouth.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


V.  318-319. 

Additional   observations   on   the   Jewish   coinage.      Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  v.  342-346. 
On  an   unpublished  medallion  of  Constantine  II.     Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  v.  847-350. 
Coins  of  the  two  revolts  of  the  Jews.    Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


vi.  36-65. 

On  some  coins  of  Septimus  Severus,  Macrinus,  and  Philip 


I.,  struck  at  Apameia,in  Phrygia,  with  the  legend  NflE.     Num. 
Chron.  N.S.  vi.  173-219. 

—  An  account  of  some  Roman  medallions  and  coins  recently 


purchased  for  the  British  Museum.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vi.  257-303. 


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488  INDEX   or   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Madden  (Frederick  W.).  Account  of  the  collection  of  Roman  gold 
coins  of  the  late  Due  de  Blacas.  Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vii.  251- 
320;  viii.  1-56. 

On  a  coin  of  L.  Vitellius.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  viii.  253. 

Jewish  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xii.  1-8. 

Jewish  numismatics.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiv.  281-316  ;  xv. 

41-80,  101-139,  169-195,  298-333;  xvi.  45-70,  81-132,  177-234. 

Christian  emblems  on  the  coins  of  Constantine  I.  and  his 


successors.     Num.  Chron.   N.S.   xvii.    11-56,    242-307;    xviii. 
1-48,  169-215. 

Rare  or   unpublished   Jewish  coins.      Num.   Chron.  N.S. 


xix.  13-22. 
Maddison  (Rev.  A.  R.).     Extracts  from  Bishop  Longland's  register. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xv.  167-179. 
The  transcripts  in  the  Bishop  of  Lincoln's  registry.    Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  159-166. 
Domestic  life    n  the  sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries 


illustrated  by  wills  in  the  registry  at  Lincoln.     Assoc.  Archit. 
Socs.  xvii.  21-30. 

Lincoln  cathedral  choir,  a.d.  1558  to  1760.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  xviii.  110-122  ;  xx.  41-55,  213-226. 

Magnusen  (Professor).  Fragment  of  verses  by  a  native  of  Hetland 
(Shetland),  written  in  the  fifteenth  century,  from  a  MS.  in  the 
university  library  of  Copenhagen,  with  notes.  Arch.  Scot.  iii. 
53-55. 

Magnusson  (Finndr).  De  annulo  aureo  Runicis  characteribus  signato, 
nuper  in  Anglia  invento,  et  pluribus  ejusdem  generis.  Archceol. 
JSliana,  i.  136-141. 

Magnusson  (EirIkr).  On  an  early  Runic  calendar  found  in  Lap- 
land.    Camh.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  17-62. 

Description  of  a  Norwegian  calendar.     Camh.  Ant.  Soc.  iv. 

129-176. 

Remarks  on  the   Littera  Fraternitatis  Concessa  Wytfrido 

Juarii  filio   de   Insula    de    Yysland,   preserved    at  Canterbury. 
Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  401-409. 

Icelandic  pilgrims  to  the  tomb  of  Becket.     Arch.  Cant. 


xiii.  404-407. 
Mahaffy  (J.  p.).     The   site   and  antiquity   of   the   Hellenic  Ilion. 

Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  69-80. 
— On  the  authenticity  of  the  Olympian  register.    Journ.  Hell. 

Studies,  ii.  164-178. 


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Mahon  (Viscount).  On  two  inscriptions  in  the  choir  of  the  Capuchin 
convent  at  Seville.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  253  ;  Arch,  xxxiii.   345. 

On  a  fabulous  conquest  of  England  by  the  Greeks.     Arch. 

XXV.  602-604. 

On  the  lost  books  of  Tacitus.     Arch,  xxvii.  15-17. 

On  the  Viola  of  the  ancients.     Arch,  xxiii.  103-104. 


Maidment  (James).     Particulars  relative  to  the  conduct  of  the  great 

marquis  of  Montrose  after  his  apprehension.    Arch.  Scotl.  iv.  220- 

224. 
Majendie  (Ashhubst).     Notes  on  Hedingham  castle,  and  the  family 

of  De  Vere,  earls  of  Oxford.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  75-82. 
Majendie  (Lewis  A.).     The  Dunmow  parish  accounts.     Essex  Arch. 

Soc.  ii.  229-237. 
On  the  plan  of  Hedingham  castle,  as  disclosed  by  recent 

excavations,  and  compared  with  a  survey  made  in  1592.     Essex 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  240-243. 

Hedingham   castle,  Essex.      Vet.  Mon.  iii. ;    pi.   xl.-xlv., 


1-15. 

Major  (John  Henniker).  Account  of  Bicknacre  priory,  in  Essex. 
Arch.  xi.  255-266. 

Major  (R.  H.).  On  the  discovery  of  Australia  by  the  Portuguese  in 
1601,  five  years  before  the  earliest  hitherto  known  discovery, 
with  arguments  in  favour  of  a  previous  discovery  by  the  same 
nation  early  in  the  sixteenth  century.  Arch,  xxxviii.  439-450  ; 
xliv.  233-258. 

Memoir  on  a  Mappemonde,  by  Leonardi  de  Vinci,  being  the 

earliest  map  hitherto  known  containing  the  name  of  America, 
now  in  the  Royal  collection  at  Windsor.     Arch.  xl.  1-40. 

The  true  date  of  the  English  discovery  of  the  American 

continent  under  John  and  Sebastian  Cabot.     Arch,  xliii.  17-42. 

Account  of  the  Mappamondo.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  vi. 


22-32. 
Native  Australian  traditions.     Trans.  Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond. 


N.S.  i.  349-353. 
Malan  (Rev.  A.  H.).     What  traces  are  there  left  of  the  old  language. 

Roy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  ix.  37-^3. 
Notes  on  the  neighbourhood  of  Brown  Willy.    Roy.  Inst. 

Cornwall,  ix.  341-352. 
Malay  Folklore.    Folklore  Journ.  v.  328-331. 
Malcolm  (John).     Notice  of  a  stone  cist  found  in  Argyllshire.    Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  511-513. 


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490  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Malcolm  (J.  P.).     A  survey  of  the  priory  of  St.  Helen's  in  London, 

taken  in  the  twenty-third  year  of  king  Henry  the  Eighth.     Arch. 

xvi.  29-31. 
Malcomson  (Robert).     Cromwell  at  Carlow.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 

iii.  119-128. 
Malet  (Arthur).    Notes  on  the  Malet  family.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxx.  74-75. 
Malet  (Octavius  Warre).    Memoir  of  Sir  Thomas  Malet.     So^nerset 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xx.  107-112. 
Malmesbury,  who  first  founded  ?     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

viii.  61-61. 
Ma  lone  (Eev.  Sylvester).      Miscathay  since  the  twelfth  century. 

Hist,  and  Arch.  Soc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  iii.  106-117,  255-278. 
Malthus  (Rev.  T.  R.).     On  the  measure  of  the  conditions  necessary  to 

the  supply  of  commodities.    Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  171-180. 

On  the  meaning  which  is  most  usually  and  most  correctly 

attached  to  the  term  "value  of  a  commodity."     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i. 
74-81. 

Malton.     Fibula.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  295. 

Man  (E.  H.).     A  brief   account  of  the  Nicobar  islanders  with  special 

reference  to  the  inland  tribe  of  Great  Nicobar.     Anthrop.  Inst. 

XV.  428-451. 
Manby  (Capt.  G.  W.).     Facsimile  of  a  letter  from  Sir  Horatio  Nelson 

to  the  mayor  of  Norwich.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  i. 

100-103. 
Mandate  of  the  Bp.  of  Norwich  in  reference  to  Schoolmasters  and 

Recusants    temp.   Queen    Elizabeth.      Suffolk   Arch.     nst.   ii. 

40. 
Mander  (John).     Discoveries  in  a  barrow  at  Winster  in  Derbyshire. 

Arch,  iii,  274^275. 
Mann  (Abbe).     A  description  of  what  is  called  a   Roman   camp  in 

Westphalia.     Arch.  xiii.  1-6, 

A  short  chronological  account  of  the  religious  establish- 
ments made  by  English  catholics  on  the  continent  of  Europe. 
Arch.  :£iii.  251-273. 

Mann  (R.).     The  Roman  villa  at  Box,  in  Wiltshire.       Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xliii.  47-55. 
Mann  (Robert  James).    The  Kaffir  race  of  Natal.    Ethnol.  Soc.  Loud. 

N.S.  V.  277-297. 
Manning  (Rev.  E.  J.).     St.  Leonard's  church.  The  Hythe,  Colchester. 

Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  350-356. 


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Manning  (C.  I.).     Notice  of  an  undescribed  sepulcliral  brass.     Arch. 

Journ.  iv.  338-340. 
Manning  (Rev.  C.  E,.).    Monuments  of  the  De  Biirgh  and  Ingoldsthorpe 

families   in  tbe    Burgh.  Grreen   church,  Cambridgeshire.     Arch. 

Journ.  xxxiv.  121-127. 
Notes  on  a  brass  of  Robert  de  Haitfeld  and  Ada  his  wife. 

Owston  church,  Yorkshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxvi.  172-173. 

Lockers  for  the  processional  cross.     Arch.  Journ.  xlii.  435- 


439. 

Particulars  of   the  ancient  pulpit  at  Diss,  Norfolk.     Nor- 

folk  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  229-231. 

Notice  of  the   counter  seal  of  the  White  Friars  of  Lynn. 


Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  66-58. 

Impression  of  the  counter  seal  of  Roger  Bigod,  fourth  earl 


of  Norfolk,  marshal  of  England.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  92. 

On   an  ancient  enamelled  candlestick.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc. 


iv.  118-119. 

State  papers  relating  to  the  custody  of  the  Princess  Elizabeth 


at  Woodstock  in  1554 ;  being  letters  between  Queen  Mary  and 
her  privy  council  and  Mr.  Henry  Bedingfield,  knight  of  Oxburgh, 
Norfolk.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  133-231. 
Remarks  on  some  churches  in  the  neighbourhood  of  North 


Walsham.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  296-309. 
News-letters  from  Sir  Edmund  Moundeford,  Bart.,  M.P.,  to 


Pramlingham   Gawdy,   Esq.,    1627-1633 ;    in   the  possession  of 
Daniel  Gurney,  Esq.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  53-73. 
Notice  of  the  examination  of  some  British  barrows  in  the 


parish  of  Bergh  Apton.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  180-184. 

Notes  on  the  architecture  of  Hillington  church.     Norfolk 


Arch.  Soc.  V.  195-198. 

Pont  cover  formerly  in  Ranworth  church.     Norfolk  Arch. 


Soc.  V.  268-270. 

Wickhampton   church.      Norfolk    Arch.  Soc.    vii.   1-8. 

Ancient  lecterns  preserved  in  Norfolk  churches.     Norfolk 


Arch.  Soc.  vii.  122-127. 

Grimes  Graves,  Weeting.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  169-177. 

Kenninghall.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  289-299. 

Coins   found  at  Diss.     Norfolk    Arch.  Soc.    vii.  341-348. 

Lost  brasses.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  3-26. 

A   monumental   brass  discovered  under    the  pews   in   St. 


Stephen's   church,  Norwich.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  295-299. 


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492  INDEX   OF   AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Manning  (Rev.  C.  E,.)-      Elsing    cliurcli.     Norfolk   Arch.    Sac.   vi. 

200-202. 
Brasses  of  Thomas  Ho-ward,  second  Duke  of  Norfolk  and 

Agnes  his  wife  (1524).     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  39-50. 

Seal  of  Wendling  abbey.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  175-176. 

Bone  ornaments.     Norfolk   Arch.  Soc.  viii.  319-325. 

Moulds  for  casting  pilgrims'  signs  found  at  Walsingham  and 

Lynn.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  20-24. 
List  of  the  plate  marks  on  the  church  plate  belonging  to 

the  parishes  in  the  deanery  of    B,edenhall,  Norfolk.       Norfolk 

Arch.  Soc.  ix.  68-113 
Coffin  stones  in  Great  Oarbrooke  church.     Norfolk  Arch. 

Soc.  ix.  184^186. 
Earth  works   at   the   castle  hill,  Darrow  Wood,  Denton. 

Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  335-342. 

Church    plate    in    the    deanery    of    Norwich.       Norfolk 


Arch.  Soc.  X.  65-116. 
Monumental   brass    inscriptions    in    Norfolk,    omitted    in 

Blomefield's  history  of  the  county.       Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  x.  192- 

224. 
Weyborne  church  and  priory.       Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  x.  262- 

270. 

Burgate   church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  208-217. 

Notice   of   a   gold   pendant   ornament  found  at   Palgrave, 


Suffolk.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  88-89. 

Mettingham   castle  and  college.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.    iv. 

77-89. 

Wingfield  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iii.  331-340. 

Eye  castle.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  v.  104-114. 

Additional  particulars  of  the  grant  of  arms  to  the  borough 

of  Eye,  Suffolk.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  33-50. 

rirstfruits,    diocese   of    Norwich     temp.   Henry   VI.    and 

Edward  IV.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  91-110. 

Mansell-Pletdell  (J.  C).    Cardinal  Morton,  from  a  MS.  (circa  1610). 
Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  iii.  49-73. 

On  sorcery  and  witchcraft.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant. 

Field  aub,  V.  1-15. 

The  barrows  of  Dorset.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field 

Club,  V.  20-33. 
Decoys  and  swan  marks.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field 

Club,  viii.  1-8. 


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ManselLtPleydell  (J.  C.)  Note  on  a  Roman  road  from  Badbury 
to  the  Wiltshire  boundary  near  Ashmore.  Dorset  Nat.  Hist, 
and  Ant.  Field  Club,  ix.  147-153. 

Winterborne  Kingston,  Roman  well.      Dorset  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Ant.  Field  Club,  xi.  1-6. 

Bengeo   old  church  plate  and  old  registers.     St.  Albans 


Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc,  1886,  47-50. 
Mansells  (The)  of  Margam.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  107-124. 
Mansfield  (M.   T.).     Chinese  legends.      Folklore   Journ.  v.   124^- 

127. 

Chinese  superstitions.     Folklore  Journ.  v.  127-129. 

Mantell  (Gideon  Algernon).     A  few  remarks  on  the  discovery  of 

the  remains  of  William  de  Warren,  and  his  wife  Grundrad,  among 

ruins  of  the  priory  of  Saint  Pancras,  at  Southover,  near  Lewes, 

Sussex.     Arch.  xxxi.  430-437. 
— ^ On  a  Roman  glass  vessel  found  at  Colchester.     Arch,  xxxii. 

404-405. 
On  monumental  brasses  for  persons  of  the  family  of  Mantell. 

Arch,  xxxii.  391-392. 

On   a   gold   ear-ring   found   near   Falmer,  Sussex.     Arch. 


xxxii.,  395-396. 
Remains  of  man  and  works  of  art  imbedded  in  rocks  and 


strata,  as  illustrative  of  the  connexion  between  archseology  and 

geology.     Arch.  Journ.  vii.  327-346. 
Mapleton  (Rev.  R.  J.).     Notice  of  a  cairn  at  Kilchoan,  Argyleshire, 

and  its  contents.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  351-355. 
Notice  of  an  artificial  island  in  Loch  Kielziebar.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  322-324. 

Description    of    stockaded    remains  recently  discovered  at 


Arisaig,    Inverness-shire.      Proc.  Soc.    Antiq.    Scotl.    vii.    516- 
519. 

Notice  of  remarkable  cists  in  a  gravel  bank  near  Kilmartin, 


and  of  incised  sculpturings  of  axe-heads  and  other  markings  on 
the  stones  of  the  cists.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  378-381. 
Note  of  a  bone  cave  at  Duntroon.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 


X.  306-308. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  an  old  canoe  in  a  peat- bog  at 


Oban.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  i.  336-338. 
Notice  of  the  examination  of  a  cist  on  the  banks  of  the  river 


Add,  at  Crinan,  Argyllshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  iii. 
103-104. 


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494  INDEX    OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

March  (Charles).  An  essay  on  the  elegant  ornamental  cameos  of 
the  Barberini  vase,  with  a  view  to  an  explanation  of  them  and 
their  reference  to  history.     Arch.  viii.  317-320. 

March  (H.  Colley).  The  road  over  Blackstoae  Edge.  Lane,  and 
Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  73-86. 

•  The   neolithic  men  of   Lancashire  and  those  of  Brittany 

considered  and  compared.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  8-20. 

The  fylfot  and  the  futhorc  tir.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq. 

Soc.  iv.  1-12. 

Types  of  sepulchral  urns.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  v. 


272-286. 
—  A  new  theory  of  stone  circles.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq. 

Soc.  vi.  98-111. 

The  di  veteres.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  vii.  117-129. 

The   meaning   of   ornament,    or    its    archaeology    and    its 


psychology.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  vii.  160-192. 
Remarks    on     an     obscure    funeral   custom.      Lane,  and 


Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  viii.  63-71. 

The   place-names  Twistle,  Skip,    and   Argh.     Lane,   and 


Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  viii.  72-96. 

Marchegay  (M.  Paul).  Original  letters  to  the  Tremoille  family 
chiefly  from  Elizabeth  Queen  of  Bohemia.  Arch,  xxxix.  143- 
172. 

Margoliouth  (Rev.  Dr.).  The  appellation  Kymry.  Brit.  Arch. 
Assoc.  XXXV.  169-173. 

Marjoribanks  (Rev.  G.).  Notice  of  an  urn,  flint  knife,  and  whet- 
stone, found  in  removing  a  large  cairn  at  ^Stenton.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  220-221. 

Note  on  the  account  of  the  expenses  of   the  funeral  of 

Mrs.  Margaret  Marjoribanks,  1697.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi. 
33-36. 

Markham  (0.  A.).  On  the  MS.  known  as  the  manuscript  book  of  the 
"  ancient  usagez  and  customez  of  the  town  of  Northampton." 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  302-307. 

Ancient  punishments  in  Northamptonshire.    Assoc.  Archit. 

Soes.  xviii.  14B-161. 

Domesday  book,  Northamptonshire.     Assoc.  Archit.   Soes. 

xix.  126-139. 

Makkham  (Sir  C.  R.).  The  siege  of  Colchester.  Arch.  Journ. 
xxxiv.   107-120. 

Report  of  the  Arctic  Committee.     Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  291-306. 


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INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPEBS  495 

Maekham  (Sir  C.  R.)     Notes  on  Little  Horkesley  church,  Essex. 

Arch.  xlvi.  269-280. 
Life  of  Edward  of  Lancaster.     Bristol  and  Qlouc.  Arch. 

Soc.  xii.  24-53. 

A  list  of  the  tribes  in  the  valley  of  the  Amazon,  including 


those  on  the  banks  of  the  main  stream,  and  of  all  its  tributaries. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  iii.  140-196. 
The  Arctic  Highlanders.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  iv.  125- 

137. 
The  battle  of  Wakefield.      York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  ix. 

105-123. 

The  battle  of  Towton.     York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.x.l-Bi. 

Markland  (James  H.).     Remarks  on  the  antiquity  and  introduction 

of  surnames  into  England.     Arch,  xviii.  105-111. 
Some  remarks  on  the  early  use  of  carriages  in  England,  and 

on  the  modes  of  travelling  adopted  by  our  ancestors.     Arch.  xx. 

443-477. 

Inscription  upon  a  chimney  piece,  recently  discovered  in  the 


Governor's  house  in  the  Tower  of  London.     Arch,  xxiii.  405-410. 
Instructions  by  Henry  Percy,  ninth  earl  of  Northumber- 


land, to  his  son,  Algernon  Percy,  touching  the  management  of  his 
estate,  officers,  etc.,  written  during  his  confinement  in  -the 'tower. 
Arch,  xxvii.  306-358. 

Some  remarks  on  the  rent  roll  of  Humphrey,  duke  of  Buck- 


ingham.    Arch.  Journ.  viii.  259-81. 
- — —  On  the  history  and  antiquities  of  Bath.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 
xiii.  81-97. 

On  the  ecclesiastical  architecture  of  England  as  it  has  been 


affected  by  the  taste  and  feeling  of  past  and  present  times.    Assoc. 
Archit.  Socs.  iii.  120-145. 

Some  remarks  on  the  numerous  small  apertures  in  the  ceil- 


ing of  the  church  of  S.  Mary,  Ottery.  Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc. 
iv.  60-68. 

Marks  (Alfred).  The  St.  Anne  of  Leonardo  da  Vinci.  Roy.  Soc_ 
Lit.  2nd  S.  xiii.  95-136. 

Marlborough.  A  description  of  three  barrows  opened  on  the  occasion 
of  the  visit  of  the  Wiltshire  Archaeological  Society  to  Marl- 
borough, 1879.     Wilts.  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  67-74. 

Marney,  Pedigree  of.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  1-15. 

Marples  (D.).  On  picture  printing.  Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc, 
xix.  80-96. 


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496  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Marples(D.).  On  picture  printing — chromo-lithography.     Liverpool. 

Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxii.  193-224. 
Marples  (Josiah).     Type-founders   and   type-founding.      Liverpool 

Lit.  mid  Phil.  Soc.  xxxi.  147-165. 

Amy  Eobsart ;  the  story  of  her  married  life  and  her  death. 

Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxii.  151-176. 

Some  notes  on  the  last  months  of  the  life  of  Mary  Queen  of 

Scots,   hitherto  unpublished   in   England.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 
Phil.  Soc.  xxxvi.  25-56. 

The  last  dauphin  of  Trance.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc. 

xxxvii.  25-48. 

Jane,  qiieen  of  England,  her  life  and  times.     Liverpool  Lit. 

and  Phil.  Soc.    xxxviii.  125-181. 

A  noble  family  of  the  middle  ages.      (Brandon,  duke  of 


Suffolk.)      Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xl.  37-63. 
Marratt  (W.).     a  short  account  of  the  antiquities  of  Staines,  county 

of  Middlesex.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  517-526. 
Marriott  (Rev.  Wharton  B.):    The  vestments  of  the  church.    Bucks 

Records,  iii.  803-358. 
Marsden  (Rev.  Canon).     Note  of  the  discovery  of  French  coins  at 

Harwich.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  389. 
Marsden  (Rev.  John  Howard).      Observations    on  certain   Roman 

remains  at  Ancaster.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  53-60. 
Marsden  (William).     Remarks  on  the  Sumatran  languages.     Arch. 

vi.  154-158. 

Observations   on   the   language    of   the   people   commonly 

called  gypsies.     Arch.  vii.  382-386. 

Marsh  (John  Eitchett).  On  the  difficulties  connected  with  the  four- 
teenth iter  of  Antonine.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  54-62. 

Notice  of  the  inventory  of  the  effects  of  Mrs.  Milton,  widow 

of  the  poet.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  27-81. 

On  sonte  correspondence  of  Dr.  Priestley,  preserved  in  the 

Warrington  museum  and  library.  Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc. 
vii.  65-81. 

On  the  foundation  and  history  of  Boteler's  free  grammar 

school  at  Warrington.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  61-74.. 

On   the   engraved    portraits    and    pretended   portraits  of 


Milton.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  185-188. 

On  Virgil's  plough,  as  illustrated  by  a  rude  implement  in 

modern  use  in   Spain.     Lane,   and   Chesh.  Hist.   Soc.  N.S.  iii. 
1-20. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  497 

Marsh  (Rev.  J.).  On  the  noble  family  de  Bolebec.  Bucks  RecordSf 
i.  246-254. 

Marshall  (A.  E.).  Early  earthwork  near  Ruabon.  Arch.  Camh. 
3rd  S.  vii.  28-30. 

MAESHAtL,  (David).  -Notice  of  three  contracts  between  Sir  William- 
Bruce  of  Balcaskie,  his  Majesty's  surveyor-general ;  Sir  William 
Sharp,  of  Stainiehill,  his  Majesty's  cash  keeper;  and  Robert 
Mylne,  his  Majesty's  master  mason,  for  the  reparation  and  build- 
ing of  the  palace  of  Holyrood  (1672-1676),  with  relative  letters, 
etc.,  lately  discovered  in  the  charter  room  at  Kinross  House. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  324-337. 

■  Notes  on  Drochil  castle,  Peeblesshire.     Proc.  Soc.-  Antiq,- 

Scotl.  xxii.  125-130. 

Notes  of  the  connection  of  the  earls  of  Morton  and  Dick  of 

Braid  and  Craighouse  with  the  earldom  of  Orkney  and  lordship 
of  Zetland,  with  rental,  inventory,  etc.,  1663,  from  original  docu- 
ments in  the  charter  room  of  Kinross  House.  'Proc.  Soc.  Antiq^ 
Scotl.  xxiii.  275-813. 

Marshall  (E.).  The  Elenfing  brass  in  Newark  Church.  Leicester 
Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  35-39. 

Marshall  (Rev.  E.)  Historical  and  descriptive  notices  of  the  parish 
of  Deddington.     Arch.  Soc.-North  Oxon,  1879,  1-46^ 

Marshall,  (George),..  A  view  of  the  silver  coin  and  coinage  of 
Great  Britain  from  the  year  1662  to  1837.  Num.  Chron.  i. 
33-36.  .       -      . 

Marshall  (George  W.).  The  Marshalls  of  Pickering  and  their 
descendants;     York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  vii.  86-111; 

— - — — -  The  Malets  of  St.  Andries.  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Soc.  xvi.  35-40. 

Marshall  (Rev.  James).  The  account  of  St.  Paul  at  Athens;  Soc' 
Bib.  Arch.  x.  281-286. 

Marshall.  (Rev.  Jenner)  and  Rev.  Walter  L.  Brown.  Alehester. 
Arch.  Soc.  North  Oxon,  1856-1857,  123-141. 

Marshall  (W.).  Tlie  discovery  of  skulls  in  the  peat  of  the  isle  of '. 
Ely.     Anthrop.Inst.  iii.  497-^498. 

:  Oil  ana'ncient  canoe  found  imbedded  in  the  fen-peat  near 

Magdalen  Bend- on  the  river  Ouse,  in  the  county  of ^  Norfolk. 

Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  iY.12b-20Q.  .    •  -    

On  .Some  ancient  court  rolls  of  tie  manor  of  Littleport  in 


the, isle  of  Ely  in  the  county  of  Cambridge.     Camh.  Ant,  Soc.  iv-i 
97-108.     ,:   .  ~  -  ; 

E  K 


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49  8  INDEX   OP   ARCHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Mabsham  (Hon.  Robert).     Manuscript  book  of  prayers  in  a  binding 

of  gold  enamelled,  said  to  have  been  given  by  queen  Anne  Boleyn 

to  a  lady  of  the  Wyatt  family ;  together  with  a  transcript  of  its 

contents.     Arch.  xliv.  259-272. 
■ — —  On  stone  axes,  etc.,  obtained  by  him  in  the  Brazils.      Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  101-104. 
Martin  V,  Pope.     Bull  of.   Arch.  Camb.  ii.  146-147. 
Martin  (Albin).      Exhibition  of  antiquities  and  sketches  from  Italy. 

Arch.  xxxi.  471-473. 
Martin  (Alfred  T.).     On  the  Roman  road  between  Bath  and  Caer- 

went.     Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  i.  58-66. 
The  Roman  villa  at  Chedworth.     Clifton  Ant.  Cluh,  ii.  57- 

63. 
—  The  discovery  of   Romano-British  interments   at   Bristol. 

Clifton  Ant.  Club,  ii.  83-85. 
Martin  (Charles  Trice).     Sir   John   Daunce's  accounts   of  money 

received   from    the    treasurer    of    the    King's    Chamber,  temp. 

Henry  VIII.     Arch,  xlvii.  295-336. 
Martin   (Charles   Wtkeham).      Autograph  letter   of  William  of 

Wykeham.     Arch.  Cant.  i.  66-72. 
On  the  battle-axe  and  dagger  (wooden)  found  at  Holling- 

burne,  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  v.  45-54. 
Two  singular  implements  of  wood  found  at  HoUingbourne, 

Kent.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  283-285. 

The  portions  of  the  original  work  still  remaining  at  Leeds 


Castle,  Kent.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ix.  286-295. 
Martin    (Francis).      Remarks  upon  an    ancient  seal   ring    and    a 

charter  of  Charles  VI  of  France  elucidating  the  origin  of  the 

Tressure  of  Scotland.     ArcJi.  xxiii.  387-392. 
Martin  (J.  M.).     Exmouth  warren  and  its  threatened  destruction. 

Devon.  Assoc,  v.  84-89. 
— -■ The  changes  of  Exmouth  warren.     Devon.  Assoc,  viii.  453- 

460. 
Martin  (Martin).     Several  observations  in  the  north  islands  of  Scot- 
land.    Boyal  Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xix.  727-729. 
Martin  (P.  J.).     Notice  of  a  British  settlement  and  waUed  tumulus, 

near  Pulborough.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  109-118. 
Some  recollections  of  a  part  of  the  Stane  Street  causeway  in 

its  passage  through  West  Sussex.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xi.  127-146. 
Martin  (Stddley).     An  account  of  the  discovery  of  a  Roman  urn 

near  Burnley,  in  Lancashire.     Arch.  xxx.  553-554. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCHAEOLOGICAL   PAPERS  499 

Martin  (T.  P.).     Oystermouth  castle.      Arch.  Camb.  5tli  S.  iv.  182- 

192. 
Martinengo-Cesaeesco  (Countess).   Songs  of  the  rite  of  May.  Folk- 

Lore  Journ.  i.  153-163. 
The  wise  choice.     Folk-Lore  Journ.  ii,  109-110. 

American  Games  and  Songs.     Folk-Lore  Journ.  ii.  243- 

248. 

A  Song  of  the  Koh-i-Nur.     Folk-Lore  Journ.  iv.  252-254. 

Negro  Songs  from  Barbadoes.     Folk-Lore  Journ.  v.  5-10. 

Marvin   (Philip  J.).     A  brief  history  of  Barking  convent.     Brit. 

Archil.  1871-72,  173-175. 
Mary  Queen  of  Scots.     A  remembrance  of   the  order  and  manner 

of  the  burial  of  Mary  Queen  of  Scots.     Arch.  i.  355-360. 
Maseees   (Francis).     A   view  of   the   ancient   constitution  of    the 

English  Parliament.     Arch.  ii.  301-340. 
Maskell  (Rev.  Jos.).     Notes  on  some  of  the  more  remarkable  vicars 

of  Allhallows,  Barking.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  125- 

144. 
Maskelyne  (Nevil  Story).     Stonehenge :  the  petrology  of  its  stones. 

Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  147-160. 

Barbury  castle.     Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxiii. 

180-149. 

Mason  (H.  J.  M.).  An  essay  on  the  nature  and  symbolical  character 
of  the  cherubim  of  the  Jewish  tabernacle.  Royal  Irish  Acad. 
xiii.  81-122. 

Remarks  on  a  brass  medal  of  our  Saviour,  found  in  the 

Priars '  walk  in  the  vicinity  of  Cork,  in  October,  1818.     Royal 
Irish  Acad.  xiii.  129-150. 

Description  of  a  rich  and  ancient  box  containing  a  Latin 


copy  of  the  gospels,  which  was  found  on  a  mountain  in  co.  Tipper- 
ary.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xiii.  175-180. 

A  description  of  an  ancient  drawing  in  the  red  book  of  the 


exchequer  in  Ireland.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xiii.  181-184. 
Mason  (William  Shaw).     Irish  Folk-Lore.     Folk-Lore  Journ.   ii. 

138-142,  210-213;  v.  331-335;  vi.  51-64. 
Maspero  (Prof.  Gr.).      Inscription  of  king  Nastosenen.      Soc.  Bif-. 

Arch.  iv.  203-225. 
On  the  name  of  an  Egyptian  dog.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  v.  127- 

128. 
On  the  stele  C.  14  in  the  museum  of  the  Louvre.     Soc.  Bib, 


Arch.  V.  555-562. 


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500  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Maspeko  (Prof.  G.).     Egyptian  documents  relating  to  statues  of  the 

dead.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  6-36. 

^-^  La  Eeine  Sitra.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  190-194:.-    ' - 

Quelques  termes    d'architecture    Bgyptienne.     Soc.    Bib. 

Arch.  xi.  304r-317.  -       

. —  Surlesensdes  mots...nouit  et...liait.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch,  xm 


235-257. 

Sur  les  dynasties  divines  de  I'ancienne  Egypte.     Soc.  Bib. 


Arch.  xii.  419-432. 

Notes  au   jour   le  jour.      Soc.   Bib.  Arch.  xiii.    298-315, 


496-525. 
Massie  (Rev.  Wm.  H.).     On  a  wooden  bridge  found  buried  fourteen 

feet  deep  under  the  silt  at  Birkenhead.     Chester  Archit.  Arch. 

and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  55-60,  68-76. 
Eemarks  on  the  history  of  seals,  with  local  illustrations. 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  149-181.  ' - 

Eemarks   on   the   charter   of    Hugh   Lupus   and  Randolf 


second  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Werburgh.     Chester  Archit.  Arch. 

and  Hist.  Soc.  1219-291. -■-.-.'- 

On  timber  churches,  with  special  reference  to  Marton  and 


Lower  Peover,  Cheshire.     Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i. 
298-310. 

The   great  barrow   or  tope  of  Sanchee  in  Central  India.- 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  374-382. 

Massingberd  (Eev.  E.  C).  The  birthplace  of  Crannier.  Assoc. 
Archit.  Socs.  ii.  331-343.  .        - 

The  castle  of  Bolingbroke  and  tlie  wars  of   the  roses  in 

Lincolnshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  230-246. 

■ Bolingbroke    castle  and  Winceby-  field.      Assoc.  ~ Archit. 

Socs.  viii.  37-46.  ' 

Masson  (Eev.  Donald).  Popular  domestic  medicine  in  the  High- 
lands fifty  years  ago.  Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xivT  297- 
313.  • 

Master  (Eev.  George  Streynsham).  Sepulchral  brasses ;  a  collec- 
tion of  rubbings  exhibited  at  Ludlow  congress,  1867.  Brit. 
Arch.  Assoc,  xxiv.  382-887-. 

On  Eoman  remains  found  at  Holbury,  near  Dean.      Wilts. 

~     Arch,  and  Nat.- Hist.  Soc.  xiii  33-41,  276-219.  ~ 

Collections  for  a  history  of  West  Dean.      Wilts.  Arch,  and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxii.  239-317. 


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INDEX  Oi^  AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS  -  501 

Mastees  (Rev.  Robert).    Some  remarks  on  Mr.  Walpole's  historic 

doubts  in  the  life  and  reign  of  Richard  the  Third.     Arch.  ii.  198- 

215.  • 

—. An  account  of  some  stone  coffins  and  skeletons  found  on 

making  some  alterations  and  repairs  in  Cambridge  castle.     Arch. 

viii.  63-65,  69. 

Some   account  of   an   antient    painting   on    glass.     Arch. 


.      321-325. 
Matcham  (GrEO.).     The  battle  of  Ethandun.     Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  iv.  175-188;  v.  255-264. 
■  Wiltshire  Nonjurors,  etc.    Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

xvi.  337-338.  .        _- 

Matheson(Sir  Jas.).     Notice  of  the  stone  circle  of  Oallernish,  in  the 

Lewis,  and  of  a  chamber  under  the  circle  recently  excavated. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  110-112. 
Matheson    (Noeman).      The  ghosts  and  apparitions  of  the  Isle  of 

Skye.      Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xviii.  8-16.  . 
Mathews  (Rev.  Canon  Arnold).    St.  Lawrence's  church,  Appleby. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  396-403. 
Appleby  old  bridge.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

xi.  54-57.  .      „ 

'■ ■ The  Dacre  stone.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi. 

226-229. 

Notes  on  a   Roman  itinera  in  north  Westmorland,,  comr 


pared  with  modern  measurements.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 
Arch.  Soc.  xi.  266-270.  -I 

An  earthwork  at  Little  Asby.     Cumb.  and.  West.  Ant:  find 


Arch.  Soc.  xi.  329-334. 
Mathews  (Rev.  W.  A.).     On  some  antiquities  in  the  neighbourhood 

of  Appleby.     Prpc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  22-24.  :  - 

Mathewson   (Allan).     Notes    on   the    age   of   the    settlements-  on 

the    sands    of   Culbin.      Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.    Scotl.    xiiv    302- 

305. 

Notes  on  stone  cists  and  an  ancient  kitchen  midden  near 

:  Dundee.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  N.S.  i.  308-307. 
Mathraval,  mould  for  casting  tokens  found  at.      Powyslarid  Club, 

vi.  217-220.  -  ,  .         • 

Maton  (Willlvm  George).     Account  of  the  fall  of  some  of  the  -stones  . 

of  Stonehenge.     Arch.  xiii.  103-106. 
Matthewson  (James).     Buittle   old  ..church.     Dumfriesshire    and^ 

Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  57. 


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502  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Maughan  (Rev.  John).  Survey  of  the  Maiden  Way  from  Birdoswald, 
tte  station  Amboglanna,  on  the  Roman  wall,  northward  into  Scot- 
land, with  a  short  description  of  some  remarkable  objects  in  the 
district ;  Section  I.  :  Survey  of  the  Maiden  Way  through  the 
parish  of  Lanercost.     Arch.  Inst.  xi.  1-22. 

Lanercost,  a  Roman  station.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  40-47. 

Supposed  Roman  stations  at  Linstock  and  Stanwix,  Cumber- 


land.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  86-87. 

Anglo-Saxon  inscription  at  Drawdykes  castle,  near  Carlisle. 


Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  94-140. 
Supposed  Roman  stations  at  Kirksteads,  Burgh-upon-Sands, 


and  Boustead  hill,  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  148-154. 
On   the   stations   Aballaba,  Congavata,  and  Axelodunum 

along  the  Roman  wall  in  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  204-209. 
On  the  stations  Olenacum  and  Virosidum,  along  the  Roman 

wall  in  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i. 

209-214. 

A  runic  inscription  on  Hessilgill  Craggs,  Bewcastle :  Mur- 

chie's  Cairn,  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 
i.  318-321. 

Notice  of  the  fort  on  Cairby  hill  and  other  antiquities  in 

Liddlesdale.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  103-107. 

Maueioe    (William).      Account  of  the  civil  war  in  north  Wales. 

Arch.  Camb.  i.  33-42. 
Maw  (Gteorge).    The  pavements   of  Urioonium.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xvii.  100-110. 
Mawer  (Mrs.  E.  B.).    Roumanian  Folk-lore  notes.  Folk- Lore  Record, 

V.  50-54. 
Mawson  (James).    An  account  of  the  opening  and  removal  of  an 

ancient  British  barrow  at  Hackthorpe,  Westmorland.     .Cumb. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  11-14. 
Maxwell  (Sir  Herbert  Eustace).    Notice  of  the  excavation  of  St. 

Ninian's  cave,  parish  of  Glasserton,  Wigtownshire.    Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  82-96 ;  xxi.  137-141. 

Notice  of  the  excavation  of  St.  Medan's  cave   and  chapel, 

Kir kmaiden,  Wigtownshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  76-90. 

Notes  on  the  carles  or  wooden  candlesticks  of  Wigtown- 


shire.   Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxii.  113-118. 


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Maxwell  (Sir  Herbert  Eustace).    Notice  of  an  enamelled  bronze 

harness  ornament  from  Auchendolly,  stewartry  of  Kirkcudbright. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  396-398. 
Primitive  implements,  weapons,  ornaments,  and  utensils, 

from  Wigtownshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiii.  200-232. 
Maxwell  (W.  E.).    Eaja  Donan,  a  Malay  fairy  tale.    Folk-Lore 

Journ.  vi.  134-139. 
Mat  (H.).    a  skull  found  at  Fulbourn,  near  Cambridge.     Anthrop. 

■    Jns«.  V.  425-426. 
Mayer  (Joseph).     On  ancient  shoes  as  u^d  in  this  and  other  parts 

of  the  country.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  117-121. 
On  the  British  arms  found  at  West  Kirby.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  153-155. 

An  account  of  the  tilting  ground  at  Gawsworth,  Cheshire. 


Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  200-210. 

On  the  old  halls  of  Cheshire ;   Tranmere  Hall.    Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  iii.  107-111. 

Account  of  the  ancient  custom  of  electing  a  mock  mayor  in 


Newoastle-under-Lyne.   Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  126-131. 
The  alleged  royal  visits  to  Liverpool.     Lane,  and  Chesh, 


Hist.  Soe.  iv.  5-12. 
Roscoe,  and  the  influence  of  his  writings  on  the  fine  arts. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  142-154. 
On  Shotwick  church  and  its  Saxon  foundation.     Lane,  and 


Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  77-83. 

On  Liverpool  pottery.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vii. 


178-210. 

On  the  arming  of  levies  in  the  hundred  of  Wirrall,  in  the 


county  of  Cheshire,  and  the  introduction  of  small  fire  arms  as 
weapons  of  war  in  place  of  bows  and  arrows.  Lane,  and  Chesh, 
Hist.  Soc.  xi.  83-96. 

Inedited  letters  of  Cromwell,  colonelJones,  Bradshaw,  and 


other  regicides.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  177-300. 

Address    to    the    members    of    the    Historic    Society    of 


Lancashire   and  Cheshire.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S. 
viii.  1-12. 

On  the  preparations  of  the  county  of  Kemt  to  resist  the 


Spanish  Armada.      Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  viii.  191- 
214. 

London  and  Middlesex  tokens  of.  the  seventeenth  century. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii.  307-309. 


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504  INDEX   OF   AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Mathew   (Rev.    S.   M.).     The  ioly    lance    of   Nuremburg.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxi.  368-372. 
• Notes  on  the   Scilly  Isles,    together  with  some  Cornish 

antiquities.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  191-194. 
• Newdigate,    South     Surrey.       Brit.   Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiv. 

187-194. 
Welbourn,  Lincolnshire,    and   its    neighbourhood.      Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  276-284. 
Recent    discoveries     at    Colonia   Lindum.       Brit.    Ar6h. 


Assoc,  xxxv.  308-316.' 

Notes  on  the  Isle  of  Man.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvii.  47-55. 

Tenby  and  St.  David's.     Brit.  Arch.  As.soc.  xli.  28-42.- 

On   a   sculpture  found   in    London.      Brit.   Arch.    Assoc. 


xliv.  235-240. 
Some    Roman    remains    discovered    at    Tiley,   Yorkshire. 


Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  353-356. 
— • —  Notes    on   some   miscellaneous  antiquities.        Brit.   Arch. 

Assoc,  xliv.  357-359. 
Notes  on  north  Caithness  and  Orkney.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


xlv.  265-279. 
On  certain  images  called  teraphim.      St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc. 

i.  17-20. 

Baalism.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  88-88. 

Tenby  and  St.  David's.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  18-24. 


Mayo  (Rev.  C.  H.).     The    parish    register    of    Buckland    Newton. 

Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Nat.  Field  Club,  x.  97-106. 
Mayor  (Rev.  J.  E.  B.).     Letters  of  Roger  Ascham.      Camb.  Antiq. 

Soc.i.  99-124. 
- — -■ A  letter  relating  to  the  life  of  Oudworth,  addressed  to  the 

university  of  Cambridge  by  J.  L.  Mosheim,  together  with  the 

answer   of  the  university,  extracted  from  Baker's  manuscripts. 

Oamb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  195-199. 

Note  on   Moise   du  Soul  (Moses  Solanus),  M.A.  by  royal 

:       mandate  1701.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  167-181. 

—  Materials  for  a  life  of  Dr.  Richard  Sibbes.     Camb.  Antiq. 

Soc.  i.  253-264. 
^ Letter  from   Rob.    Booth,   of   St.   John's   College,  ta  Dr. 

Claiton,  Master,  concerning  the  second  court.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc. 

i.  343-345. 

Letters  of  Archbishop  Williams  and  others  addressed  to 


him  or  relating  to  his  benefactions  together  with  the  building 


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accounts  of  St.  John's  College  library.     Camb.  'Antiq.  Soc.  ii. 

,25-66. 
Mayor  (Rev.  J.  E.  B.).     Letters  of  Geo.  Acworth  to  Archbishops 

Pole  and  Parker.     Camb.  Antiq.  800.  ii.  79-93. 
Letter  from  Bishop  Ridell   to   Sir  Nath.   Rich,     Camb. 

Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  95-99. 

Original  letter  of  Godfrey  Goodman,  together  with  material 


for  his  life.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  113-138. 

Original  letters  from  Robert  Bouth  and  John  Bois   pre- 


served in  St.  John's  College  treasury.     Camb.   Antiq.   Soc.   ii. 
139-146. 

Materials  for  the  life  of  Thomas  Morton,  bishop  of  Durham. 

Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  1-36. 

Letters  of   Archbishop  Williams,  with   materials   for  his 


life.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  61-106. 
Mazzinghi  (T.  J.  de).     History  of  the  manor  and  parish  of  Castre,  of 

Castle  Church.     Willia^n  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  1-152. 
M'Caul  (Rev.  John).     Longevity  in  ancient  Africa.      Brit.   Arch. 

Assoc.  XXV.  61-66. 
- — — '■ —  On  an  inscribed  stone  of  the  Roman  period  found  at  Sea- 
mills,  near  Bristol.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxix.  371-378. 
The    sarcophagus  of    Valerius  Amandinus.  .  Arch.    Inst. 

xxvii.  110-118. 
McClelland  (J.).     The  bell  of  Saint  Mura.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i. 

274-275. 
McClube  (Rev.  Edmund).     Early  Welsh  in  relation  to-  other  Aryan 

personal  names.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vii.  267-273. 
McCobmac  (H.).      The  Aryan   unity.      Ulster  Journ.   Arch.    viii. 

65-62. 
MoCeie  (Geo.  M.).     Notice  of  the  discovery  of  an  nrn  of  steatite  in 

one   of   five   tumuli   excavated   at  Corquoy,   in    the  Island    of 

Rousay,  Orkney.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xv.  71-73. 
McCuLLOCH  (W.  T.).  Notices  of  the  city  cross  of  Edinburgh,  etc.,  etc. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  287-294. 
■  Notice  of  coffins  (formed  of  stone  slabs)  found  on  the  farm  of 

Milton,.  Haddingtonshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  503-506. 
Note  relating   to   "  Haddo's   Hole,"    in  St.  Giles'  church, 

Edinburgh.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  289-290. 

Notes  respecting  two  bronze  shields  recently  purchased  for 


the  museum  of  the  society  and  other  bronze  shields.     Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  165-168. 


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506  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

McOuLLOCH  (W.  T.)  Notice  of  the  "  Maiden,"  or  Scottisli  behead- 
ing machine  with  notices  of  the  criminals  who  suffered  by  it. 
Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  535-560. 

McDiAKMiD  (W.  R.).  Notes  on  cairns,  a  stone  circle,  and  an  incised 
stone  in  Carsphairn,  Kirkcudbrightshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  xiv.  283-285. 

Notes  on  the  old  town  hall  of  Dumfries,  commonly- 
called  the  mid  steeple.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  186- 
189. 

McDouGALL  (Lt.-Col.  p.  L.).  The  Roman  road  between  Silchester 
and  Staines.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  i.  61-68. 

M'DowALL  (W.).  The  size  of  the  old  bridge  of  Dumfries.  Dumfries- 
shire and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1871,  45-48. 

The  old  land  taxes  of  Scotland.     Dumfriesshire  and  Gall. 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1871,  49-54. 

The  founder  of  Lineluden  abbey  and  his  relatives.      Dum- 


friesshire and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1887,  10-12. 
McE.  (J.).    The  fishermen  of  the  Claddagh   at    Galway.      Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  ii.  160-167. 
McGiLLiVEAY  (Wm.).    Notice  of  a  bronze  sword  (exhibited)  and  other 

antiquities,  found   in    the   island   of    Coll.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  xii.  686-688. 
McGradt   (J.).     Irish    surnames :    their   past   and    present    forms. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  117-119. 
McGregor  (Rev.  Alex.).     Notes  on  some  old  customs  in  the  island 

of  Skye.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  143-147. 
McKenzie  (Colin).    An  account  of  some  remains  of  antiquity  in  the 

island  of  Lewis,  one  of  the  Hebrides.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  282-292. 
McKiE  (H.  U.).    Remarks  and  memoranda  as  to  the  subsoil,  debris, 

and  ancient  remains  discovered  in  cutting  the  sewers  in  the  city 

of  Carlisle.     Cumb.  and  Westm.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  837- 

343. 
McKnight  (Rev.  W.  H.  E.).      On  Ringsbury  and  other  camps  in 

North   Wiltshire.        Wilts   Arch,    and    Nat.   Hist.   Soc.   xxiii. 

195-200. 
McLiNTOCK  (R.).      The  Nibelungenlied.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 

Soc.  xxxvii.  109-134. 
The  early  life  of  Heinrich  Heine.    Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 

Soc.  xxxviii.  105-128. 
McMuLLEN  (Rev.  J.  A.).      Our  universities.      Liverpool  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  XXV.  171-190. 


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507 


McMuRTRiE  (J.).    Notes  on  a  Roman  road  at  Radstook.     Bath  Field 

Club,  iv.  344-363. 
On   the  Lamb  Bottom    caverns    at    Harptree,   Somerset. 

Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxvi.  1-16. 
The  fosse  road  at  Radstock.      Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  XXX.  76-82. 
MgNaghten  (John  Alexander).    An  account  of  a  golden  rod  found 

by  a  peasant  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Ballycastle,  in  the  county 

of  Antrim.     Arch.  xvi.  353. 
McPherson  (Florence).     Historical  notes  on  certain  modern  Greek 

folk-songs.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  x.  86-89. 
Mead  (George  B.).     An  account  of  visits  of  king  James  I.  to  New- 
market.    Ganib.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  295-326. 
Meade  (Rev.  Canon).     Castle   Gary.      Somerset    Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  vii.  82-99. 
'■ —  Historical  note  of  the  church  of  Castle  Gary.    Somerset 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvi.  1-12. 

A   short   memoir   of  Bishops   Aldhelme   and   Athelme   or 


Adelme.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xx.  74-84. 
Mealy  (R.  R.  P.).     Recent  discoveries  of  Roman  remains  at  Segon- 

tium.    Arch.  Camb.  i.  76-77. 
Mearns  (Rev.  Peter).    Wark  castle.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  v. 

61-66. 

Ancient  bridge  in  Coldstream.      Berivickshire  Nat.  Club, 

V.  90-91. 

Mease  (Rev.  James).    Notes  on  the  castles  in  the  Freshford  district. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  462-469. 
Medland  (Henry).     St.  Oswald's   priory,  Gloucester.    Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  118-129. 

Seriven's  conduit.      Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiii. 

241-246. 

Medland  (M.  H.).      St.  Nicholas'  church,  Gloucester.     Glouc.  Cath. 

Soc.  iii.  58-72. 
Medland  (Rev.  T.).    Notices  of  the  early  history  of  Steyning  and  its 

church.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  v.  111-126. 

Extracts    from  the  Steyning  church  book.      Suss.   Arch. 

Coll.  viii.  132-140. 

Mefvod,  Monastery  and  abbot  of.    Powys  Land  Club,  xvi.  413-416. 
Mellish  (Charles).      Observations  on  Mr,  Maseres's  view  of  the 

ancient  constitution  of  the  English  parliament.     Arch.  ii.  341- 

352. 


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508  INDEX   OF  ARCHiEOLOGIOAL  PAPERS 

Mello  (Rev.  J.  M.).     PalSeplithic  man  at  Creswell.     Derby  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  15-24. 
Melvill,    (Lieut. -General).    -  Observations  on   an   ancient  sword. 

Arch.  vii.  374r-37o. 
Mennell  (Henry  S.).     Flint  implements  from  the  drift  and.peat. 

Tyne  Nat.  Field  Club,  iv.  201. 
Menzies  (Rev.  John).     Note  of  the  occurrence  of  cup-marked  stones 

in  St.  Palladin's  chapel,  Fordoun.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii. 

423-426. 
Menzies  (John)  and  Rev.  James  Gillis.     Nptices  on  the  portrait  of 

Mary  Queen  of  Scots,  formerly  in  tlie  Scottish  college  at  Douay. 

Arch.  Scot.  iv.  370-371.' 
Mercer  (N.).     On  the  protection  of  wood  and  iron  ships  to  prevent 

fouling.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  81-94. 
Merewether  (Very  Rev.  John).     Account  of  the  discovery  of  the 

episcopal  rings  of  John  Stanbery  and  Richard  Mayo,  bishops-of. 

Hereford,  during  the  progress  of  recent  works  of  restoration  at 

Hereford  cathedral.     Arch.  x:Kjd:249-26B.  - 

Account  of  the  opening  of  the  coffin  of  loannade  Bohun  in 

the  lady  chapel  of  Hereford  cathedral.     Arch,  xxxii.  60-63. 

Merionethshire.     Anecdotes   charg,cteristic ,  of  the  lawless  state  of 
-    society  in  Merionethshire  temp.  Edw.  IV  and  Hen.  VIII.     Arch. 
Camb.  ii.  245. 
Merionethshire  document.    Arch.  Camh.  5th  S.  ii.  227=229^ 

Inquisitions,   notes   from   the   records   of,   fo:r   Merioneth. 

Arch.  Camb.  i.  396-403;  ii.  20-24. 

Lieutenants   and    custodes   rotulorum  .for    the  county  of 

Merioneth.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  139-142. 

Representatives  in  Parliament  for  the  county  of  Merioneth. 

Arch.  Camb.  i.  357-363. 

Seal  of  the  archdeacon  of  Merioneth.    Arch.  Camb.  Ii.  19-20. 

— — Sheriffs  for  thecounty  of  Merioneth.  ^rcTi.  (7am6.  ii.  123-135. 

M[eriton]  (G.).  Proverbs  from  "  The  praise  of  Yorkshire  ale,"  1697. 
.  .Folk-Lore  Record,  iv.  163-166. 

Merret  (Christopher).  An  account  of  several  observables  in  Lin- 
colnshire, not  taken  notice  of  in  Camden,  or  any  other  author. 
.  Roy.  Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xix.  346-353. 

Merriman  (Ri  W.).     Some  stray  notes  from  the  Marlborough  court 

:      books  temp.  Henry  VIII.     Wilts.  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  75-83. 

-s —  Extracts  from  the  records  of  Wiltshire  quarter  sessions. 

Wilts.  Arch.  Soc.  xx.  322-341. 


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Mehriman  (R.  W.).  Extracts  from  the  records  of  the  Wiltshire- 
quarter  sessions,  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  Wilts.  Arch^and 
Nat.  Hist.  Soc.xxi.  15-^121.  '--  -   _  -      _ 

Extract  from  the  records  of  the  Wil4sbire  quarter  sessions, 

reign  of  James  I.     Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  8oc.  xxii.  1-38, 
212-231. 

Merttens  (F.).     Discovery  of  an  ancient  Roman -buildingatRothley. 

Leicesters.  Archit.  and-Avch.  Soc.  ix.  157-158. 
Metcalfe  (A.  T.).     On  the  mammoth  at  Oreswell,     Derby  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  8oc.  \\\.m-QQ. 
Meyer  (F.  C).     The  Welsh  poems  in  the  *' Codex  Juvencus.''     Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  iii.  21^222.  '  •  -        -      

Meynell  (G.).    Notes -on- the^-manors  of  Kirk  Langley  and "Meynelt 

Langley.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  45-54. 
Meyeice  (Sir   Samuel   Rush).  -  Observations  on  the  body-armour 

anciently  worn  in  England.     Arch.  xix.  120-145. 

Observations  on  the  ancient  military  garnients  iormerly 

worn  in  England,     ^rcfe.  xix.  209-240.  - 

— -  On  th6   lerica  catena  of   the  Romans.    ^rcTi.  xix.' 335- 


352. 

Account  of  -the  tomb  of  Sir  John  Chandos,  Knt.,  a.d.  1370, 


at  Civaiix,  a  hamlet  on  the  Vienne,  in  Prance.     Arch.  xx.  484-495. 
,  E^msErks  oil  the;  ancient  mode  of  putting  on  armour.  ■  -.dtreTi.- 


XX.  496-514. 
-  .:  :    Ona  deed  of  gift  to  the  abbey  of  Ystrad  Marchell.  "Arch. 

xxi,-445-449.-  .    -  ::  .  ' 
Observations  upon  the  history  of  hand  fire  armsj  and  their 

appurtenances.    .  Arch,  jcxii.  59-105.  . .  _ 

Description  of  the  engravings  on  a  German  suit  of;  arinour. 


made  for  King  Henry  the  .Eighth,   in  the  tower  of  -London.- 
^rcTi.  xxii.  106-113,  440. 

Report  of  the  commissioners  appointed,  to  inquire -into -the- 


amount  of  booty  taken  at  Cadiz  in  1596,  with  the  charges  pre- 
ferred in  consequence/ by  Sir  GellyiMejrricke,  against  Sir -Anthony 
Ashley,  and  the  answers  of  the  former  to  the  recrimination"  of  the 

latter,  :.:4;?-c7i(,.xxij,  172-189.  .  :.,.  

Description  of  two  ancient  British  shields,  preserved  in  the 


armoury  at  Goodrich. Court,  Herefordshire.     Arch,  xxiii. -92-97.- 

Observations  on  a  pair  of  candlesticks  and  a  pix,  both  of  the 

twelfth  century, .preserved  at  Goodrich  Court  in  Herefordshire; 
Arch,  xxiii.  317-322.  •  '.  .' 


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510  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Meteick  (Sib  Samuel  Rush).     Observations  upon  the  monumental 

e£&gy  of  Dr.  Mauley,  in  the  minster  at  York.   Arch.  xxxi.  233-24S. 
, On  the  state  of  the  Druidic  religion  in  Britain  during  the 

residence  of  the  Romans.     Arch.  Camb.  iii.  13-29. 
M'GiLL  (Rev.  G.  H.).     The  easter  sepulchre  at.Northwold.     Norfolk 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  120-132. 

Oxburgh  Hall.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  271-285. 

MiALL  (L.  C.)     Ancient  bloomeries  in  Yorkshire.     Yorkshire  Arch. 

and  Topog.  Journ.  i.  110-115. 
MiCHAELis  (Prof.   Ad.).     Notice   of  ancient  marbles,  etc.,   in  the 

National  museum,  Edinburgh.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  66-72. 

Marble  head  of  a  horse.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  234-239. 

The  metrological  relief  at  Oxford.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iv. 

335-350. 
Ancient  marbles  in  Great  Britain.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  v. 

143-161 ;  vi.  30-49. 

Sarapis  standing  on   a   Xanthian  marble   in  the  British 


museum.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vi.  287-318. 

The  Cnidian  Aphrodite  of  Praxiteles.   Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 


viii.  324^355. 
MiCHELL  (W.  Edwards).     Antiquarian  remains  in  the  parishes  of 

St.  Merryn  and  St.  Eval.     Roy.  Inst,  Cornivall,  i.  64-65. 
On  some  antiquities,  etc.,  in  the  parish  of  Crantock  and 

neighbourhood.     Soy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  vi.  380-381. 
MiCHiE  (Rev.  J.  G.).     Notice  of  an  underground  structure  recently 

discovered  on  the  farm  of  Mickle  Kinord,  Aberdeenshire.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  455-456. 
MiCKLETHWAiTE  (J.  T.).      The  shrino  of  St.    Alban.      Arch.   Inst. 

xxix.  201-210. 
Notes   on   the   abbey   buildings   of   Westminster.      Arch. 

Inst,  xxxiii.  15-48. 

Parish    churches  in  the  year    1548.       Arch.  Inst.    xxxv. 


372-396. 
- — —  On  the  growth  of  English  parish  churches.      Arch.    Inst. 

xxxvii.  364-377. 
On  the  treatment  of  ancient  architectural  remains.     Arch. 


Inst,  xxxviii.  352-360. 

On  the  crypts  at  Hexham  and  Ripon,      Arch.  Inst,  xxxix. 

347-354. 

— — -  On  the  remains  of  an  ankerhold  at  Bengeo  church,  Hert- 
ford.    Arch.  Inst.  xliv.  26-29. 


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INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGIOAL  PAPERS  511 

MiCKLETHWAiTE  (J.  T.).     On  pigeon  houses  in  cturclies.    Arch.  Inst. 

slv.  374^378. 
A  description  of  the  chapel  of  Saint  Erasmus  in  Westminster 

Abbey.     Arch.  xliv.  93-99. 

A  description  of  the  paintings  in  the  church  of  Kempley, 


near  Ross.     Arch.  xlvi.  187-194. 
Notes  on  the  imagery  of  Henry  Vllth  Chapel,  Westminster. 

Arch,  xlvii.  361-380. 
■  On  an  unexplained  figure  in  Henry  Vllth  Chapel.     Arch. 

xlvii.  483-485. 
A  note  on  the  hall  of  William   Rufus   at   Westminster. 


Arch.  1.  5-8. 

On  the  true  principles  of  English  ritual.     St.  Paul's  Eccl. 

Soc.  i.  252-259. 

The   old  church  and   the  old  churches,  with   a  word  on 


restoration.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  36-40. 

Suggestions  for  the  ritual  of  the  communion  service.     St. 


Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  150-161. 

An  inquiry  into   the   literal   meaning  of   the   ornaments 


rubric  so  far  as  it  affects  parish  churches.    St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc. 
ii.  309-325. 
Of  the  Cistercian  plan.      York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  vii. 


239-258. 

Patrington  church.     York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  ix.  99- 


104. 

Middle  parish  registers.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  211-237. 

MiDDLEMAS  (EoBT.).  On  an  inscribed  stone  in  the  possession  of  Mr. 
William  Wightman,  Bank,  Wooler.  Berwickshire  Nat.  Club, 
vi.  453-454. 

MiDDLETON  (C.  H.).  Remarks  on  the  etched  work  of  Rembrandt,  at 
the  Burlington  fine  arts  club  in  1877.      Arch.  Inst,  xxxiv.  83-86. 

MiDDLETON  (Sib  Hugh).     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  i.  134-138. 

MiDDLETON  (James).  Notes  on  the  church  of  West  Kirby,  Cheshire. 
Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  198-199. 

MiDDLETON  (John  Henry).  On  a  wall  painting  discovered  at  West- 
minster Abbey  in  1882.    Arch,  xlvii.  471-472,  489. 

. —  The  Coptic  churches  in  old  Cairo.     Arch,  xlviii.  397-420. 

Remarks  on  consecration  crosses,  with  some  English  ex- 
amples.    Arch,  xlviii.  456-464. 

The  temple  and  atrium  of  Vesta  and  the  Regia.  Arch.  xlix. 


391-423. 


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512  INDEX   OF   AECH-aiOLOGtICAL   PAPEES 

MiDDLETOJf  (John  Henby).    The  rostra  and  the  graecostasis,  with  the 
umbilicus  Romag  and  the  miliarium  aureum.    Arch.  xlix.  424-433. 

—  On  a  Saxon  chapel  at  Deerhiirst,  Gloucestershire.      Arch. 

1.  66-71. 

Notes  on  the    Little    Farringdon     chalice.       Arch.  Inst. 


xxxix.  411. 

Notes  on  the  manor  and   parish   church   of   Cheltenham; 


Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  53-72. 

Church  of  St.  Michael  and  All  Angels,  Bishop's  Cleeve; 


Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  248-269. 

Stanley  St.  Leonards;  the" college  of  canons  and  collegiate 


church.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  119-132. 

The  churches  of  St.  Michael  and  All  Angels,  Mitcheldean  ; 


St.  Michael,  Abenhall ;  apd  St.  Ethelbert,  Little  Dean.     Bristol 
and  Glouc.  Arch.  86c.  vi.  269-279.       -  - 

Flaxley  abbey,  the  existing  remains  (1881).      Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  ^oc.  Yi.  280-28S.-  -^ 

Oddington  church,  .Gloucestershire.      Bristol  and  Glouc, 


Arch.  Soc.  vii.  87-89:; 

A  suggested  restoration  of  the  great  hall  in  the  palace  of 


Tiryns.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  vii.  161-169. 

The  temple  of  Apollo  at  Eielphi.    Journ.  Hell.  StU'diesyix; 


282-322. 
MiiJDLETON  (RoBEBT  MoRTON,  JuN.)      On  some  vestiges  of  Roman 

occupation  between  West  Hartlepool  and  Seaton  Carew.     Arch, 

^liana,x.  103-114. 
On  Yoden,   a   mediaeval    site    between   Castle   Eden   and 

Easingtori.     Arch.  .^Sliana,  x.  186-187.       ' 

On  3,n.armlet  of  fine  gold,  found  at  Shotton.    Arch.  JEliana, 


X.  189-190, 
MiLBORNE  (WilliamX.    Description  of  Weth^ral  cells  in  Cumberland. 

Arch.i.M-SQ.     '     ,'    , 
MiLBODRN  (Thomas).  '    Th^  church  of  St.  Stephen,  Walbrook.      St. 

Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  209-216  ;  Land,  and  Middl.  Arch.   Soc.  v. 

327-402/','  '■'    "■  '■ 
^T-  Notes  on,  the  parish  and  church  of  Carshalton.      Surrey 

Arch.  Soc.  vii.  126-lSi.         •'    "  ■  :        

— --— — ^  Horseir'church.''"^M?'rei/'il»c^i-,'S^oc.  vii.  152-168.  '  

-,The  Milbojarne   alms,-houses,  and  a  brief    account -of  the 


founder  and  hisfainily;     Land,  diid  Middl.  Arch.  ;S^oc.iiirl38- 
152. 


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INDEX   OF.AKCHiEO.LOGICAL  PAPERS  513 

MiLBOUBN  (Thomas).  The  churcli  of  St.  Mary  Somerset,  Upper 
Thames  street.    Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  253-284. 

MiLDMAY  (Archdeacon).  Extracts  from  an  old  Chelmsford  parish 
account  book,  extending  from  1557  down  to  1668.  Essex  Arch. 
Soc.  ii.  211-228. 

Miles  (Rev.  Thomas).  History  of  the  parish  of  Stockton,  "Wilts. 
Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  105-121,  192-215. 

Miles  (W.  A.).  On  the  demigods,  dsemonia,  superstitions,  and  lan- 
guages of  Australia.     Ethnol.  Soc.  London,  iii.  4-50 

Militia  regiments  in  Montgomeryshire.  Poioysland  Club,  xv. 
117-124. 

MiLLAE  (A.  H.).  The  battle  of  Glenghiel,  10th  June,  1719 ;  notes 
upon  an  unpublished  document  in  the  possession  of  his  grace 
the  Duke  of  Marlborough.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii.  57-69. 

Notice  of  cinerary  urns  discovered  at  Newport,  Fife.    Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii.  272-276. 

Notice  of  a  sculptured  stone  at  Strathmartine,  near  Dundee. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xviii.  209-211. 

The  battle  of  Grlenshiel ;    note  upon  an  unpublished  letter 


in  the  possession  of  C.  S.  Home-Drummond-Moray.      Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  64^66. 
Notice  of  a  mural  monument  in  the  kirk  of  Weem.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  147-155. 

Notices  (1)  of  ecclesiastical  music  discovered  in  the  burgh 


charter-room  of  Dundee;  (2)  of  two  stone  coffins  discovered  at 
Invergowrie  ;  (3)  of  a  curious  pewter  casket  from  Dundee.  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxii.  164-171. 

Notice  of  a  steel   pistol  with  the   Dundee  mark,  and   of 


the  armourers  of   Dundee.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxii.  276- 

280. 
MiLLAE  (Frank).     Annan :   its  historical  and  literary  associations. 

Dumfriesshire  and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  240- 

246. 
Annan  in  the  eighteenth  century.      Dumfriesshire  and 

GaM.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1891,  108-112. 
MiLLAED  (F.).      On  the  passage  of   the   Thames   by  Julius   Csesar. 

Poy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  vi.  120-127. 
MiLLEE  (Rev.  G-.).      The  battle  of  Edgehill.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvi.  36- 

45. 
The  church  plate  of  ihe  county  of  Warwick.     Arch.  Journ. 

xlvii.  48-54.  . .         ^-^ 

L   L 

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514  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Miller  (Hugh).  Note  on  fragments  of  two  sculptured  stones  of  Celtic 
workmanship,  found  in  the  churchyard  of  Tarbat,  Easter  Ross. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  xxiii.  436-444 

and  Rev.  Donald  Macleod.      Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a 

hoard  of   silver  penannular   armlets  and  coins  at  Tarbat,  Ross- 
shire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  xxiii.  314^322. 

Miller  (Rev.  Josiah).  On  the  numbers  of  the  Jews  in  all  ages. 
Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  315-331. 

Miller  (Peter).  Suggestions  respecting  the  site  of  Bede's  ancient 
city,  Guidi.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  54r-62. 

Notes  respecting  the  earl  of  Moray's  tomb  and  its  contents 

in  St.  Giles'  church.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  xix.  210-212. 

The  origin  and  early  history  of  the  old  Tolbuith  of  Edin- 


burgh, the  heart  of  Mid-Lothian ;  and  the  Luckenbooths.     Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  360-376. 

The  mercat  cross  of  Edinburgh,  from  1365  to  1617 :  its  site 


and  form.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq,  Scotl,  xx.  377-389. 

Notice  of  three  Micmac  flint  arrow-heads  from  Merigomish 


harbour,  on  the  northern  coast  of  Nova  Scotia.     Proc.  Soc,  Antiq. 

Scott,  xxi.  212-214. 
Was  the  town  of  Edinburgh  an  open  and  defenceless  one 

previous  to  1450  ?     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl,  xxi.  251-260. 
Notices  of  the  standing  stones  of  Alloa  and  Olackmannon. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq,  Scott,  xxiii.  153-164. 

Notes  on  Edinburgh ;  its  name  and  name  word.     Proc,  Soc, 


Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiii.  323-332. 

John  Knox  and  his  manse.     Proc.  Soc.   Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv. 


138-154. 

Miller  (Lieut. -Col.).  An  inquiry  respecting  the  site  of  the  battle 
of  Mons  Grampius.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  19-52. 

Miller  (S.  H.).  Illustrations  of  the  traces  of  -the  Romans  and  Saxons 
in  the  fea  district  of  the  isle  of  Ely.  Brit.  Arch.  Ass,  xxxy. 
147-150. 

Miller  (Rev.  W.  S.).     On  paving  tiles,  a  monumentarium,  biblio-_ 
theca  Oxoniensis,  and  extracts  from  parish  registers.     Arch.  Soc- 
North  Oxon.  1853-^55,  89-100. 

Milles  (Rev,  Dr.).  Observatiojis  on  the  wardrobe  account  for  1483  ; 
wherein  are  contained  the  deliveries  made  for  the  coronation,  of 
king  Richard  III.,  and  some  other  particulars  relative  to  the  his- 
tory of  that  .monarch.     Arch,  i.  361-383. 

Observations  on  the  jEstel.     Arch.  ii.  75-79. 


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MuiLES  (Rev.  Dk.)     Observations  on  an  inscription  in  the  churcli  of 
Sunning  Hill,  Berks.     Arch.  ii.  129-130. 

On  Lord  Bruce's  Lorn.     Arch.  iii.  24-29. 

Some  account  of  a  curious  seal  ring  belonging  to  Sir  Richard 

Worsl^y,  of  Appledore,  Combe,  in  the  Isle  of  Wight.     Arch.  iv. 
176-181. 

Observations  on  the  Apamean  medal.     Arch.  iv.  331-346. 

On  antiquities  found  in  the  Tower  of  London.     Arch.  v. 


291-305,  440. 

Account  of  some  Roman  antiquities  discovered  at  Exeter. 

Arch.  vi.  1-5. 

Illustration  of  an   unpublished  seal  of    Richard,  duke  of 


Grloucester.     Arch.  vii.  69-73. 
MiLLETT  (Matilda.).    Remarks  on  early  British  residences  and  on 

the  remains  of  an  ancient  village  near  Chun  Castle.     Penzance 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  286-289. 
MiLLiCAN  (Wm.).     Introduction  of  moulded  and  coloured  brick  into 

street  architecture.    Leicester.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  87-91. 
MiLLiNGEN  (James).     Some  observations  on  an  antique  bas-relief,  on 

which  the  evil  eye,  or  fascinum,  is  represented.     Arch.  xix.  70- 

74. 
On  a  coin  of  Metapontum.     Boy.   Soc.    Lit.    i.     142-150, 

part  1. 
On  the  date  of  some  of  the  coins  of  Zancle  or  Messana  in. 


Sicily.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  93-98,  part  2. 

On  the  Portland  vase.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  99-105. 

On  the  late  discoveries  of  ancient  monuments  in  various 


parts  of  Etruria.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  76-94. 

On  a  fictile  vase,  representing  the  contest  between  Hercules 


and  the  Acheloiis.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  95-101. 

On  the  names  of  Roman  divinities,  and  a  notice  of  a  painted 


fictile   vase  relating   to   this  subject.      Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  136— 
143. 

On  a  figure  of  Aphrodite  Urania.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S, 


i.  62-75. 


On  an  inscription  upon  some  coins  of  Hipponium.-     Roy^ 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  226-231. 

Tabulae  Eugubinae.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S..ii.  13-26. 

Notice  of  a  "  sylloge  of  ancient  unedited  coins  of  Greek  cities 


and  kings,"  from  various  collections,  principally  in  Great  Britain. 
Num.  Journ.  ii.  81-94. 


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516  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

MiLMAN  (Henry  Salusbuet).     The  political   geography  of    Wales. 

Arch,  xxxviii.  19-36. 
Accounts  of  the  royal  wardrobe  in  the  reigns  of  Edward  I. 

and  Edward  II.     Arch,  xlviii.  281-284. 

and  Richard  Almack.     The  first  charter  of  liberties  given 


by  Penn  to  Pennsylvania.     Arch,  xlvii.  83- 

and  Octavids  Morgan.    The  early  charters  of  the  borough 


of  Newport  in  Wentloog.     Arch,  xlviii.  431-465. 
MiLMAN  (Rev.  W.  H.).     Some  account  of  Sion  college,  in  the  city  of 

London,   and   of   its    library.     London  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc. 

Trans,  vi.  53-122. 
MiLN  (James).     Notes  on  cup-markings  and  incised  sculp turings,  near 

Gruerande,  Brittany.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  xi.  146-151. 
Notice  of  the  discovery  of  two  ancient  towns  in  Brittany. 

one  of  the  Gallo-Roman,  and  the  other  probably  of   an  earlier 

period.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  xi.  155-162. 
Milner  (George).     Remarks  on  the  sculptured   font   in  Kirkburn 

church,  near  Driffield,  lYorkshire.      Prit.  Arch.  Ass.  vii.  38-52. 
■ —    On    sepulchral   urns   found  at  Newark  in   1836.      Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  viii.  192-193. 
MiLNEE  (Rev.  John).     Observations   on  an  antient  cup  formerly  be- 
longing to  the  abbey  of  Glastonbury.     Arch.  xi.  411—424. 
Account  of   an   ancient   manuscript  of   St.  John's  gospel. 

Arch.  xvi.  17-21. 

A  description  of   a  mitre  and  crosier,  part  of  the,  ancient 


pontificalia  of  the  see  of  Limerick.     Arch.  xvii.  30-39. 

An  account  of  the   ancient  monastery  of  Sion,  founded  by 


king  Henry  the  fifth,  at  Isleworth,  in  the  year  1415.     Arch. 
xvii.  326-329. 

On   the   use  of   the   pax   in  the  Roman  Catholic  church. 


Arch.  XX.  534-536. 
JfiLNES  (R.  M.).      Wentworth  Woodhouse  and  its  owners.     York. 

Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  vi.  313-384. 
MiLWAED  (A.).     On  the  Norman  keep  towers  of  Coningsburgh  and 

Richmond.     Arch.  Inst.  v.  41-56. 
—, — -7-- .    Notice  of  documents   preserved   in   the   record   office   at 

Malta.     Arch.  Inst.  vii.  369-373. 
MiNEHEAD  church,  Somerset.     Aroh.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  105-108. 
MiNET  (William)  and  William  Chapman  Waller.      Transcript 

of  the  registers  of  the  Protestant  church  at  Guisnes,  from  1668  to 

1685.     Huguenot  Soc.  iii.  1-329. 


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Minns  (Rev.  Q.  W.).     Notice  of  an  ancient  lock  plate  at  Basingstoke^ 

Ramp.  Field  Club,  iv.  68-70. 
On  the  baptismal   font  at    Odiham.     Hamp.  Field    Cluhj 

iv.  84-89. 
Minns  (Rev.   G.  W.  W.).   Mural  paintings  at  Witton.     Norfolk  and 

Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  42-49. 
-^- — ' — ^  Acoustic  pottery.    Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.   vii. 

93-101. 
Mitchell  (Sir  A.).    Note  on  a  small  brass  or  bronze  vessel  found  in 

Islay,  exhibited  by  Mrs.  Ramsey,  of  Kildalton.       Proc.    Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xv.  299-303. 
On  various  superstitions  in  the  north-west  Highlands   and 

islands  of  Scotland,  especially  in  relation  to  lunacy.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  251-288. 

Notice  of  the  recent  excavation  of  an  underground  building 


at   Buchaam,  Strathdon.      Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.  Scotl.    iv.   436—. 
439. 

Note   on  the  vestiges  of  the  forest  of  Ores,  in  Gralloway. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  20-29. 

Eirde  house  at  Esiboll,  in  the  parish  of  Durness,  Suther- 


landshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  249-250. 

Notice   of  flint  flakes  found  in  the  parish  of  Abernethy^ 


Strathspey.    Proc.  Soc.  of  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  251-252. 

On  some  remarkable  discoveries  of  rude   stone  implements 

in   Shetland.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  118-134. 

Notice   of   an   urn  found  near  Kirkton  of  Glenelg,  with 


remarks  on  the  bones  found  in  urns.       Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
vii.  872-375. 

Note  on  large  stone  implements  found  in  Shetland.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  64-66. 

Notice  of  the  contents  of  an  urn  found  at  Murthly,  Perth- 


shire.   Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  268-269. 

Inscribed  stones  at  Kirkmadrine,  in  the  parish  of  Stoney- 


kirk,  county    of   Wigton.      Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  568- 
586. 

Vacation  notes  in  Cromar,  Burghead,  and  Strathspey,  in- 


cluding notice  of  one  of  the  burial  places  of  St.  Columba,  by 
James  Drummond.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  603-689. 

Notice  of  buildings  designed  for  defence  on  an  island  in  a 


loch  at  Hogsetter,  in  Whalsay,  Shetland.       Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  XV.  303-315. 


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518  INDEX   OF   ARCHiEOLOGICAL  PAPBKS 

Mitchell  (Sir  A.)     On  white  pebbles  in  connection  with  pagan  and 

Christian^burials,  a  seeming  survival  of  an  ancient  burial  custom. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xviii.  286-291. 
■ Notice  of  the  discovery  of  an  undescribed  sculptured  stone, 

with  incised  symbols,  in   Strathspey.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

xxiii.  87-88. 
Mitchell  (Elizabeth  Habcouet).     The  crosses  of   Monmouthshire. 

Monmouthshire  and  Caerleon  Arch.  Assoc.  1893,  1-47. 
Mitchell  (F.  J.).     Notes  on  the  history  of  Monmouthshire.     A7-ch. 

Camb.  5th  S.   iii.   1-12;  Monmouthshire  and  Caerleon  Antiq. 

Assoc.  1886,  67-78. 
Mitchell  (Eev.  H.).     On  the  early  traditions  of  Bosham,  and  the 

discovery  of  the  stone  co£6n  containing  the  remains  of  a  daughter 

of  king  Canute,  in  the  nave  of  Bosham  church.      Suss.  Arch. 

xviii.  1-9. 
Mitchell  (Robert).     Sketches  of  a  Glasgow  incorporation  (maltmen 

and  mealmen)  in  the  seventeeth  century.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i. 

420-437. 
Mitchell  (S.  L.).     Proofs  of   the  former   existence   of   a  people  ia 

North  America  distinct  from  the  Indian  and  European.     Arch. 

Scot.  ii.  69-64. 
Mitchell   (T.   Carter).     Maidens'   bower,    near  Topcliffe.      TorJc. 

Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  ix.  241-260. 
Mitchell-Innes  (N.  G.).     Chinese  birth,  marriage  and  death  rites. 

Folk-Lore  Journ.  v.  221-245. 
Mitchell-Withers  (J.   B.).     Selby  abbey  church.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  xiii.  144-150. 
Mitchel  -  Troye   church,    near  Monmouth,   Inscription   at.     Arch. 

Camb.  ii.  80-81. 
Mitford  (William  Townley).     Silver  clock   of   Charles  the   first. 

Suss.  Arch.  iii.  103-107. 
M'KiE  (J.).     Galloway  place  names.    Dumfriesshire  and  Gall.  Nat. 

Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1887,  134-141. 
M'Laeen  (A.).     Account  of  a  stone  coffin  found  in  the  old  churchyard 

of  Coldstream  abbey.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iv.  319-321. 
M'Neill  (Malcolm).     Notice  of  excavations  in  a  burial  mound  of  the 

viking  time  in  Oronsay.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv.  432-435. 
MoBERLY  (Rev.  George).     Local  names  near   Cirencester.     Bristol 

and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  118-127. 
MoENS  (William  John  Charles).     The  Walloons  and  their  church 

at  Norwich;  their  history  and  registers,  1566-1832.     Huguenot 

Soc.  i.  1-385. 


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INDEX   OF  ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  519 

MoFFATT  (James  G.).  Pre-historic  grave  from  the  Lilburn  Hill  farm, 
on  the  Lilburn  Tower  estate.     Arch,  ^liana,  x.  220-222. 

Moffat  (Dr.).  On  the  finding  and  position  of  the  relics  discovered 
at  Corrie  loch.  Dumfriesshire  and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq. 
^         Soc.  1804,  52-53. 

Mo&FORD  (Henry).  Recollections  of  Westminster.  Lond.  and 
Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  113-118. 

The  monuments  in  Westminster    abbey  as  a  museum  of 

sculpture.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  100-104. 

MoGGRiDGE  (M.).  Classified  lists  of  local  antiquities.  Arch.  Camh. 
N.S.  V.  109-111. 

Druidic  Circle,  Rhosmaen,  Radnorshire.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd 

S.  vi.  21-22. 

MoiE  (John).  Remarks  on  an  Italian  musical  instrument.  Arch.  xi. 
81-82. 

Mold.       Tower  near  Mold,  Flintshire.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  55-60. 

MoLESWOETH  (W.).  A  letter  concerning  some  antique  golden  instru- 
ments found  in  a  bog  in  the  co.  Armagh.  Royal  Irish  Acad. 
iv.  37-89. 

MoLONY  (Rev.  C.  A.).  A  sculptured  legend  at  St.  Lawrence  church 
in  Thanet.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  207-208. 

MOLSEWORTH  (Mr.).  Description  of  the  Druid  temple  lately  dis- 
covered at  the  top  of  the  hill  near  St.  Hillary,  in  Jersey.  Arch. 
viii.  384-385. 

Moltnedx  (J.  More).  Message  from  king  James  I.  to  the  earl  of 
Somerset  in  the  case  of  Sir  Thomas  Overbury,  sent  on  the  29th 
December,  1615,  through  Sir  George  Moore,  lieutenant  of  the 
tower ;  communicated  from  the  MSS.  at  Loseley.    Arch.  xli.  75-78. 

Letters    illustrating    the    reign    of   queen  Jane   (original 

documents).     Arch.  Inst.  xxx.  273-278. 

MoLYNEDX  (Thomas,  M.D.).  A  discourse  concerning  the  large  horns 
frequently  found  under  ground  in  Ireland,  concluding  from  them 
that  the  great  American  deer,  called  a  moose,  was  formerly 
common  in  that  island,  with  remarks  on  some  other  things  natural 
to  that  country.    Royal  Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xix.  489-572, 

MoLYNEUX  ( W.).     On  Etocetum.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxix.  53-57. 

■^. The  Roman  roads  of  Staffordshire.       Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxix, 

288-294. 

Mommsen,(Prof.).     On  the  weight  of  Sassanian  coins.     Num.  Chron. 

xix.  223-224. 
Note  on  Greek  weights.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  viii,  74, 


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520  INDEX   OF   AECHi5EOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

MoNA  Medijeva.  Mediaeval  buildings  and  monuments  of  the  Isle 
of  Anglesey.  Arch.  Camb.  i.  61-70,  155-169,  297-305,  425-436  ; 
ii.  41-50,  166-177,  257-260,  321-327;  iii.  44-46,  143-146, 
313-316  (paged  as  216). 

MoNCKTON  (Heebeet).  Letters  of  Thomas  Morris,  of  Mount  Morris, 
A.D.  1694-6.     Arch.  Camb.  xiii.  283-288. 

Monceieff  (De.  Wm.).  Account  of  an  achemical  roll  on  parch- 
ment, presented  by  the  Earl  of  Cromarty,  in  1707,  to  the  royai- 
coUege  of  physicians  of  Edinburgh  ;  with  notes  by  John  Small. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  561-575. 

Monday  (A.  J.).  On  two  Somerset  wills  temp.  Edward  VI.,  1548. 
Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxix.  61-68. 

Extracts  from  some  Somerset  wills.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxx.  153-158. 

Money  (Waltee).  Account  of  an  examination  of  the  "  Seven  Bar- 
rows," Lichfield,  Hants.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  x.  18-19. 

Report  on  recent  discoveries  in  Berkshire.       Proc.   Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  xi.  346-347. 

Roman   remains   at    Hampstead    Norris,   near    Newbury. 


Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvi.  27-29. 

Notes  on  the   seal  of  the  Dean  of  Newbury,  1452.      Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  198-200. 

The    family   of    James    Johnson,   successively    Bishop    of 

Gloucester  and  of  Worcester.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii. 
824-341  ;  ix.  356-357. 

Not.es  on   the  Forster  family  of  Aldermaston.     Newbury 

Field  Club,  ii.  114-116. 

Notes  on  North  and  South  Eawley.     Newbury  Field  Club, 


ii.  160-163. 

Supplementary  notes  on  Watcombe  and  Eawley.     Neiobury 

Field  Chib,  ii.  166-176. 

The  Dunch  family.     Neivbury  Field  Club,  iii.  29-30. 

Donnington  priory.     Newbury  Field  Club,  iii.  48-55. 

History  of  the  Maison  Dieu,  or  hospital  of   Sir   Richard 

Abberbury,    at    Donnington.      Neiobury  Field   Club,  iii.   55- 
62. 

The  manor  of  Hamstead-Marshall  and  its  historical  associ»- 


ations.     Neiobury  Field  Club,  iii.  105-115. 

The  Dolmans  of  Shaw.    Neivbury  Field  Club,  iii.  143-145, 

Stanford  Dingley  church.     Newbury  Field  Club,  iii.  176- 


182. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH>5;OLOGICAL   PAPERS  521 

Money  (Walter).  The  names  of  the  nobility,  gentry,  and  others 
in  the  county  of  Wilts,-  who  contributed  to  the  defence  of  the 
country  at.  the  time  of  the  Spanish  Armada  Invasion  in  1588. 
Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiii.  31-33. 

MONKHOUSE  (Rev.  W.).  Inscription  on  the  font  at  Bridekirk.  Arch. 
JEliana,  vi.  107-108.  . 

On  Risinghoe  castle,  in  Goldington  and  Howbury,  in  Ren- 
hold.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iii.  175-185. 

On  the  well  at  Biddenham,  Beds.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv. 


283-290, 

On   the   ethnography  of   the   county  of   Bedford.     Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  v.  149-159. 

An  enquiry  into  the  site  of  the  Roman   station,    Duroco- 

brivse.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  v.  281-289. 

MoNKMAN  (C).  On  the  ancient  flint  and  stone  implements  from  the 
surface  soil  of  Yorkshire.  Yorkshire  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  i. 
24-40. 

On  the  finding  of  flint  implements  in  the  valley-gravels. 

and  in  the  Hessle  clay  of  Yorkshire.      Yorkshire  Arch.  and. 
Topog.  Journ.  i.  41-57,  334-386. 

— Buried  cruciform  platforms  in  Yorkshire.      Yorks.  Arch. 

and  Top.  Journ.  ii.  69-78. 
Monro  (D.  B.).     On  the  fragment  of  Proclus'  abstract  of  the  epic 

cycle  contained  in  the  Oodex  Venetus  of  the  Iliad.     Journ.  Hell. 

Studies,  iv.  305-334. 

The  poems  of  the  epic  cycle.    Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  v.  1-41. 

Monro  (Robert).     Notice  of  the  discovery  of  five  bronze  celts  and  a 

bronze  ring  at  the  "  Maidens,"  near  Culzean  castle,  Ayrshire. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii.  433-438. 
Montagu  (H.).    Beati  Pacific!.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  78-79. 

Fifth  coinage  of  Henry  VIII.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  248. 

Pennies  of  the  first  coinage  of  Henry  VII.    Num.  Chron. 

3rd  S.  V.  339. 

Find  of  ancient  British  coins  in  Suffolk.    Num.  Chron.  3rd 


S.  vi.  23-37. 

Coinage  of  Ethelbald  of  Wessex.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vii. 

132-138.  , 

Queen  Anne's   so-called  Bello   e*  Pace  farthing.     Num. 

Chron.  3rd  S.  vii.  139-155. 

Unpublished  gold  coins  of  James  I.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 


vii.  342-344  ;  ix.  365-368. 


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522  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Montagu  (H.).     On  the  half  noble  of  the  third  coinage  of   Edward 
III.   Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  viii.  310-315. 

Draughtsman  from  metal  die.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ix.  322. 

The  mint  of  Castle  Rising  in  Norfolk.     Num.  Chron.  3rd 

S.  ix.  335-343. 

Piedforts  in  the  English  coinage.    Num.  Chron.  3rd.  S.  ix. 

369-372. 

Find  of  gold  coins  near  Chesham,  Bucks.    Num.  Chron.  3rd 

S.  X.  48-50. 
Silver  coins  of  James  I.  of  the  second  issue.     Num.  Chron 


3rd  S.  X.  273-276. 
Notes  on  sterlings  of  John  of  Hainault.     Nu7n.  Chron.  3rd 

S.  ii.  87-88. 
Note  on  crowns  of  Charles  I.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  35'2- 


353. 

Silver  stycas  of  Northumbria  and  York.     Num.  Chron.  3rd 

S.  iii.  26-31. 

Unpublished  nobles,  etc.     Nu7n.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  61-62. 

Note  on  an  unpublished  penny  of  William  I.  and  on  the 

word  Pax.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  59-65. 

Coins  of  the  Commonwealth.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  201- 


202 ;  viii.  96. 

Halfpenny  of  Eadred.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  350. 

Angels  of  Henry  VI.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  77-78. 


MoNTEiRO  (Miss    Henriqueta).       Portuguese   stories.       Folk-Lore 

Record,  iv.  140-159. 
MoNTEiRO  (J.  J.).     The  Quissama  tribe  of  Angola.     Anthrop.  Inst.  v. 

198-201. 
Montgomery.     Ancient  charters  of  the  borough.     Powysland  Club, 

xxi.  1-34. 
Various   documents  relating  to   the   castle  and   borough. 

Powysland  Club,  xxii.  179-210  ;  xxiii.  67-80. 
Montgomery  Castle,  Demolition  of.     Powysland  Club,  xvi.  395- 

397. 
Montgomery  Church,  Monumental  effigies  in.     Powysland  Club, 

vi.  207-214. 
Montgomeryshire,  The  enclosure  of  common  lands  in.     Poivysland 

Club,  XV.  191-196. 

Documents.     Arch.  Cant.  5th  S.  ii.  304-311. 

The  devolution  of  the  manors  of  :    Bansley  manor.     Powya* 

land  Club,  viii.  87-112. 

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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  523 

Montgomeryshire,  Justices  of   the  peace   for ;   at  different  periods 
during  the  seventeenth  century.     Poioysland  Club,  ii.  345-348. 

List  of  magistrates  temp.  Charles  II.     Powysland  Club, 

XV.  183. 

List  of   magistrates  temp.  George  III.     Powysland  Club, 


XV.   185-190. 
Eeligious   houses   in ;     surveys   of   guilds   and   chantries 

granted    to    King    Edward  VI.      Powysland   Club,  vii.    237- 

242. 

Civil  War  incidents  in.   Poioysland  Club,  xvi.  381-394. 

Moody  (Col.  R.  C).     Memorandum  relative  to  a  piece  of  ordnance, 

found  28th  March,  1856,  at  Broughty  castle.      Proc.  Sac.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  ii.  220-222. 
Moon  (G-.  Washington).      Common  errors  in  speaking  and  writing. 

Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  152-172. 

What  is  poetry.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.   2nd  S.  xii.  173-202. 

Moore   (Eev.  Cecil).      Bishop  Moore,   the   father  of  black    letter 

collectors.     Leicest.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  134. 
Moore  (Charles).     The  mammalia  and  other  remains  from  the  drift 

deposits  in   the  Bath  Ibasin,   with   notes   on   the    Roman   and 

Romano-British  remains.     Bath  Field  Club,   i.  37-55. 
On  the  palaeontology  of  the  middle  and  upper  lias.   Somer- 
set Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1852,  61-76. 

On  the  middle  and  upper  lias  of  the  south-west  of  England. 


Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiii.  119-244. 
Geology  of  the  Mendips.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  XV.  35-50. 
Notes  on  Wiltshire  geology  and  palaeontology.   Wilts  Arch. 

Soc.  XX.  45-54. 
Moore  (Rev.  Edward).     On   Croyland  abbey.    Assoc.  Archit.  Sacs. 

iii.  272-283 ;  vi.  20-27. 
Moore  (John).     On  some  ancient  remains  discovered  at  Coker,  west 

Somersetshire.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xvii.  288-289. 
Moore  (John  Carrick).    Notice  of  ancient  graves  at  Dounan,  near 

Ballantrae,  Ayrshire.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xv.   277-278. 
Moore  (M.  P.).    The  family  of  Carre  of  Sleaford.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

vii.  60-72. 
Moore  (Dr.  Norman).     On  two  Roman  tombs  discovered  in  digging 

the  foundations  of  the  new  buildings  of  the  medical  school  at 

St.  Bartholomew's  hospital.      Land,  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  v. 

293-301. 


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524  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPEES 

MooKE  (Rev.  Philip).     Giants'  graves.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  11- 

14. 

■  Observations  on  raths.      Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  22-26. 

MoOEE  (Rev.  Canon).       St.  Guthlac  and  Croyland.      Brit.   Arch. 

Assoc.  XXXV.  132-134. 
Moore  (Stuakt  Archibald).     Documents  relating  to  the  death  and 

burial  of  King  Edward  II.     Arch.  1.  215-226. 
.  Moore  (Rev.  Thos.).     Some  notes,  historical  and  ecclesiastical,   on 

the  chapelry  of  Kirkby,  Walton-on-the-Hill,  Lancashire.     Lane. 

mid  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  43-57. 

Some  notes  on  the  parish  of  West  Kirby,  in  the  Hundred 

of  Wirrall.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  12-16. 

The    English    poor-law    system,    viewed    in    relation    to 

education  and  morals  in  England  and  Wales.     Lane,  and  Chesh., 

Hist.  Soc.  viii.  181-192. 
Moore  (T.  H.).    The  good  serpent ;    a  Chilian  folk-tale.     Folk-Lore. 

Journ.  i.  221-226. 

Chilian  popular  tales.     Folk-Lore  Journ.  iii.  289-305. 

Moore  (Thos.  J.).     On  the  horns  of  the  Chiru,  the  so-called  unicorn 

of  Thibet.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  239-241. 

Notes   on  the  yak,  or  grunting  ox,  and  other  ruminating 

animals  from  central  Asia.      Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  ix.  43- 
60. 

Notice  of  mammalian  remains  discovered  in  the  excavations 


at  Wallasey  for  the  Birkenhead  new  docks.      Lane,  and  Chesh. 

Hist.  Soe.  X.  265-268. 
Moore  (Rev.  William).     On  the  great  level  of  the  Pens.    Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  i.  326-337. 
Moore  (Rev.  W.  Kennedy).      On  certain  theosophic   ideas   of  the 

east.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soe.  Proe.  xxii.  148-175. 
Moore  (Major  W.  Yorke).     On  the  pennies  of  Henry  with  the  short 

and  long  cross.     Num.  Chron.  x.  21-42. 
Morant  (Alfred  W.).     On  the  abbey  of  Bury  St.  Edmunds.     Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  iv.  376-404. 

Mural  painting  discovered  at  Burlingham,    St.  Edmund, 

Norfolk.    Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  v.  186-187. 

Notices  of  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  Great  Yarmouth. 


Norfolk  and  Normeh  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  215-248. 

Notes  on  a  letter  and  declaration  of  the  gentry  of  Norfolk 

and   Norwich   to   General   Monk.      Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch. 
Soc.  vii.  309-320. 


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MoEANT  (Alfred  W.)  and  J.  L'Esteange.     Notices  of  the  ciiurch 

at  Randworth.    Norfolk  and  Nonoich  Arch.  Sac.  vii.  178-211. 
MoEELL   (Thomas).     Observations  on  the  Corbridge  altars.      Arch. 

iii.     332-336. 
Morgan  (Alfred).     On  gems  and  precious  stones.     Liverpool  Lit. 

and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xxvii.  175-214. 
On  the  Khasi  tribes  of  North-Eastern  Bengal,  and  on  the 

geology  of  the  Shillong  plateau.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc. 

Proc.  XXX.  115-128. 

On    the    cliff-houses    and    antiquities    of     south-western 


Colorado  and  New  Mexico.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc. 
xxxi.  343-356. 

A  description  of  a  Dakotan  calendar,  with  a  few  ethno- 


graphical and  other  notes  on  the  Dakotas,  or  Sioux  Indians,  and 

their  territory.      Liverpool   Lit.  and   Phil.   Soc.  Proc.  xxxiii. 

233-253. 
Morgan  (Prof.  C.  Lloyd).    The  stones  of  Stanton  Drew  :  their  source 

and  origin.     Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxiii.  37-50. 
Morgan  (C.  Octavius  S.).     List  of  members  of  the  Clockmakers' 

Company  of  London,  from  the  period  of  their  incorporation  in 

1631  to  the  year  1732.     Arch.  Inst.  xl.  193-214. 
Notes  on  the   ancient   clocks  at  Wells,  Rye  and  Dover. 

Arch.  Inst.  xl.  428-432. 

Some  account  of  the  history  and  descent  of  the  lordship 


marcher    or    county   of   Wentllwch.     Arch.    Camb.    5th    S.    ii. 
257-270. 

■  History  and  description  of  Newport  castle.     Arch.  Camb. 

6th  S.  ii.  270-279. 

St.  Woollos'  church,  Newport,  Monmouthshire.  Arch.  Camb. 


5th  S.  ii.  279-291 ;  Monmouthshire  and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc, 
1886,  41-53. 

Tredegar  House,  Monmouthshire.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii. 


100-102. 

Origin  of  the  name  Tredegar.      Arch.   Camb.  5th   S.  iii. 


102-105., 

Notice  of  a  tessellated  pavement,  discovered  in  the  cTiurch- 


yard,  Caerleon.      Monmouthshire   and    Caerleon   Antiq.  Assoc. 
1866, 1-9. 

Some   account   of   the   ancient   monuments   in   the   priory 

church,   Abergavenny.      Monmouthshire  and   Caerleon  Antiq. 
Assoc.  1872,  1-87. 


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526  INDEX   OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Morgan  (C.  Octavius  S.)  Goldcliff  and  the  Roman  inscribed  stone 
found  there.  Monmouthshire  and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1882 
1-17. 

Tessellated  pavement  discovered  at  Caerleon,  1877.  Mon- 
mouthshire and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1882,  18-21. 

Tessellated  pavement  discovered  at  Caerwent.     Monmouth- 


shire and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1882,  22. 

Ancient  Danish  vessel  discovered  at  the  mouth  of  the  Usk. 


Monmouthshire  and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1882,  23-26. 
Morgan  (C.  Octavius).     On  an  astronomical  and  astrological  clock, 

with  an  account  of  the  astrolabe.     Arch,  xxxiv.  259-264. 
Observations  on  the  history  and  progress   of   the   art  of 

watchmaking,  from  the  earliest  period  to  modern  times.     Arch. 

xxiii.  84-100,  293-307. 

Communication  upon  chalice  (ancient  silver)  preserved  at 


Leominster.     Arch.  xxxv.  489-490. 

On  episcopal  and  other  rings  of  investiture.    Arch,  xxxvi. 


392-399. 

Excavations    prosecuted    by    the    Caerleon   Archaeological 


Association  within  the  walls   of   Caerwent  in   the   summer   of 
1855.     Arch,  xxxvi.  418-437. 

Chalice  and  paten  belonging  to  the  parish  church  of  Nettle- 


combe    in   the    county  of     Somerset,   with   remarks    on    early 
English  chalices.     Arch.  xlii.  405-416. 

On  a  folding   ivory   viatorium   or   portable   dial   and   an 


episcopal  ring.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  167-168. 

An  ivory  Trinity  ring.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  40-41. 

On  a  silver  disc  of  the  seventeenth  century  inscribed  with 


amuletic  characters.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  86-91. 

An  official  seal  of  Edward  IV.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 


iv.  264-266. 

•  On  the  assay  marks  on  gold  and  silver  plate.    Arch.  Inst. 

ix.  125-140,  231-246,  313-319. 

Table  of  the  annual  assay  office  letters  used  in  the  marking 


of  plate,  from  the  earliest  period  of  their  use  to  the  present  time, 
together  with  a  reference  to  the  various  pieces  of  ancient  plate 
which  have  been  adopted  as  authorities  for  the  same.  Arch. 
Inst.  X.  33-43. 

Classification  of  watches.     Arch.  Inst,  xxxii.  188-204. 

Observations  upon  a  model  in  silver  of  the  first  light-house 


erected  on  the  Eddystone  rooks.     Arch.  Inst.  xxxv.  120-125. 


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INDEX   OF  ARCHAEOLOGICAL   PAPERS  527 

Morgan  (Octavius)  and  Thomas  Wakeman.  Notes  on  the  arcHtec- 
ture  and  history  of  Caldicot  castle,  Monmontlishire.  Monmouth- 
shire and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1854,  1-45. 

Notes  on  the  ecclesiastical  remains  at  Eunston,  Sadbrook, 

Dinham,  and  Llan-bedr.  Montnouthshire  and  Caerleon  Antiq. 
Assoc.  1858,  1-33. 

Notes  on  Penhow  castle.     Monmouthshire  and  Caerleon 


Antiq.  Assoc.  1867,  1-27. 

Notes  on  the  ancient  domestic  residences  of  Pentre-bach, 


Crick,  Ty-mawr,  The  Garn,  Crindau  and  St.  Julian's.    Monmouth- 
shire and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1860,  1-29. 

Notes   on   the   ancient   domestic   residences   of    Tre-owen, 


Killwch,  and  the  Waen.     Monmouthshire  and  Caerleon  Antiq, 
Assoc.  1861, 1-19. 

Notices  of  Pencoyd  castle  and  Langstone.     Monmouthshire 


and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1864,  1-38. 
Morgan  (Thomas).     On    the    worship  of    Diana  in  Britain.     Brit, 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxviii.  142-144,  237-241. 
On  the  worship  of  Apollo  in  Britain.      Brit.   Arch.  Assoc. 

xxviii.  337-346. 
On  Odinism  in  Scandinavia,  Denmark,  and  Britain.      Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxix.  138-172. 
•  On    the    Briton,    Roman     and    .Saxon    in    Staffordshire. 


Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxix.  394-412. 

The    Druids    according    to   Greek    and    Roman  writers. 


Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxx,  136-146. 
On  vernal  festivals  in  ancient  Rome  and  elsewhere.   Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxxi.  35-64. 

On  the  Wiccii  and  their  territory.      Brit.    Arch.    Assoc. 


xxxii.  145-192. 

On  Roman  roads   in  Cambridgeshire  and    Norfolk.     Brit, 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  121-131. 

Estrighoel,  Chepstow  and  Tintern,  in  the  thirteenth  cen- 


tury.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  243-255. 

North  Wales  on  a  map  of   the  thirteenth  century.     Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  397-412. 

On    East  Anglian  history  in  Saxon  times.      Brit,    Arch. 


Assoc,  xxxvi.  185-200. 

On.  some    antig^uities  at  Higham,  in  Kent.     IBrit,  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxvii.  285-291* 


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528  INDEX   OF   ARCHAEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Morgan  (Thomas).     On  the  West  Saxons  in  Wiltshire.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxvii.  325-346. 
On  the  Roman  army  in  North  Britain  in  the  second  and 

third  centuries.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxviii.  136-148. 
Romano-British  mosaic  pavements.       Brit.    Arch.   Assoc. 

xxxviii.  291-308. 
Remarks  on  the  Roman  mosaic  pavements  at  Brading,  Isle 

of  Wight.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  361-370. 
Inscriptions  on  Roman  tiles  found  at  Leadenhall.     Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  389-393. 
On    ancient  Etruria  and  a   tomb   at   Palestrina.       Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  353-372. 
On   baths   of    Aqtise   Soils,   restorations   and   inscriptions. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  378-395. 
Ancient  Sussex  fortresses.     Brit.  Arch.   Assoc,  xlii.  159- 

172. 
^  Some  flowers  of  chivalry  and  fields  of  rue.      Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xlii.  379-394. 
On  the  twentieth  legion  as  illustrated  by  consular  denarii 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  267-274. 
Notes  on   a  Roman  villa  near  Yatton,    Somerset.      Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  353-362. 

Sketch  of  early  Scottish  history.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlv. 

348-361 ;  xlvi.  29-42. 

Morgan  (T.  0.).  On  the  history  of  the  parish  of  Carno,  Montgom- 
eryshire.     Arch.  Cainb.  2nd  S.  iv.  1-9.. 

Historical  and  traditional  notices  of  Owain  Glyndwr.  Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  ii.  24^1,  113-122. 

On  the  subjugation  of  Wales  by  Edward  I.  and  the  insur- 
rection consequent  thereon,  particularly  that  of  Maelgwn  Vychan. 
Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v.  290-300. 

Our  lady's  mill  and    the  demolished  chapel  of  St.   Mary 

Aberystwith.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v.  60-64. 

Ancient  and  modern  divisions  of  Caermarthenshire.     Arch- 

Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  114^119. 

Wales  and  its  marches,  and  the.  counties  formed  out  of  them 


or  augmented  thereby.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iii.  81-95. 

Boundaries  of  Caermarthenshire.     Arch.   Camb.  3rd  S. 


368-375. 

History  of  the  lordship  of  Gyfeiliog.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii. 

126-132. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  529 

Morgan  (T.  0.).  Historical  account  of  the  landing  of  Henry  earl  of 
Richmond  a.d.  1485  at  Melford  and  of  his  progress  to  Bosworth. 
Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  235-244. 

— Montgomeryshire,  when   and  how  first   constituted   shire 

ground.     Poivysland  Club,  ii.  121-188. 

The  history  of  the  parish  of  Darowen.     Poivysland  Club, 


iii.  181-201. 
Some  unpublished  remains  of  lolo  Morganwg.     Cymmro- 

dorion  Soc.  iii.  117-126. 
MoRiARTY  (M.).    On  the  meaning  of  the  names  of  places  in  the  neigh- 
bourhood which  are  of  Celtic  origin.     Dumfriesshire  and  Gall. 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1871,  24-29. 
MOREILL  (J.  W.).     Notes  on  the  Wapentake  of  Skyrack.     Thorcshy 

Soc.  Mis.  ii.  115-141. 
— — r-   The  manor  and  park  of  Roundhay.     Tlioresby  Soc.  Mis.  ii. 

215-248. 
MoRLAND  (John).      On  an  ancient  road  between   Glastonbury  and 

"Street.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxvii.  43-50. 
St.  Bridget's  chapel,  Beckery.      Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  XXXV.  121-126. 
MorRes  (Rev.  A.  P.).    Britford  church.     Arch.  Inst.  xlv.  77-80. 
Morris  (E.  Rowley).    Documents  relating  to  the  tithes  and  other 

property  belonging  to  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  St.  Asaph.     Arch. 

Camb.  5th  S.  iv.  29-47. 
A.  list  of  the  members  of  parliament  for  the  county  and 

contributory  boroughs  of  Montgomery  to  end  of  18th  century. 

Poivysland  Club,  ii.  311-316. 

A  history  of  the  parish  of  Kerry.      Poivysland  Club,  iii. 


3-28;  xxiii.  81-120,  345-370;  xxiv.  355-394, 

ReliquisB  monasticee,  the  Grange  of  Gelynog.     Powysland 

Club,  ix.  306-314. 

Montgomeryshire  records.  Powysland  Club,  xxiv.  151-158. 


Morris  (G.).  Public  houses  and  streets  in  Shrewsbury.  Shropshire 
Arch.  Soc.  V.  100-106. 

Persons  connected  with  Shropshire  whose  descendants  can 

claim  legitimate  descent  from  Edward  I.,  Edward  III.  or  Henry 
VII.  and  a  few  from  Henry  III.    Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  v.  183-237. 

Armorial  bearings  of  Shropshire  families.    ShropsMre  Arch . 

Soc.  vi.  205-256^-393-500  ;  vii.  137-238. 

The  rental  of  the  Abbot  of  Shrewsbury.     Shropshire  Arch. 

Soc.  vi.  345-360. 

M   M 


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530  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Morris  (G.).  Abstract  of  the   grants   and  charters  contained   in    the 

chartulary  of  Wombridge   priory.      Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ix. 

305-380 ;  xi.  325-848 ;  2nd  Ser.  i.  294-310. 
Morris  (J.).     The  family  of  Fitz-Warine.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  v. 

241-250  ;  Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iii.  282-291. 
The  manor,  etc.,  of  Condover.      Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  iv. 

121-126. 

Family  of  Herbert.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  16-30. 

Wroxeter.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  v.  219-221. 


Morris  (Lewis).      Celtic  remains.     Arch.    Camb.  4th   S.   iii.   36- 

47. 
Morris  (Lewis).    Letters  addressed  by  Lewis   Morris    to    Edward 

Richard  of  Ystrad  Meurig.       Cymmrodorion  Soc.  i.  135-170 ; 

ii.  47-81,  138-160. 
Morris  (Rev.  Marmaduke).     On  Coins  of  St.  Peter.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  ix.  215-216. 
Morris  (Rev.  De.  Richard).     Folk-tales  of  India.    Folk-Lore  Journ. 

ii.   304^310,   332-336,  370-377 ;    iii.  66-79,  121-133,  242-256, 

328-366  ;  iv.  45-63,  168-182. 

Death's  messengers.     Folk-Lore  Journ.  vii.  179-191. 

Morris  (Rev,  Rupert  H.).     The  Roman  pigs  of  lead  discovered  near 

Chester.     Chester  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  68-79. 
Morris  (R.  P.).     Cestfaen  at  Aberganolwyn.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 

ix.  64-66. 
Morris  (S.  M.)    The  obsolete  punishments  of  Shropshire.     Shropshirt 

Arch.  Soc.  viii.  89-112  ;     ix.  81-116  ;  x.  349-382 ;  xi.  349-381 ; 

2nd  S.  i.  412-430. 
Morrison  (Hew).    Notices  of  the  discovery  of  a  stone  coffin  and  frag- 
ment of  a  Celtic  cross  at  Lethnott,  Forfarshire,  and  of  a  bronze 

Celt  at  Durness,  Sutherlandshire.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix. 

316-320. 

Notices   of   the  ministers   of   the  presbytery   of  Tongue 

from  1726  to  1763.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xi.  293-310. 

Morrison  (James).  Notes  on  an  urn  found  at  Kennyshillock,  Urqu- 
hart,  Elgin,  now  presented  to  the  Museum,  and  on  a  bullet 
mould  of  stone  lent  for  exhibition.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
xiv.  109-110. 

Remains    of    early  antiquities,  in  and  on  the    borders 

of  the  parish  of  Urquhart,  Elgin,  including  hut  circles, 
kitchen  middens,  stone  cists  with  urns,  stone  weapons,  etc.,  etc. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  250-263. 


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INDEX   OF  ABCHiBOLOGICAL  PAPERS  531 

Morrison  (W.).     Notes  on  the  affinity  between  Gaelic  and  German. 
Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  v.  64-70. 

Mortimer  (J.  R.).     On  some  crania  of  the  round  barrows  of  the  York- 
shire Wolds.     Anthrop.  Inst.  vi.  328-334. 

On  an  underground  structure  at  Driffield,  Yorkshire.     An- 
throp. Inst.  vii.  277-279. 

Account  of  the  discovery  of  six  ancient  dwellings  found 


under  and  near  to  British   barrows  on  the  Yorkshire   Wolds. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  xi.  472-479. 
Mortimer  (Wm.).    Memoir  of  the  family  of  Holme,  especially  of  the 

various  Randle  Holmes,  the  Cheshire  antiquaries  of  the  17th 

century.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  86-94. 
Mortimer  (W.  Williams).     Memoir  of  the  Earls  of  Chester.     Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  216-225 ;  iv.  85-97. 
Mortimer  charter  dated  1st  June,  1416.     Powysland  Club,  x.  59-60. 
Morton  (George  H.).     Remarks  on  the  introduction  of  geological 

maps.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xxxi.  293-301. 
Moser  (G.  E.).     Kendal  parish  church  registers.     Cumb.  and  West. 

Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  49-63. 
Mosley  (Sir  Oswald,  Bart.).     Inaugural  discourse  delivered  at  the 

Derby  Congress.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  179-190. 
Moss  (W.).      Notice  of   an  ancient  sculptured  group  of   St.  George 

and  the  dragon.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  112-114. 
MoTT  (Albert  J.).     On  books  published  in  Liverpool.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  103-166. 
On  the  literature  of  expeditions  to  the  Nile.    Liverpool 

Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxi.  145-184. 

Notes  on  Easter  island.      Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc, 


XXXV.  159-191. 
MouLE  (H.  J.).    Pordington  St.  George.    Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq. 

Field  Club,  v.  94-98. 
Bindon  Abbey  and  Woolbridge.      Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and 

Antiq.  Field  Club,  vii.  54-65. 

Abbotsbury  abbey.      Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Field 


Club,  viii.  38-48. 

Corton.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Field   Club,  viii. 


71-73. 

Notes  on  a  minute  book  belonging  to  the  corporation  of 


Dorchester.    Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Field  Club,  x.  71-80. 
Cerne  Abbey  barn.      Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Field 


Club,  X.  187-191. 


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532  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

MouLE  (H.  J.).  Notes  on  a  book  called  Domesday,  belonging  to  the 
mayor  and  corporation  of  Dorcbester.  Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and 
Antiq.  Field  Club,  xi.  34-45. 

Batcombe  cross.    Folk-Lore  Journ.  vii.  25-27. 

MouNSEY  (A.  C).      The  seals  and  the  arms  of  the  royal  burgh  of 

Jedburgh.     Berivickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  137-139, 
Mount  Edgcombe  (Rt.  Hon.  the  Earl  op).    The  early  history  of  the 
family  of  Mount  Edgcumbe.      Boy.  Inst.  Cormoall,  viii.  133-141 . 

Inaugural  address  at  the  Cornwall  Congress,  1876.  Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  1-14. 
MoYES  (Rev.  James).    The  chantry  chapel  on  the  bridge  of  Salford. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  165-192. 
Much  Wenlock,  Extracts  from  the  registers  of  the  parish  of,  with 

notes.  Shropshire  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  1-88. 
MUDGE  (Captain  William).  Description  of  an  ancient  structure 
dug  out  of  Drumkelin  bog,  in  the  parish  of  Inver,  county  of  Done- 
gal, in  the  year  1833.  Arch.  xxvi.  361-367. 
MuiR  (Thomas  S.).  Notice  of  a  beehive  house  in  the  island  of  St. 
Kilda,  with  additional  notes  by  Captain  Thomas.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  225-232. 

Notice  of  the  ancient  church  of  St.  Helen  at  Aldcambus, 

and  of  fragments  apparently  of  a  monastic  building  at  Lu£fness, 
with  plans.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  296-299. 
MuiEHEAD  (Qeorge).      Notice  of  bronze  ornaments  and  a  thin  bifid 
blade  of  bronze  from  tie  Braes  of  Gight,  Aberdeenshire.     Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv.  135-138. 
MuiKHEAD  (H.).     Some  objections  to  the  theory  of  natural  selection  as 

explained  by  Mr.  W.  R.  Wallace.     Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  ix.-xii. 
Mullens  (J.).     The  origin  and  progress  of  the  people  ef  Madagascar. 

Anthrop.  Inst.,  v.  181-198. 
MuLLER  (Dr.  D.  H.).      Notes   and  observations  upon  the   Sabsean 

inscriptions  at  Bombay.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  198-202. 
MuLLER  (Dr.  L.).      Remarks  on  the  classification  of  some  coins  of 
Lysimachus.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  x.  1-10. 

Tetradrachm  of  Alexander.     Num.  Chroi^.  xx.  39-42. 

MtJLLER  (W.  Max).      The  supposed  name  of  Judah  in  the  list  of 
Shosheng.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  81-83. 

■ —  Notes  on  the  "  peoples  of  the  sea  "  of  Merenptah.    Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  X.  147-164,  287-289. 

A  contribution  to  the  Exodus,  geography.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

X.  467-477. 
The  Sign  Papyrus  of  Tanis.     (Soc.  Si6.  ^rc/i.  xiii.  445-446. 


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rNDEx  OF  aechjEOlogical  papers  533 

MuLLEY  (Jane).  Danish  popular  tales.  Folk-Lore  Record,  iii.  201-236. 
Munch  (Prof.  P.  A.).      Why  is  the   mainland   of   Orkney  called 

Pomona?     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  15-18. 

Concordia  facta  inter   Anglicos  et    Scotos,   3rd  January, 

,1322-3.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  454-461. 
MuNPORD  (E.EV.  G.).     Notices  of  the  early  history  of  the  vicarage  of 

Claxton  in  Norfolk.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  61-71. 
MuNN  (Rev.  G.  S.).      Madresfield  church,  Worcestershire.      Assoc'. 

Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  116-121. 
MuNRO  (J.  A.  E,.  and  H.  A.  Tubes).     Excavations  in  Cyprus,  1889. 

\  Jour n.  Hell.  Studies,  xi.  1-99. 
MuNRO  (Robert).    Notice  of  the  excavation  of  a  crannog  at  Lochlee, 

Tarbolton,  Ayrshire;  with  reports  on  the  fauna  of  the  crannog 

by  Dr,  George  RoUeston  ;     on  the  flora,  by  J.  B.  Balfour  ;     and 

on  the  analysis  of  crystals,  by  John  Borland.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.   xiii.  175-252. 
Notes  of  a  crannog  at  Friars'  carse,  Dumfriesshire.      Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  73-78. 

Megalithic  monuments  of  Holland,  and  their  relation  with 


analogous  remains  in  northern  Europe.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl, 
xviii.  19-35. 

Danish  kjokkenmoddings,  their  facts  and  inferences.    Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xviii.  216-226. 

Notice  of  long  cairns  near  Rhinavie,  Strathnever,  Suther- 


landshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xviii.  228-233. 

Notice  of  an  artificial  mound  or  cairn   situate  50  yards 


within  the  tidal  area  on  the  shore  of  the  island  of  Criska,  Argyll- 
shire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  192-202. 

Notes  on  lake-dwellings    in   Lough    Mourne,  co.  Antrim,, 


Ireland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  321-330. 

Notes  of  a  visit  to  a  terp  mound  at  Aalzum,  in  north  Pries- 


land,  Holland.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiii.  98-105. 

The  prehistoric  cemetery  .  of  Progg,  at  Rosegg,  Carinthia. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiii.  241-246. 

Notice    of    some  curiously  constructed    wooden   objects 


found  in  peat  bogs  in  various  parts  of  Europe,  supposed  to  have 
been  otter  and  beaver  traps.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv. 
73-89.  _ 
The  arehseological  importance  of  ancient  British  lake- 
dwellings,  and  their  relation  to  analogous  remains  in  Europe, 
Anthrop.  Inst.  xv.  453-470. 


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534  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

MuEAL  Tablets.     Archl.  Magazine  of  Bristol,  i.  8-10. 

MuRCHisoN  (R.  M.).    Unique  gold  coins  of  Edward  VI. .  Nuvi.  Chron. 

XX.  187-188. 
Murdoch  (James  Barclay).     Nota  on  a  stone  celt  found,  in  October,- 

1881,  on  the  estate  of  Naemoor,  the  property  of  J.  J.  -Moubray, 

Esq.,  in  the  parish  of  Muckhart,  Kinross-shire.    Proc.  Sac.  Antiq.. 

Scotl.  xvi.  430-431. 
Murdoch  (John).     The  clan  system.     Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  i.  31-43. 
The  Celtic  sympathies  of  Burns.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  ii. 

1-6. 
Muriel  (Rev.  Edward).    Notes  on  Ruckinge  church.     Arch.  Cant. 

viii.  310-315  ;  xiii.  227-230. 

Appledore  church.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  91-97. 

■ —  The  church  of  Stone  in  Oxney.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  98-102. 

Muerat-Atnsley   (Mrs.   J.   C).     Secular  and  religious  dances  of 

certain  primitive  peoples  in  Asia  and  Africa.     Folk-Lore  Journ. 

V.  246-254,  273-314. 
Murray  (Alex.).     Notice  of  remains  near  Peterhead.      Proc.   Soc. 

Antiq.  Scot.  iv.  386-387. 
Note   on   ancient   crossbow  found  under  the  moss  on  the 

estate  of  Auchmeddan,  Aberdeenshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

iv.  592. 
Murray  (Dr.  Alexander).    Observations  on  the  history  and  language 

of  the  Pehts.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  134-153. 
Murray  (Alexander  Stuart).      Letter  on  the  altar  from  Kanawat. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  438. 

The  erechtheum.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  i.  224-227. 

Bust  of  Perseus.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  ii.  55-56. 

The  ram  in  JEginetan  sculpture.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  ii. 

227. 

Perspective  as  applied  in  early  Greek  art.     Journ.  Hell. 


Studies,  ii.  318-323. 

Herakles  Epitrapezios.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  240-243. 

A  terra-cotta  Diadumenos.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  vi.  243- 


247. 
Antiquities   from   the   island   of    Lipara.       Journ.    Hell. 


St'udies,  vii.  51-56. 


A  rhyton    in  form  of    a   sphinx.      Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 

viii.   1-5. 
Two  vases  from  Cyprus.  Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  viii.  317- 

323. 


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Murray  (Alexander  Stuart).  Remains  of  archaic  temple  of  Artemis 

at  Ephesus.    Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  x.  1-10. 
Archaic   Etruscan  paintings   from    Caere.     Journ.   Hell. 

Studies,  X.  243-252. 

The   Alkmftne   vase   formerly  in  Castle  Howard.    Journ. 


Hell.  Studies,  xi.  225-230. 

Greek  weights  in  the  British  Museum.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


viii.  57-78. 

Murray  (Robert).  Wedderlie  house.  Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi. 
164-166. 

Antiquities  of  the  historic  period,  Hawick  district.     Ber- 

loickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  78-81. 

Murray  (Rev.  Mr.).  Coiitemporary  account  of  escape  of  Rob  Roy 
after  being  apprehended  in  the  year  1717  by  the  Duke  of 
Athole  ;  in  a  letter  from  the  Reverend.  Mr.  Murray  to  the  Rever- 
end Colin  Campbell,  minister  of  Ardchattan,  communicated  by 
Sir  Walter  Scott,  baronet  ;  from  the  original  in  the  possession 
of  John  Gregorson,  of  Ardtornish.      Arch.  Scot.  iii.  296-297. 

Musgrave  (Sir  George).  On  ancient  moulds  for  casting  metal  horn 
books  for  children.     Arch,  xxxiv.  449-450. 

Musgrave  (Sir  John  Chardin).  Extract  from  a  MS.  book  of 
accounts,  entitled,  ''  Le  livre  des  accents  pour  Chevalier  Jean 
Erancklyn  en  son  maison  au  Wilsden  "  :  belonging  to  Sir  John 
Chardin  Musgrave.      Arch.  xv.  157-163. 

Musgrave  (Sir  William).  Copy  of  an  original  MS.  entitled, 
"  Instructions  for  every  centioner  to  observe  duringe  the  con- 
tinuance of  the  Frenche  Fleet  uppon  this  cost  untill  knowlege 
shal  be  had  of  their  dispercement,  given  by  Sir  George  Carye, 
captein,  this  fyrst  of  September,  1586."     Arch.  xiii.  100-102. 

MuSKETT  (J.  J.).  Suffolk  wills  from  the  prerogative  court  of  Canter- 
bui-y.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  94-104. 

Musters  (Lieut.).  The  races  of  Patagonia.  Anthrop.  Inst.  i. 
193-207. 

Mutlow  (Rev.  Thos.).  Account  of  some  antiquities  found  in 
Gloucestershire.    Arch.  vii.  379-381. 

Myers  (Ernest).   The  Pentathlon.  Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  ii.  217-221. 

Myers  (Walter).  Roman  Villa  at  Benizza,  Corfu.  Brit.  Arch. 
Assoc,  xxxix.  347-349. 

Myers  (William).  An  account  of  the  river  of  Orwell,  or  Orewell,  in 
the  county  of  Suffolk,  and  of  the  town  and  harbour  of  that 
name.     Arch.  x.  350-359. 


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536  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPEES 

Mylne  (Wm.  Chadwell).     Discovery   of  some   Roman   remains   at 

Ware,  in  Hertfordshire.     Arch.  xxiv.  350-352. 
Mynydd,    Cefn  Ammwlch,    Carnarvonshire,    cromlech   on.     Arch. 

Camb.  ii.  97-99. 
Mybes  (John  L.).     Materials  for  the  history  of  the  parish  of  Clifton 

Reynes,  Bucks.     Bucks  Records,  vi.  386-414. 

The  parish  and  church  of  Maids  Moreton,  county  of  Bucks. 

Bucks  records,  vi.  415-435. 

Mytton  of  Garth.    Poivysland  Club,  xxiv.  277-294. 

N.     Letter  on  seats  for  Norman  and  early  English  churches.       Arch. 

Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  47-49. 
N.  (B.).     Siege  money  of  Landau.     Num.  Chron.  vii.  25-27. 
Naikne  (D.).     Notes  on  Highland  v,  ooda  ancient  and  modern.    Gaelic 

Soc.  Inverness,  xvii.  170-221. 
Nall  (Rev.  W.).     Alston.     Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

viii.  7-20. 
Nanson  (W.).      The  Carlisle  horns.      Cunib.  and  West.  Antiq.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  ii.  337-347. 

The    shire    or    county  tolls    belonging    to     the    city     of 

Carlisle.      Cumb.   and    West.   Antiq.   and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.   144- 
156. 

Bewcastle,  Cumberland.  Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch. 


Soc.  iii.  215-231. 

On    the    customary    tenure    at    Carlisle   called   "  cutlery 


tenure."     Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  (Soc.  vi.  305-313 
Arch.  Inst.  xl.  55-63. 

Carlisle  during  the  siege  of    1644-5.     Cumb.  and   West. 


Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  48-63. 

The   seal   of   the   priory  of    Carlisle.      Cumb.  and    West. 


Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  330-334. 

Notes  on  Alston  manorial  records.    Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq. 


and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  29-39. 
Solway  moss.    Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii. 

257-262. 
Naoeoji  (Dadaohai).     The  Parsee  religion.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 

-Soc.xY.  159-191. 
Napier  (Archibald).     On  the  new  order  of  gooding  and  manuring 

of  all  sorts  of  field  land  with  common  salts,  etc.      Arch.  Scot. 

ii.  154-158. 
Napier  (James).     Notes  on  Partick  in  olden  times.      Glasgow  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  256-271. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  537 

Napiee  (James).  On  some  popular  superstitions  in  Partick  forty 
years  ago.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  391-398. 

Old  ballad  folk-lore.  Folk-Lore  Record,  ii.  92-126. . 

Napier  (Mark).  On  the  progress  and  prospects  of  science  in  Scot- 
land at  the  close  of  tlie  16th  and  commencement  of  the 
17th  centuries,  as  compared  with  the  same  at  Cambridge 
a  century  later ;  with  illustrations  of  several  remarkable  coinci- 
dences between  the  genius,  the  studies,  and  the  discoveries  of 
Napier  of  Merchiston  and  Sir  Isaac  Newton.  Arch.  Journ.  :siv. 
221-262. 

Original  letter  (hitherto  unpublished)  from  Colonel  John 

Graham  of  Claverhouse,  describing  the  military  execution  of 
John  Brown  of  Priesthill,  commonly  called  "  the  Christian 
carrier,"  on  the  1st  May,  1686.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii. 
528-530.  ,  - 

Napper  (H.  F.).  Notes  on  Camden's  appropriation  of  places  to  the 
names  given  in  the  itinerary  of  Antoninus.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
2nd  S.  ix.  236-239. 

Roman    roadSj   etc.,   in  Surrey.      Surrey  Arch.    Coll.   ix. 

336-352. 

A  British  settlement  between  Limfield  and  Horsted  Keynes. 


Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiv.  237-238. 
The    measurements    of    Ptolemy    and     of    the    Antonine 

itinerary.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiv.  239-254. 
Nares   (Archdeacon).     An    historical    account  of    the   discoveries 

made  in  palimpsest  manuscripts.      Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  122-133. 
■ On  the  religion  and  divination  of  Socrates.     Soy.  Soc.  Lit. 

i.  106-113. 
Nares  (Rev.  Robert).     Observations  on  the  discovery  of  part  of  a 

sarcophagus  at  Reading  abbey,  in  Berkshire,  supposed  to  have 

contained  the  remains  of  King  Henry  I.     Arch,  xviii.  272-274,. 
Narrien  (John).     Observations  on  a  Roman  encampment  near  East 

Hempstead,  in  Berkshire.    Arch.  xix.  96-98. 
Nash  (D.  W.)     On  the  Gaulish  inscriptions.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 

viii.  326-368. 
The  Irish  Ogham  inscription.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  60- 

66. 
Nash  (Frederick).     On  drawings  of  Cowdray  House.     Arch,  xxxii. 

406-407. 
Nash  (Rev.  Teeadway  R).  Observations  on  the  time  of  the  death  and 

place  of  burial  of  Queen  Katherine  Parr.     Arch.  ix.  1-15. 


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538  INDEX   01"   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Nash  (Rev.  Treadwat  E.).     Copy  of  the  original  death  warrant  of 

Humphrey  Littleton,  with  observations  on  it.     Arch.  xv.  130- 

139. 
Nasmyth   (James).     Eemarks   on  tte  origin  of  the  Babylonian  or 

arrow-headed  character,  and  its  relation  to  our  modern  alpbabot. 

Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vi.  485-523. 
Naville  (Edouard).      La  destruction   des   hommes   par  les  dieux. 

Soc  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  1-19. 

Le  decret  de  Phtah  Totunen  en  faveur  de  Ramses  II.  et  de 

Ramses  III.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  119-138. 

L'inscription  de  la  destruction  des  hommes  dans  le  tombeau 

de  Ramses  III.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  viii.  412-420. 

Naylee  (Sir  George).  An  inscription  in  the  Tower  of  London 
Arch.  xii.  193-199. 

Two  original  papers ;  one,  a  letter  containing  an  ac- 
count of  the  reception  of  King  Charles  the  Second,  when 
prince  of  Wales,  at  Cambridge,  in  1641  ;  the  second,  the 
appointment  of  Sir  Ralph  Hare,  baronet,  of  the  county  of  Nor- 
folk, to  be  one  of  the  hostages  to  the  kingdom  of  Scotland  in 
1646.     Arch,  xviii.  29-32. 

Naylor  (T.  H.).  On  a  fresco  in  Chesterton  church.  Camb.  Antiq.  Soc. 
iv.  3-5. 

Neale  (Sir  Geo.  C).  Treasure  trove.  Leicestershire  Architect,  and 
Arch.  Soc.  ii.  26-30. 

Neale  (James).  Notes  on  the  abbey  church  of  St.  Albans.  Assoc. 
Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  255-264. 

Pour  periods  of  Gothic  architecture  in  St.  Albans  abbey." 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  115-127. 

Neaves  (Hon.  Lord).  On  the  Ossianic  controversy.  Arch.  Journ. 
xiv.  25-37. 

Some  remarks  on,  the   Scottish   language,  particularly  as 

employed    by    the    earlier  Scottish  poets.     Proc.  Soc.    Antiq. 
Scotl.  V.  65-78. 

Neck  (J.  P.).     Coins  of  Edward  I.,  II.,  III.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

ii.  108-124. 
■ Heavy  farthing  of  Edward  IV.     Num.   Chron.  N.S.  vii. 

43-44. 
On  an  unpublished  half-crown  of  Charles  I.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  vi.  152-155. 
London  and  Calais  groats  of  Henry  IV.,  V.  and  VI.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  viii.  158-173. 


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Neck  (J.  F.).     Groats  of  Henry  IV.,  V.  and  VI.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 
ix.  197-202. 

On  some  unpublished   coins   of  Edward  IV.,  etc.     Num. 

C/iron.  N.S.  x.  40-55. 

The   silver  coinage   of    Henry  IV.,   V.   and  VI.      Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  xi.  93-152. 

Unpublished  varieties  of  English  silver  coins  issued  in  the 

reign  of  Eichard  II.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xii.  223-234. 

On  the  tower  silver  coins  of  Charles  I.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


xvi.  133-149. 
Neil  (Gabriel).     A  few  brief  notices  of  the  old  tolbooth  at  the  cross 

of  Glasgow,  removed  in  1814,  etc.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  8-28. 
Journal   of  a   soldier   in  the  Earl   of  Eglinton's   troop   of 

horse,  1689.      Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  38-50. 
Neish   (James).     Reference    notes    to  plan  and  views   of    ancient 

remains  on  the  summit  of  the  Laws,  Forfarshire.     Proc.   Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  440-454. 
■-  Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  cist,  with  overlying  urns,  at 

Tealing,  Forfarshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  381-384. 

Note     of     a    donation    of     four    sculptured    stones    from 


Monifieth,  Forfarshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  71-77. 
Notes   of     stone     celts    found    in  Glenshee,    Forfarshire, 


1870;    and  of  clay   cones   (loom  weights)   found  at  Eavensby, 

parish  of   Barrie,  Forfarshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  174- 

176. 
Neligan  (Rev.  W.  C).     On  a  curious  copy  of  Folkes'  coins.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  xv.  92-96. 
Nepean  (Captain).     An  account  of  certain  antiquities  in  the  island 

of  Sacrificios,  followed  by  a  report  upon  the  examination  of  them 

by  Samuel  Birch.     Arch.  xxx.  138-143. 
Letter  to   Samuel   Birch    upon   that   part   of  Mr.  Birch's 

report  upon  the  antiquities  discovered  in  the  island  of  Sacrificios, 

in  which  Mr.  Birch  considers  the  different  objects  assembled  to 

have  been  the  work  of  the  Aztecks  or  Mexicans.     Arch.   xxx. 

339-341. 
Nepean  (Sie  Molyneux).     Notice  of  a  sculptured  representation  of 

St.  George  at  Fordington,  in  Dorset,  and  of  a  similar  sculpture 

at  Linton,  in  Roxburghshire.      Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.   xvii. 

332-336. 
Nesbitt  (A.).     Thoughts  on  church  restoration.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll-. 

xxxiii.  225-236. 


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540  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Nesbitt  (A.).  Observations  on  drawings  preserved  in  the  sacristy  of 
St.  Peter's  at  Borne,  representing  the  chair  of  St.  -Peter.  Vet. 
Mon.  vi.  ;  pis.  xli.-xlii.  5-24.  

On   the     brick    architecture  of    the  north    of   Germany. 

^rcTi.  xxxix.  93-111.- 

Churches  at  Rome  earlier  than  the  year  1150.   Arch.  xl. 


157-224. 
Box-  of    carved    ivory  of  the  sixth  century.     Arch.  xliv. 


321-330. 
On  the  bronze  doors  of  the  cathedral   of  Gnesen.    Arch. 


Inst.  ix.  213-226,  339-367. 

On  the  manor  house,  Meare,  Somersetshire.     Arch.  Inst.  x. 

130-140. 

Notice   of    an   engraved  brass   triptych  of  Blemish  work- 


manship,    originally     placed     in    the    chapel  of  the    Madonna 
di     Eosca,    Melone,     on    the    Alps.       Arch.   Inst.   xiv.     207- 
10. 
— —    On  the  remains  of  the  ancient  manor  house  at  Crowhurst. 


Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  vii.  44-55. 
Netherton  (Edwin).     An  old    private    account   book.     Roy.   Inst. 

Cornwall,  i.  66-72. 
Nettlau  (Dr.  Max).     Observations  on  the  Welsh  pronouns.     Cymm- 

rodorion  Soc.  viii.  113-161. 
— Observations   on.  the   Welsh   verbs.     Cymmrodorion  Soc. 

ix.  66-119. 

Observations  on  the  Welsh  nouns,  adjectives  and  adverbs. 


Cymmrodorion  Soc.  ix.  259-303. 
Nevill  (B.).     Notes  upon  the  architecture  of  Otehall,  Wivelsfield. 

Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiv.  255-257. 

Alfold  Church.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  11-20. 

■ Esher  place.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.^  vii.  214-221. 

—  Notes  on  the  restoration  of   Godalming  church.      Surrey 

Arch.  Soc.  vii.  277-287. 
Neville  (Hon.  R.  C).     On  discoveries  of  Roman  remains  at  CJiester- 

ford,  etc.     Arch,  xxxii.  350-354. 
: Examination  of   a   group  of  ^barrows,  five  in  number,  in 

Cambridgeshire.     Arch,  xxxii.  357-361. 
-^—_ Roman    remains   and  villas  discovered  at    Ickleton.  and 


Chesterford.     Arch.  Inst.  vi.  14^26. 
Roman  remains  at    Weycock,  Berkshire.     Arch.  Inst.  vi. 


114^123. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  541 

Neville  (Hon.  R.  C).    Roman  villa  at  Hadstock,  Essex,  discovered 

by  ;    collections  illustrative  of  Roman    occupation.     Arch.  Inst. 

viii.  27-35. 
■ Excavations  near  the  Eleam  Dyke,  Cambridgeshire,  April, 

1852.     Arch.  Inst.  ix.  226-30. 
Roman   remains   in   the    county    of    Essex.      Arch.   Inst. 

X.  14-24. 

Remarks  on   Roman   pottery,  chiefly  discovered  in  Cam- 


bridgeshire and  Essex  ;  preserved  in  the  museum  at  Audley  End. 
Arch.  Inst.  x.  224-234. 

Anglo-Saxon   cemetery,  excavated  January,  1853.      Arch 


Inst.  xi.  95-115,  215. 
Notices    of     Roman    shafts    discovered     .at    Chesterford, 


Essex.    Arch.  Inst.  xii.  109-125. 
Description  of  a  remarkable  deposit  of  Roman  antiquities 

of  iron,  discovered  at  Great  Chesterford,  Essex,  in  1854.     Arch. 

Inst.  xiii.  1-13. 
•  Roman  station  at  Chesterford,  Essex.     Brit.  Arch.'  Assoc. 

iii.  208-213. 
Recent  discoveries  made  at  Ickleton  and  Chesterford  on  the 


borders  of  Essex  and  Cambridgeshire.      Brit.    Arch.  Assoc,  iv. 
366-378. 

Remarks  on  the  Roman  sepulture  of  infants.      Essex  Arch. 


Soc.  i.  89-92. 

List  of  Roman  potters ;  names  upon  Samian  ware  now  in 


the  collection  of  the  Hon.  R.  C.  Neville  at  Audley  End.     Essex 
Arch.  Soc.  i.  141-148. 
—  Notes     on     Roman    Essex.       Essex  Arch.  Soc.    i.    191- 


200. 
Nevins    (J.    Birkbeck).       On    the    dictionary    of     a    nation,    as 

illustrating  national  character  and  history.     Liverpool  Lit  and 

Phil.  Soc.  xix.  195-217. 
On   nursery   tales,   as   illustrating   and   forming   national 

character.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxi.  23-56. 
On  the  translation  of  ^vvirnxi  and  its  forms,  and  of  "Iva  /xr] 

with  a  subjunctive  mood,  in  the  authorised  version  of  the  New 

Testament.       Liverpool    Lit.     and    Phil.     Soc.      xxxi.     167- 

183. 

On  the   translation  of  AtSacr/caXos,  ■Keipdw,   ireipd^co,   and  to 


■TTTepvyiov,   in   the   authorised  version   of    the    New  Testameut. 
Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xxxiii.  191-207. 


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542  INDEX  OF  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Nevi>ts  (J.  Bikkbeck).  On  the  translation  in  the  authorised  ver- 
sion of  the  New  Testament  of  some  of  the  compounds  and 
derivatives  of  Kplvw  (krino) ;  and  especially  of  Kara-Kpivia  (kata- 
krino),  and  iTro-xp'T^s  (hyprocrites).  Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 
Soc.  XXXV.   135-  158. 

The  revision  of  the  New  Testament.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  xxxvi.  257-312. 

The     four-penny      silver     coinage     of      Great     Britain. 


Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxix.  227-232. 

On   some  curiosities   of  English  coinage.     Liverpool   Lit. 


and  Phil.  Soc.  xlii.  285-338. 

The   changes   of    dynasty,  and   of  national,  political,  and 


religious   sentiment   in   France,   as   illustrated   by   the   French 
coinage  from  500  B.C.  to  the  present  time.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 
Phil.  Soc.  xliii.  303-343. 
Nevinson    (E-ev.    C).     Notes  on   the   history  of  Stamford.      Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  159-168. 
New  Hall,  in  Essex.     Vet.  Man.  ii. ;  pi.  xli.-xlii.  1-7. 
New  (Herbert).     On  the  strategic  movements  which  immediately 
preceded  the  battle  of  Evesham.   Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  54-59. 
Newberry  (Percy  E.).     On  some  funeral  wreaths  of  the   Grseco- 
Roman   period,  discovered   in  the  cemetery  of  Hawara.     Arch. 
Inst.  xlvi.  427-432. 
Newbold   (Lt.   T.  J.).     Present   state   of  the   sites   of  Antseopolis, 
Antinoe,  and  Hermopolis,  on  the  banks  of   the  Nile.      Roy.   Soc. 
Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  93-99. 
Newcastle  (Duke  of).     Inaugural  discourse  delivered  at  the  open- 
ing of  the  Newark  Congress.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  viii.  163-172. 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.    Bird's-eye  view  of ;  from  a  drawing  pre- 
served   in    the    British    Museum.     Arch.  .^Sliana,  4th  S.  iii. 
124. 
A  letter  from  the  corporation  of,  to  the  mayor  and  alder- 
men of  Berwick.     Arch,  ^liaoia,  ii.  366-367. 
Newill  (T.).     Historic  spots  :  Bwlch-y-Pawl.     Poiiysland  Club,  iii. 

301-302. 
Newman  (Dr.).     On  the  antiquity  of  Dartmouth.     Devon  Assoc,  iii. 

130-134. 
Newmarch  (C.  H.).    Notes  on  some  Roman  buildings  at  Cirencester: 

the  Roman  Corinium.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  65-58. 
Newport  Castle.     History  and  description  of.     Monmouthshire  and 
Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1886,  31-40. 


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INDEX   OP   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  543 

Newton  (Charles).  A  description  of  four  bronzes,  found  at  Ool- 
chester,  from  tte  collection  of  Henry  ^'int,  Esq.  Arch.  xxxi. 
443-447. 

. On  the  study  of  archseology.     Arch.  Inst.  viii.  1-26. 

On    the    coin   attributed   by  Mr.   Borrell   to  Alexander  of 

Pberse.     Num.  Chron.  viii.  110-113. 

Proposed  attribution   to   AH  aria,   in   Crete,  of   a  coin   at 


present  ascribed  to  Lacedsemon.     Num.  Chron.  vii.  114-115' 
Newton  (C.  T.).    Notes  on  inscribed  strigils.     Arch,  xliii.   258. 
—  Excavations  and  discoveries    at  Calymnos.      Arch.    Inst. 

xiii.  14-37. 

On     the    discoveries    at    Mycenae.      Proc.   Soc.   Antiq. 


2nd.  S.  vii.  236-242. 

Observations  on  an  inscription  in  an  unknown  character. 


Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  334-335. 
Statuette  of  Athene  Parthenos.     Journ.  Hell,  Studies,  ii. 


1-6. 

On  an  unedited  Rhodesian  inscription.   Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 


ii.  354-361. 
Inscription  from  Kalymnos.    Journ.  Hell.  Studies.,  ii.  362- 


364. 

Statue  of  an  emperor  in  the  British  Museum.    Journ.  Hell, 


Studies,  vi.  378-380. 

Antiquities  at  Athens  and  its  neighbourhood.      Roy.  Soc, 

Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  59-84. 

On   some   inscriptions  at   Mavrodhilissi,  the   site   of    the 


Amphiaraion.    Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  107-152;  275-283. 

On  a  Greek  inscription,  at  Mytilene,  relating  to  the  coinage 


of  that  city  and  of  Phocsea.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  549-558. 
Note  on  Mr.  Strutt's  vase.       Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii. 


597-599. 

On  an  inscription  from  Halicarnassus  relating  to  Lygdamis. 


Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  183-196. 

The  Dioscuri  on  a  Ehodian  vase.    Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix. 


434-437. 

On   a   hill   fortress   on   the  road   from    Halicarnassus    to 


Mylasa  in  Caria.      Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  438-439. 

On  two  Greek  inscriptions,  from  Kamiros  and  lalysos,  in 


B,hodes,  respectively.      Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  435-447 


On  an  electrum  stater,  possibly  of  Ephesus.    Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  X.  237-239. 


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544  INDEX   OF   ARCHAEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Newton  (C.  T.).  On  an  inedited  tetradraohm  of  Oropliernes  II., 
king   of  Cappadocia.     Num.  Clvron.  N.S.  xi.  19-27. 

Newton  (John).  The  human  race ;  its  origin,  history  and  earliest 
forms  of  civilization.  Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  95- 
112. 

The  art  of  writing  ;    a  chapter  in  the  history  of  human 

progress.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  201-226. 

•  An  enquiry  into  the  original  language  of  St.  Matthew's 

Gospel.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xx.  51-108. 

Fire  and  fire-making  ;  a  chapter  in  the  history  of  civiliza- 
tion.    Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxii.  225-247. 

The   armorial   bearings  of  the  Isle  of  Man  ;  their  origin, 


historj'   and   meaning.     Liverpool   Lit.    and   Phil.    Soc.  xxxix. 

205-226. 
Newton  (T.).     Notes  on  inscribed  Strigils.     Arch,  xliii.  258. 
Newton  (W.  W.  H.).     On  an    inscribed  Runic    ring.      Proc.  Soc, 

Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  23-25. 
NiBLETT  (J.  D.  Thomas).     Arms  of  the  city  of  Gloucester.     Bristol 

and  Glouc.  Soc.  ii.  235-240. 
and  the  E.EV.  Wm.  Bazeley.     Royal  badges  in  Gloucester 

cathedral.     Records  of  Glouc.  Cathedral,  i.  118-118. 
Nicholl(John).     On  mythologic  paintings  from  China,     ^rc^.  xxxii. 

402. 
Nicholls  (James  Fawcener);     The  crypt  of  St.  Nicholas  church, 

Bristol.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  168-181. 

-; Bristol  castle.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  185-192. 

The   ancient   charter   privileges   of  the  British   freeman  ; 

whence  derived,  and  how  maintained.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  258-276. 
Penpark  Hole,  a  Roman  lead  mine.     Bristol  and  Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  820-328. 
- — The  old  hostelries  of  Bristol.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 


Soc.  vii.  307-317. 
Old  deeds  of    All  Hallow  church,  Bristol.      Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxi.  259-265. 
Notes   on   the   regalia   of    the  corporation  of    the  city  of 

Bristol.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxi.  310-315. 
Nicholls  (Rev.  H.  G.).     The   ancient   iron  trade  of    the  forest  of 

Dean,  Gloucestershire.     Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  227-239. 
Nichols   (F.   M.).     On    feudal   and    obligatory  knighthood.'    Arch. 

xxxix.  189-244. 


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Nichols   (F.  M.),     Observations  upon  the  nature  of  the  tenure  or 

service  of  cornage.     Arch,  xxxix.  349-356. 
Original  dociiments  illustrative  of  the  administration  of 

criminal  law  in  the  time  of  Edward  I.     Arch.  xl.  89-105. 

Some  remarks  upon  the  regia,  the  atrium  vestae,  and  the 


original  locality  of  the  fasti  capitolini.     Arch.  1.  227-260. 

Court  roll  of  the  manor  of  Hollesley  in  Suffolk.     Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  260-264. 
Colchester  castle.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  1-35. 


Nichols  (John).     The  rates  of  wages  of  all  manner  of  servants,  etc., 

in  Warwickshire,  86  Car.  II.  Arch.  xi.  208-211. 
Nichols  (J.  B.).     Some  notices  of  the  library  at  Stourhead.     Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  119-126. 
On    a    bronze   figure   found  at    Toddington,  Bedfordshire. 

Arch,  xxviii.  434. 
Nichols   (John   G-ough).     Inscription   from   a   chapel   at   Tours  in 

France.     Arch,  xxiii.  427-429. 
On  a   specimen  'of  ancient  damask  or  diaper  linen.     Arch.  . 

xxvii.  421-423. 
Observations   on   the   heraldic   devices   discovered,  on  the 


effigies  of  Richard  the  Second  and  his  queen  at  Westminster 
Abbey,  and  upon  the  mode  in  which  those  ornaments  were 
executed  ;  including  some  remarks  on  the  surname  Plantagenet, 
and  on  the  ostrich  feathers  of  the  Prince  of  Wales.  Arch.  xxix. 
32-59. 

On  a   silver   seal  of   Thomas   de   Prayers.       Arch.   xxix. 

405-407. 

The  second  patent  Edward  duke  of  Somerset,  protector  temp. 

King  Edward  the  Sixth;  introduced  by  an  historical  review  of  the 
various  measures  connected  therewith.     Arch.  xxx.  463-489. 

On  an  amity  formed  between  the  companies  of  Fishmongers 

and  Groldsmiths  of  London,  and  a  consequent  participation  of 
their  coat  armour.     Arch.  xxx.  499-518. 

On  an  ivory  diptych.     Arch,  xxxii.   455-457. 

Some  additions  to  the  biographies  of  Sir  John  Cheke  and 


Sir  Thomas  Smith.     Arch,  xxxviii.  98-127. 

Notices  of  the  contemporaries  and  successors  of  Holbein. 


Arch,  xxxix.  19-46. 

Holbein's  portraits  of  the  royal  family  of  England,  and  more 

particularly  the  several  portraits  of  queens  of  Henry  the  Eighth. 
Arch.  xl.  71-80. 


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546  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPEES 

Ni  CHOLS  (John  Gough).  An  original  appointment  of  Sir  John  Tastolfe 

to  be  keeper  of  the  Bastille  of  St.  Anthony,  at  Paris,  in   1421. 

Arch.  xliv.  113-122. 
Remarks. on  pictures  of  Quintin  Matsys,  and  Holbein  in 

the  collection  of  the  Earl  of  Radnor,  at  Langford  Castle.     Arch. 

xliv.  435-458. 
On  the  descent  of  the  earldom  of   Oxford.       Arch.  Inst 


ix.  17-29. 

On  the  seal  of  Liverpool.     Lane,  and  Cfhesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iii. 

52-55. 

Armorial    windows    in    Woodhouse     chapel.      Leicesters. 

Archit.  and  Arch.  8oc.  i.  317-344. 

The  Heyricke  letters,  illustrating  the  state  of  Leicester  in 


the  reigns  of  Elizabeth  and  James  the  Eirst.      Assoc.  Archit. 
Socs.  V.  299-307  ;  Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  11-20. 
Notes  on  ancient  hosiery.      Leicesters    Archit.  and  Arch. 


Soc.  ii.  321-324. 
Answer  filed  in  equity  respecting  the  park  and  common  at 

Hanworth,  temp.  Charles  II.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  i. 

183-191. 
The    lieutenants    of    the   tower   of    London.     Lond.   and 


Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  225-242. 

Notices  of    the  Stationers'  Company,  their  hall,  pictures. 


and  plate,  and  their  ancient  seal  of  arms.     Lond.  and  Middl. 
Arch.  Soc.  ii.  37-61. 

Henry  de  Yeveley,  one  of  the  architects  of  Westminster 


Hall.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  259. 

Notices  of  John  Lovekyn,  four  times  Lord  Mayor  of  London, 


and  the  master  of  Sir  William  Walworth.     Lond.  and  Middl. 

Arch.  Soc.  iii.  133-137. 
The  biography  of  Sir  William  Harper,  alderman  of  London, 

founder  of  the  Bedford  school  charities.    Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch. 

Soc.  iv.  70-93. 
■ Remarks  on  the  Mercers  and  other  trading  companies  of 

London,  followed  by  some  account  of  the  records  of  the  Mercers' 

Company.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  131-147. 

On  Walsoken  pardons.    Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc. 


viii.  119-142. 

Anecdotes  of  the  English  coinage.  Num.  Chron.  ii.  80-85. 

Bowyer  of  Camberwell.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  220-226. 


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Nichols  (John  Gough).  The  origin  and  early  history  of  the  family  of 
Newdigate  so  long  as  they  remained  connected  with  Surrey, 
Surrey  Arch.  Coll.  vi.  227-267. 

The  progress  of  King  Edward  VI.  in  Sussex.     Sussex  Arch. 

Coll.  X.  195-204. 

The  first  and  second  houses  of  Lacy.     Yorks.  Arch.  Journ. 


ii.  171-179. 
and  J.   E.   Jackson.     Inventory  of  the   goods   of  Dame 

Agnes  Hungerford,  attainted  of  murder  14  Henry  VIII.,  with 

remarks  thereon  by.     Arch,  xxxviii.  353-372. 
Nichols  (Robeet  Ceadock).     On  a  Latin  note  to  the  Bodleian  MS. 

of  the  Anglo-Saxon  chronicle  concerning  the  origin  of  the  ^ra 

Dionysiana.     Arch,  xlvii.  481-482. 
Nicholson  (Albeet).    Lancashire  in  the  rebellion  of  1715.    Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  66-88. 
Nicholson  (Sie  Charles).     On  some  funeral  hieroglyphic  inscrip- 
tions found  at  Memphis.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  308-325. 
On  the  disk- worshippers  of  Memphis.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd 

S.  ix.  197-214. 
Nicholson  (Ooenelius).    The  Romans  in  Westmorland.     Cumb.and 

West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  167. 
Nicholson  (Edwaed).     On  Indian  snakes.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 

Soc.  XXX.  211-222. 
Nicholson  (J.  Holme).    Notes  on  High  House  in  Hugill.     CuTnb.  and 

West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  106-109. 
The  parish  registers  of  Orton,  Westmorland.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  250-265. 
Wilmslow  church  and  its  monuments.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 


Antiq.  Soc.  viii.  53-62. 

Nicholson  (Rev.  Heney  J.  B.).  Some  account  of  relics  preserved  in 
a  church  at  Cologne,  considered  to  be  part  of  the  body  of  St. 
Alban,  protomartyr  of  Britain.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  198- 
207. 

Nicolas  (Sie  Nicholas  Haeeis).  Remarks  on  the  seals  affixed  to 
two  documents  preserved  in  the  treasury  of  the  receipt  of  the 
exchequer,  being  duplicates  of  the  letter  from  the  barons  of 
England  to  Pope  Boniface  the  Eighth,  in  the  year  1301,  respect- 
ing the  sovereignty  of  Scotland.     Arch.  xxi.  192-231. 

.  The  bill  of  the  expenses  attending  the  journey  of  Peter 

Martyr  and  Bernardinus  Ochin  from  Basil  to  England  in  1547. 
Arch.  xxi.  469-473. 


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548  INDEX   01"   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPEES 

Nicolas  (Sir  Nicholas  Hakeis).  Two  letters ;  the  one  from 
Henrietta  Maria,  Queen  of  England,  in  -1642,  and  the  other 
from  Elizabeth,  Queen  of  Bohemia,  in  1655,  to  John  Lord  Knch 
of  Eordwich.     Arch.  xxi.  474r-477. 

■ A  narrative  of  the  progress  of  King  Edward  the  First  in 

his   invasion  of  Scotland  in  the  year  1296,  with  observations 
thereon.     Arch.  xxi.  478-498. 

An  account   of  the  army   with  which   King   Richard  the 


Second  invaded  Scotland  in  the  ninth  year  of  his  reign,  a.d. 
1385.     Arch.  xxii.  13-19. 

Instructions   given  by  King  Henry  the  Eighth  to   John 

Becket  the  usher,  and  John  Wrothe  the  sewer  of  his  chamber, 
relative  to  their  journey  into  Cornwall  for  the  purpose  of  in- 
quiring into  the  conduct  of  William  Kendall.  Arch.  xxii.  20- 
25. 

Observations   on  the  institution  of  the  most  noble  order  of 


the  garter,  illustrated  by  the  account  of  the  great  wardrobe  of 
King  Edward  the  Third,  from  the  29th  September,  1344,  to  the 
1st  of  August,  1345,  and  again  from  the  21st  December,  1345, 
to  the  31st  January,  1349.     Arch.  xxxi.  1-163. 

Observations  on  the  origin  and  history  of  the  badge  and 


mottoes  of  Edward  Prince  of  Wales.     Arch.  xxxi.  350-384. 

Contemporary  authority  adduced  for  the  popular  idea  that 

the  ostrich  feathers  of  the  Prince  of  Wales  were  derived  from 
the  crest  of  the  King  of  Bohemia.     Arch,  xxxii.  332-384. 

Nightingale  (Benjamin).     On  a  coloured  drawing  of  some  ancient 

beads.     Arch,  xxxiv.  46-50. 
B.emarks  on  a  paper  entitled  "  Memoir  on  the  Roettiers." 

Num.  Chron.  iv.  56-61. 

Notices  of  Thomas  Simon.     Num.  Chron.  iv.  211-232. 

Medal  of  the  pretender.     Num.  Chron.  ix.  44. 

Roman  remains,  Farley  Heath.     Num.  Chron.  x.  143-144. 

Thomas  Rawlins  and  the  honorary  medals  of  the  Common- 
wealth.    Num.  Chron.  xiii.  129-133. 

Medallic  tickets.     Num.  Chron.  xviii.  89-104. 

Burmese  coins  of  tin.     Num.  Journ.  ii.  59-60. 

— : and  W.  D.  Dickinson.     Tin  money   of  the  trading  ports 

of  the  Burman  empire.     Num.  Chron.  vii.  27-29. 
Nightingale   (J.   E.).    Account  of   the  priory  of   Ivychurch,   and 

remains  of  wall  paintings  lately  discovered  there.     Proc.    Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  352-355. 


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Nightingale  (J.  E.).  On  the  arcMtecture  and  mosaics  of  Wilton 
church.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  109-118. 

An    indenture   for   building   a   house   at   Salisbury    23rd 

Henry  VI.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xv.  329-336. 

• Some  notice  of  William  Herbert,  first  Earl  of  Pembroke  of 


the  present  creation.    Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  ;Soc.xviii.  81-131. 
On  the  succession  of  the  abbesses  of  Wilton,  with  some 

notice  of  Wilton  seals.     Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  342-362. 
Old  church  plate  in  Wilts.      Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  xxi.  855-389. 
The  descent  of  the  manor  of  Stockton.     Wilts  Arch,  and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxiv.  281-286. 
NiLSSON  (Pbof.  S.).     Stonehenge ;  an  attempt  to  explain  the  above 

monument.    Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  iv.  244-263. 
NoAKE   (J.).     On   Besford  church,    Worcestershire.     Assoc.   Archit. 

Socs.  xiii.  270-276. 

The  Fort  Royal  at  Worcester.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xv.  60-65. 

On  the  history  of  the  Guild  Hall,  Worcester.   Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  XV.  319-339. 
An  antiquarian  ramble  through  Worcester  streets.      Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xix.  140-149. 
■  Claines   and   Salwarpe   churches,   Worcestershire.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xix.  160-166. 
Dr.    Sacheverell's    visit    to    Worcester   in   1710.     Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  xix.  435-441. 

NoAKEs  (Quaetee-Masteb).  Narrative  of  the  services  of  the  56th 
or  Westmorland  regiment.  Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch. 
Soc.  ii.  100-103. 

Noakes  (James.).  Inscriptions  in  the  churchyard  of  Ghiddingly. 
Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xiv.  263-268. 

Noble  (James).  Notice  of  a  stone,  apparently  a  sinker,  with  incised 
figures  of  animals,  from  a  tumulus  at  Bridge  of  Brogar,  Stennis, 
Orkney.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxii.  266-267. 

Noble  (Rev.  Mark).  Some  observations  upon  the  life  of  Cecily 
Duchess  of  York,  daughter  of  Ralph  de  Nevil,  Earl  of  Westmor- 
land and  of  Richmond,  by  Joan,  natural  daughter  of  John  Duke 
of  Lancaster.     Arch.  xiii.  7-19. 

Description  of  a  gold  medal  struck  upon  the  birth  of  King 

Charles  II.    Arch.  xiii.  20-22, 

Description  of  an  unpublished  gold  coin  of  King  Charles  I. 


Arch.  xiii.  23-26. 


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650  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Noble  (Eev.  M.).     Extracts  from  the  parish  registers  of  St.  Ben- 
nets,  St.  Paul's  wharf,  London.     Arch.  xiii.  274-279. 

Nolan  (Rev.  rEEDEEiCK).     On  the  theoretical  music  of  the  Greeks. 
Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  155-204. 

■ On  the  Grecian  rose,  as  illustrating  the  imagery  of  the 

odes  ascribed  to  Anacreon,  with  a  view  to  determine  the  authen- 
ticity of  those  lyrical  compositions.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  327-351. 
On  the  antiquity  and  connexion  of  the  early  cycles,  and 


their  utility  in  settling  the  differences  of  chronologists.     Roy. 
Soc.  Lit.  iii.  1-70,  287-362. 
NoLTi  (Vincent).     Medallio  engraving.    Num.  Journ.  ii.  94-99,  181- 

182,  242-243. 
Nonsuch  House   and   Park,    a  survey   of,   cum  pertinentiis,    anno 

Domini  1650.     Arch.  v.  429-439. 
NORBUET  (William).     Lindow  common  as  a  peat  bog ;  its  age  and 
its  people.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  61-75. 

Pownall  Fee  old  parish  chest.    Lane,  and  CJiesh.  Antiq.  Soc. 

iii.  39-44. 

Ghorley  Hall  and  other   buildings   in   its   neighbourhood. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  iv.  99-114. 
NoECLiFFE  (Rev.  Chaeles  Best).     The  chancel  screens  of  Yorkshire. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vi.  177-183. 
NOEFOLK.     Synopsis  of  the  paintings  upon  some  of  the  rood  screens 
in   the  county  of,    with  explanatory  notes.     Norfolk  and  Nor- 
wich Arch.  Soc.  iii.  18. 
NoEFOLK  families  entitled  to  bear  arms  :  index  to  the  Harleian  MSS., 

cod.  1109.    Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  292-295. 
Norman  (George  Wade).     Remarks  on  the  Saxon  invasion.    Arch. 

Cant.  xiii.  97-110. 
NoREis  (E.).     On  some  names  of  places  in  Scilly.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  ix.  41-52. 
NoRRiS  (Henet).     Some   observations  on  Dr.  Bernard's  cubic  con- 
tents of  the  Roman  amphora.     Arch.  vi.  227-230. 
NoEEis  (Hugh).     The  camp  on  Hamdon  Hill.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxx.  138-148. 
NoEEis  (Rev.  Dr.  J.  P.).    Notes  on  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Red- 
cliff.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  193-210. 
NOEEis  (John).     Account   of    some  British  coins  found  near  High 

Wycombe  in  Buckinghamshire  in  1827.     Arch.  xxii.  297-299. 
NoERis   (Thomas   George).     Observations    on  church   dilapidation. 
Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  ii.  15-40. 


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NoERis   (Thomas   Q-eoege).      Remarks   on   tlie  brass   memorials   of 
Chrisom   children.    Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  35-46. 

On  the  statue  of  St.  Peter,  North  Street,  Exeter.     Exeter 

Dioc.  Archit.  8oc.  2nd  S.  i.  159-162. 

North  (Rev.  G-eoege).     Observations  on  the  introduction  of  Arabic 

numerals  into  England,  addressed  to  the  Earl  of  Moreton,  1766. 

Arch.  X.  360-377. 
North  (Thomas).     Leicestershire  tradesmens'  tokens,  17th  century. 

Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  106-126;  Assoc.  Archit.  Soc. 

iv.  177-192. 

Merchants'  marks.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i. 

128-129. 

The     principles     and     aims     of     arohseological    societies. 

Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  148-151. 

The  Mowbrays,  lords  of  Melton.  Leicesters.  Arch,  and  Arch. 


Soc.  i.  225-244,  263-285  ;  iii.  291-326. 

Maundy   customs.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii. 


40-43. 

On  a  gold  Roman  coin  found  near  Melton-Mowbray.  Leices- 


ters. Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  184-185. 
Relics  from  Little  Oxendon.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch. 


Soc.  ii.  258-260. 

The  constables  of  Melton  Mowbray  in  the  reign  of  Queen 


Elizabeth.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  60-79  :  Assoc. 
Archit.  Soc.  vii.  185-204. 

Anglo-Saxon   cemetery   at   Melton  Mowbray.     Leicesters. 


Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  116-120. 

Accounts    of    the   churchwardens    of    Melton    Mowbray ; 


copious    extracts    from     1546-1612.      Leicesters.    Archit.    and 
Arch.  Soc.  iii.  180-206. 
Destruction   of    church  ornaments  in  Lincolnshire  at  the 


Reformation.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.   226-236 ; 
Assoc.  Archit.  Soc.  ix.  107-116. 
The  Chrismatory.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii. 


282-283. 

The  ancient  schools  of  Melton  Mowbray.     Leicesters.  Archit. 

and    Arch.  Soc.    iii.    404-421 ;     ^Issoc.    Archit.   Soc.   x.    129- 
145. 

Leicester   ancient  stained  glass  .     Leicesters.  Archit.  and 


Arch.    Soc.  iv.   138-145,  187-190,  199-202,  220-223,  232-242, 
250-252,  254-262. 


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552  INDEX   or   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPEBS 

North  (Thomas).  Notes  on  the  connection  of  the  Pate  family 
with  Eye  Kettleby  and  Sysonby  in  the  county  of  Leicester. 
Letcesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  263-271 ;  Assoc.  Archit 
Socs.    xii.  275-282. 

Notes  on  St.  Martin's  church,  Leicester.     Letcesters.  Archit. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  273-275. 

Notes     on     Errington    (oo.    Leicester)    parish     registers. 

Letcesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  319-820. 

Melton  Mowbray   town  records.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  329-384. 

The   last   of   Wigston   hospital.     Leicesters.   Archit.   and 

Arch.  Soc.  V.  11-13. 

The  mayor's  seat  in  the  churches  of  Leicester.     Leicesters. 


Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  20-25;  Assoc.  Archit.  Soc.  xiii. 
264-269. 

The  parish  registers  of  Eresby-on-the-Wreake,  co.  Leices- 
ter.   Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  26-29. 

The  church  guilds  of  Melton  Mowbray.     Leicesters.  Archit. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  42-48;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  249-255. 

The  parish  records  of  Saxelby,  co.  Leicester.     Leicesters. 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  100-108. 

The   letters   of    alderman  Robert  Heyricke,  of    Leicester 


1590-1617.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.. Soc.  v.  108-162. 

Notes  on  the  arms  of  Wigston.     Leicesters.  Archit.   and 

Arch.  Soc.  V.  175-178. 

Notes  on  some  curiosities  at  Deanmanor  park.     Leicesters. 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  185-195. 

Account  of  the  discovery  of  a  Roman  milestone  in  Carnar- 
vonshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  ix.  263-264. 

The  church,  bells    of    Lincolnshire.     Arcli.   Inst,    xxxvii. 


417-423. 
The    church    bells   of   Bedfordshire.     Arch.    Inst,    xxxix. 


71-75  ;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  98-103. 

A  Leicestershire  pocket-book,  1686.  Leicesters.  Archit.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  vi.  24-29. 

Parish  records  of  Hartshorne,  Derbyshire.     Derby  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  40-62. 

Parish  of  Boningale.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  134r-136. 

Northampton  (Mayoress  of).  On  a  Greek  vase  discovered  in 
Etruria,  now  in  his  lordship's  possession,  bearing  the  name  of 
the  fabricator,  Nicosthenes.     Arch,  xxxii.  255-262. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^aEOLOGICAL   PAPERS  553 

NoKTHCOTE     (Sir     Stafford     H.,     Bart.).       Inaugural     address 

delivered  at  the  congress  at  Exeter.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xviii.  1-21. 
Norton  (John).     Bristol  Hgli  cross.     Bristol  and  West  of  England 

Arch.  Sac.  1849,  30-38. 
Norwich.     Account  of  the  company  of  St.  George  in  Norwich,  from 

Mackesell's  history  of  Norwich.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc. 

iii.  315-374. 
Norwood   (J.   D.).     Roses  farm  in  Broomfield.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii. 

251-252. 
Norwood  (Rev.  T.  W.).     An  architectural  description  of   Newton 

Reigny  church.  Cumh.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  x.  158- 

165. 
The   old   chancel   in  Brampton  churchyard.      Cunib.  and 

West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  x.  166-175. 
NoTT  (James).    The  stained  glass  windows  of  Great  Malvern  priory 

church.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxviii.  55-59. 
Nottingham  (Right  Rev.  Bishop  Suffragan  of).    Somerton  castle. 

Arch.  Inst,  xxxix.  180-183. 
Somerton  castle,  its  builder,  character  and  royal  prisoner. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  1-7. 
Thurgarton    priory    and    other   churches   visited   by   the 

society,  from  Southwell.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  1-8. 
The  churches  of  Great  Grimsby  and  other  parishes  visited 

by  the  society.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  151-166. 

British  hut  circles  at  Tetney.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv. 


220-223. 
Churches  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Stamford.]  Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  XV.  1-5. 

Little  St.  Hugh  of  Lincoln.  Assoc.  Archit.  &cs.xv.  126-131. 

King  Henry  VIII. 's  jewel  book.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvii. 

155-229. 
Roman  milestone  found  near  Ancaster.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

xviii.  134-135. 
Notes    on    St.    Mary's    church,    Nottingham,    and    other 

churches  in  the  neighbourhood  visited  by  the  society.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xix.  1-7. 

Wollaton  Hall.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xix.  7-8. 

Notes  on  the  churches  of  Barton-on-Humber  visited  by  the 

society.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xix.  313-318. 

Grimsthorpe,  and  the  Willoughby  monuments  in  Edenham 


church.     .Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx.  19-24. 


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NoYES  (T.  Herbert).  Commissioners  for  the  collection  of  subsidies 
in  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  102-106. 

Some  notices  of  the  family  of  Newton,  of  East  Mascalls  in 

Lindfield,  and  Southover  priory,  near  Lewes  ;  and  of  Newton 
and  Pownall  Hall  in  Cheshire,  with  a  short  account  of  the 
manors  and  rectory  of  Lindfield.  Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  312-342. 
Eoll  of  a  subsidy  levied  13th  Henry  IV.,  1411,  1412,  so 


far  as  relates  to  the  county  of    Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.   Coll.  x. 
129-146. 
Nurseling   (near  Southampton).    Bust  of  a  Bacchante.    Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  i.  71. 
NuTT  (Alfred).      Mons.    Sebillot's   scheme    for   the   collection   and 
classification  of  folk-lore.     Folk-Lore  Record,  iii.  195-200. 

The  Aryan  expulsion-and-return-formula  in  the  folk  and 

hero  tales  of  the  Celts.     Folk-Lore  Record,  iv.  1-44. 

Mabinogion  studies.     Folk-Lore  Record,  v.  1-32. 

Irish  mythology  according  to  a  recent  writer.     Folk-Lore 

Jown.  ii.  175-182. 

Celtic  myth  and  saga.     Folk-Lore,  i.  234-260. 

The  Campbell  of  Islay  MSS.  at  the  Advocates'  library,  Edin- 
burgh.    Folk-Lore,  i.  369-383. 

Folk-lore  terminology.     Folk-Lore  Journ.  ii.  311-315. 

0.  (L.)     Ancient  British  remains.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  iii.  26-29. 
Oakes  (J.  H.  P.).     On  fonts.     Bury  and  West.  Suffolk  Arch.  List.  i. 

16-23. 
Oakley  (M.  S.).     Catalogue  of  Roman  coins  found  near  Park  End, 

Forest  of  Dean,  1852.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiii.  396-399. 
O'Oathains   of    Oiannaohta,   Glenne  Geinhin,  now   the  O'Kanes   of 
county    Londonderry,  some  account  of  the  sept  of  the.      Ulster 
Journ.  Arch.  iii.  1-8,  265-272. 
O'Callaghan  (P.).     Discovery  of  human  remains  in  the  grounds  of  the 
priory  house  at  Warwick.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  472-474. 

On   the    primeval    architecture   of     the    British    islands. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Sacs.  vii.  97-104. 
O'Connor  (Michael).     Painted  ['glass  in  Lincoln  cathedral.     Brit. 

Arch.  Soc.  xi.  89-94. 
0 'Daly  (John).     Original  Irish  poetry :  panegyric  on  Thomas  Butler, 
the  tenth  Duke  of  Ormonde.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  470-485. 

On   tulachs   as   places   of     sepulture.       Kilkenny  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  87-96. 
Ogham  inscriptions.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iii.  9-13. 


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O'Daly  (JoHNj  and  John  O'Donovan.  Inauguration  of  Cathal 
Crobhdliearg  O'Conor,  king  of  Connauglit.  Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 
ii.  335-347. 

Odgers  (J.  Edwin).  A  short  report  on  some  MS.  accounts  of  the 
commonalty  of  Bridgwater.  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Soc.  xxiii.  38-48. 

O'Donovan  (John).  Ancient  tribes  and  territories  of  Ossory.  Kil- 
kenny Arch.  Soc.  i.  247-257. 

Polk  lore  :  on  the  traditions  of  the  county  of  Kilkenny. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  362-372. 

Elegy  on  the  death  of  the  Eev.  Edmond  Kavannagh,  by 


the  Rev.  James  O'Lalor.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  118-143. 
Letter  of  Florence  MacCarthy  to  the  Earl  of  Thomond  on 


the   ancient  history  of   Ireland.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.   i. 
203-229. 

A  letter  from  Sir  Charles  O'OarroU  to  Lord  Mountjoy,  Lord 


Lieutenant  of  Ireland.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  311-314. 

Elegy  of  Erard  MacOoise,  chief  chronicler  of  the  Gaels,  pro- 


nounced over  the  tomb  of  Tergal  O'Ruairc,  chief  of  Brefny,  at 
Clonmacnoise.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  341-366. 

The  registry  of  Clonmacnoise,  with  notes  and  introductory 


remarks.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  444-460. 

The  Irish  correspondence  of   James  Fitzmaurice,  of  Des- 


mond.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  354-369. 

The  family  of  Gall  Burke,  of  Gallstown,  in  the  county  of 


Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  97-120. 

Original  letters  in  the  Irish  and  Latin  languages,  by  Shane 


O'Neill,  Prince  of  Tyrone ;  and  proclamation  of  high  treason 
against  him  by  Queen  Elizabeth.  Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v.  259- 
273. 

Military^  proclamation   in    the  Irish    language  issued  by 


Hugh  O'Neill,  Earl  of  Tyrone  in  1601.      Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi. 
57-65. 

Descendants  of  the  last  Earls  of  Desmond.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  vi.  91-97. 

Physical  characteristics    of    the    ancient    Irish.      Ulster 


Journ.  Arch.  vi.  191-202. 

Errors  of  Edmund  Spenser  :  Irish  surnames.  Ulster  Journ. 


Arch.  vi.  135-144. 
Zeus's  Grammatica  Celtica.  Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  11-32, 


79-92. 


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556  INDEX   OE   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPEES 

O'DoNOVAN  (John).     Pre-Christian  notices  of  Ireland.    Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  viii.  239-251. 
The  lost  and  missing  Irish  MSS.       Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix. 

16-28. 
The  Formorians  and  Loohlanns :  pedigrees  of  MacCabe  of 

Ireland  and  MacLeod  of  Scotland.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix.  94- 

105. 
Opfoed  (Joseph).     On  Egyptian  papyrus  literature  as  illustrated  by 

recent  discoveries.     Roy.  Sac.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiv.  278-359. 
Oppord  (J.,  June.).     The  peoples  of  the  sea  of  Merenptah.     Soc.  Bib 

Arch.  X.  231. 
OTlaheety  (J.  T.).     A  sketch  of  the  history  and  antiquities  of  the 

southern  islands  of  Aran  lying  off  the  west  coast  of  Ireland ; 

with  observations  on  the  religion  of  the  Celtic  nations,  pagan 

monuments  of  the  early  Irish,  Druidic  rites,  etc.     Royal  Irish 

Acad.  xiv.  79-140. 
O'Flanagan  (T.).      Account  of    an  ancient    inscription,  in  Ogham 

character,  on  the  sepulchral  monument  of  an  Irish  chief.     Royal 

Irish  Acad.  i.  3-16. 
Ogham  inscriptions  at  Eenfegge,  in  Glamorganshire.     Arch.  Cainb.  i. 

413-416. 
O'GoEMAN  (Thomas).     Some  remarks  on  O'Connor's  tomb  at  Roscom- 
mon.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  546-554. 
O'Geady  (Staitoish).    Notes  on  Toireaohd  na  Taine.     Gaelic  Soc.  In- 
verness, ii.  39-42. 
Ogston  (A.).     Notice  of  cist  and  urns  recently  found  at  Ardoe,  near 

Aberdeen.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  269-271. 
O'Halloean  (S.).     Rosg  Catha,  or  martial  ode,  sung  at  the  battle  of 

Cnucha  by  Fergus,  son  of  Finn,  and  addressed  to  GoU,  the  son 

of  Morna ;    with  a  literal  translation  and  notes.     Royal  Irish 

Acad.  ii.  7-17. 
O'Keaeney  (Nicholas).    Folklore.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  145-148 ; 

ii.  82-39. 
Folklore:    May  day  and    midsummer.       Kilkenny  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  373-382. 
O'Keepe  (C.  M.).     The  formulas  of  Marcellus.      Ulster  Journ.  Arch. 

iv.  261-268. 
Horses   and   hounds   of    ancient    Ireland.     Ulster   Journ. 

Arch.  vii.  66-71. 
O'L.    (J.).     Ancient  coinnleoir  or  altar  candlestick.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  vii.  72. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  557 

O'Lalor  (Rev.  James).  Elegy  on  the  death  of  the  Rev.  Edmond 
Kavanagh  [1764],  edited  by  Dr.  John  O'Donovan.  Kilkenny 
^rc7i.  &c.  N.S.  i.ai8-143. 

O'Laverty  (Rev.  J.).  Relative  antiquity  of  stone  and  bronze 
weapons.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v.  122-127. 

Ancient  Irish  crozier.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix.  51-56. 

Remarkable  correspondence  of   Irish,  Greek  and  oriental 

legends.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  334-346. 
Oldbuet  Hill,     Notes    on  a  Long  Barrow  on.     Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  8oc.  xiii.  103-104. 
Oldpield  (Augustus).     On  the  aborigines  of  Australia.     Ethnol.  Soc. 

Lond.  N.S.  iii.  215-298. 
Oldfield  (Edmund).     Playing  cards.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv. 

91-94. 
Roman  bronze  vessels  discovered    on  the  Castle  Howard 

estate,  Yorkshire.     Arch.  xli.  325-332. 
On  the  collection  of  antiquities  bequeathed  by  the  Hon.  Sir 

WiUiam  Temple  to  the  British  Museum.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 

vi.  130-169. 

On   the   orthographical   form   of   the   names  inscribed   on 

certain  Gaulish  and  British  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xv.  107-120. 

On  the  portraits  of  Edward  Prince  of  Wales,  afterwards 


Edward  V.,  and  his  sisters  in  the  east  window  of  Little  Malvern 
church,  Worcestershire.     Arch.  Inst.  xxii.  302-325. 

The  royal  tombs  at  Westminster.     Arch.  Inst,  xxvii.  36-42. 


Oldham  (John  Lane).  Account  of  Roman  urns  discovered  at  Chester- 
ford,  and  now  preserved  in  the  museum  of  the  Hon.  Richard 
Neville,  E.S.A.     Arch.  Inst.  vii.  139-141. 

Oldham  (T.).  Communications  respecting  the  Cassia  tribe.  Ethnol. 
Soc.  Lond.  iii.  238-242. 

Oliver  (George).  Kilpeck  church,  Herefordshire.  Assoc.  Archit. 
Socs.  xviii.  176-180. 

Oliver  (Rev.  George).  The  castle  of  Exeter.  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  128-139. 

Ancient    churches   within   the   castle   of   Exeter.      Arch. 

Inst.  xi.  157-164. 

Oliver  (Rev.  George)  and  Pitman  Jones.  Will  of  Katharine, 
countess  of  Devon,  daughter  of  Edward  IV. ;  dated  May  2nd, 
1527.     Arch.  Inst.  x.  53-8,  240. 

Genealogy  of  the  family  of  Courtenay,  barons  of  Okehamp- 

ton  and  earls  of  Devon,  taken  principally  from  original  docu- 
ments.    Arch.  Inst.  x.  58. 


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558  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Oliver  (J.  R.).     Keeills  and  Treen  churches.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

xii.  261-275. 
Notes   from  Ruckinge ;   wills  affecting  Ruckinge  church. 

Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  231-236. 
Oliver  (S.  P.).     The  prehistoric  remains  of  Brittany.     Anthrop.  Inst. 

i.  cxxii.-cxlii. 
Olivier  (Rev.  Dacres).      Remarks  on  Wilton  church.     Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiii.  93-103. 
Olivier  (Rev.  H.  A.).     Some  account  of  the  remains  of  a  Roman 

villa  in  the  parish  of  Bromham.       Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  299-302. 

Notes  on  Poulshott.      Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  318. 

Olshausen  (Dr.  Julius).     Pehlevi  legends  on  the  coins  of  the  last 

Sassanian  kings,  of  the  early  Arabian  khalifs,  of  the  Ispehbeds  of 

Taberistan,  and  on  the  Indo-Persic  coins  of  eastern  Iran.     Num. 

Chron.  xi.  60-92,  121-146. 
Oman  (C).    A  new  type  of  Carausius.     Num.    Chron.   3rd  S.  viii. 

308-309. 
Note  on  a  coin  of  Maximianus  Herculius.     Num.  Chron. 

3rd  S.  ix.  373. 
O'Melia  (Rev.  Frederick).  Discovery  of  Saxon  sundial  on  the  south 

porch  of  North  Stoke  church.     Soni.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

xxxiv.  127-129. 
O'Neil  (Henry).     The  rook  monuments   of   the  county  of   Dublin. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  40-46. 
O'Neill  (Owen  "  Roe  ").     Ulster  Joum.  Arch.  iv.  25-39 
Oppeet  (Gustav).     On  the  origin  of  sera  Dionysiana,  or  sera  vulgaris, 

or  sera  Christiana.     Arch.  xliv.  835-352. 
Oppeet   (Dr.   Julius).     On  Babylon,  and  on  the  discovery  of   the 

cuneiform  characters  and  the  mode  of  interpreting  them.     Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  93-108. 
Revised  chronology   of  the  latest  Babylonian  kings.     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  vi.  260-274. 
Oed  (Ceaven).     Inventory  of  crown  jewels,  3  Edward  III.,  from  a 

record  in  the  Exchequer.     Arch.  x.  241-260. 
■ An  illuminated  letter  of  filiation  among  the  Grey  Eriars. 

Arch.  xi.  85-87. 

Description  of  a  carving  in  the  church  of  Long  Melford. 

Arch.  xii.  93-95. 

The  accompte  of  Sir  Edwarde  Waldegrave  Knighte,  oone  of 


the   Qwene's   highness  prevy    counceile,  and   M'-  of   her  Ma''° 
greate  warderobe.    Aswell  of  all  receiptes  of  monye,  and  clothes, 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  559 

of  golde  velvetts,  and  otter  sylkes  owte  of  the  Qwene's  Ma"° 
stoore.  As  also  of  all  the  empc'ons,  provisions  and  delivereis  for 
the  buryall  of  the  late  famous  prince  of  memory  Kinge  Edwarde 
the  syxte  of  that  name,  who  departed  from  this  transitory  lyffe 
the  syxte  daye  of  Julye  in  the  7th  yere  of  his  reigne,  and  was 
buryed  the  8th  daye  of  Auguste,  in  the  first  yere  of  the  moste 
prosperos  and  victorius  reigne  of  oure  moste  dradd  soverigne 
Lady  Marye,  by  the  grace  of  God  Qwene  of  Englonde,  Fraunce, 
and  Irelonde,  defendor  of  the  faythe,  and  of  the  Churche  of  Eng- 
londe and  Irelonde  in  earthe  the  supreme  hedd.  ■  Arch.  xii. 
334r-396. 

Ord  (Craven).     Copy  of  an  original  record.    Arch.  xiii.  396-397. 

Account  of   the   entertainment  of   King  Henry  the  Sixth 

at  the  abbey  of  Bury  St.  Edmunds,  from  an  original  MS.  of  the 
Register  Curteys  of  that  monastery  in  his  possession.  Arch. 
XV.  65-71. 

Copies  of  five  curious  writs  of  privy  seal,  one  of  them  in  the 


time  of  Queen  Mary,  and  the  others  of  Queen  Elizabeth.  Arch. 
xvi.  91-94. 

Ordish  (F.).  On  the  purposes  of  architectural  and  archssological 
societies.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  6-10. 

Ordish  (T.  E.).  Morris  dance  at  Revesby.  Folk-Lore  Journ.  vii. 
331-355. 

Orger  (Rev.  E.  R.).  Small  altar  slab  found  in  Hougham  church. 
Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  269. 

Orger  (Rev.  J.).  St.  Augustine's  abbey,  Canterbury.  Brit.  Arch. 
Assoc,  xl.  15-27. 

Orlebar  (A.  B.).  The  influence  of  a  parabolic  moulding  upon  the 
Buddhist  architecture  of  western  India.  Arch.  Inst.  v.  173-184. 

Obmerod  (George).  An  account  of  some  ancient  remains  existing  in 
the  district  adjacent  to  the  confluence  of  the  Wye  and  the  Severn, 
in  the  counties  of  Gloucester  and  Monmouth  ;  namely,  the  probable 
line  of  the  British  Akeman  Street,  the  southern  termination  of 
Offa's  Dyke,  the  earthworks  of  Buttindune,  the  leaden  fonts  of 
Llancaut  and  Tidenham,  and  an  identification  of  the  Estrighoiel 
of  Domesday.     Arch.  xxix.  5-31. 

Cromlech  of  Gaer  Lwyd,  Monmouthshire.     Arch.  xxix.  400. 

A  memoir  of  the  Lancashire  house  of  Le  Noreis  or  Norres, 

and  on  its  Speke  branch  in  particular,  etc.,  with  notices  of  its 
connexion  with  military  transactions  at  Flodden,  Edinburgh  and 
Musselburgh.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  138-182. 


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560  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Ormekod  (Geoese).  Observations  on  discoveries  of  Roman  remains 
in  Sedbury,  within  the  parish  of  Tidenham,  Gloucestershire, 
and  on  the  supposed  site  of  a  Roman  military  position  there, 
near  the  coniluenoe  of  the  Severn  and  Wye.  Arch.  Inst.  xvii. 
189-193. 

On  the  probable  identity  of  the  Gloucestershire  chapelry  of 

St.  Briavel's,  recognised  as  Lidneia  Parva  in  the  twelfth  century, 
with  the  Ledenci  of  the  Saxon  Hundred  of  Ledenei,  named  in 
the  Domesday  as  the  property  of  William  PitzBaderon.  Arch. 
Inst.  xvii.  194-198. 

Offa's  Dyke  and  Wat's  Dyke.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  ii.  1-23. 

Transcript  of  a  deed  in  the  possession  of  A.  J.  Knapp,  Esq. 


Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  145-148. 

On  several  ancient  swords  of  state  belonging  to  the  earldom 


of  Chester.     Vet.  Mon.  v.,  pi.  1.,  1-4. 

Oemeeod  (G.  Waeeing).     On  the  hut  circles  of  the  eastern  side  of 
Dartmoor.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xx.  299-308. 

Notice  of  the  fall  and  restoration  of  "Spinster's  Rock,"  or. 

cromlech,  in  the  parish  of  Drewsteignton,  in  the  county  of 
Devon,  and  of  stone  circles  and  avenues  formerly  existing  in 
its  vicinity.  Arch.  Inst.  xxix.  345-350  ;  Devon  Assoc,  iv.  409- 
411. 

Notice  of  the  firing  of  the  battle  between  the  Alabama  and 


the  Kersage  off  Cherbourg,  June  18th,   1864,   being   heard   in 
Devonshire.     Devon  Assoc,  iv.  423-424. 

What  is  Grimspound  ?     Devon  Assoc,  v.  41-46. 

Notice  of  prehistoric  remains  formerly  existing   near   the 


Drewsteignton  cromlech.     Devon  Assoc,  v.  73-74. 

Wayside  crosses  in  the  district  bordering  the  east  of  Dart- 


moor.    Devon  Assoc,  vi.  387-399. 

Historical   sketch  of   parish  of  Chagford.       Devon  Assoc. 


viii.  62-81. 
Notice  of  the  head  of  an  iron  halberd  found  in  an  excavation 


at  Teignmouth  and  of  the  place  in   which  it  was  discovered. 
Devon  Assoc,  xv.  141-143. 

The  substitution  of  firearms  for  the  longbow  and  contribu- 


tions to  the  national  armament  at  Chagford,  in  the  county  of 
Devon,  during  the  16th  century.  Devon  Assoc,  xvii.  337- 
344. 

Notices  of  certain  ecclesiastical  matters  at  Chagford  in  the 


olden  time.     Devon  Assoc,  xviii.  370-375. 

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Ornsby  (Eev.  Gr.).     Durham  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxii.  46-63. 

Wills  and  inventories,  Durham.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,   xxii. 

396-420. 

rishlake  church  and  parish.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs,  iv.  91-108. 

Yorkshire  churches  and  Yorkshire  wills.     Assoc.   Archit. 


Socs.  xi  247-265. 

Churches   in    the    neighbourhood    of    Doncaster.      Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xii.  87-95. 

ORRmGE  (B.  Bhogden).  Some  particulars  of  alderman  Philip  Mal- 
pas  and  alderman  Sir  Thomas  Cooke,  K.B.,  ancestors  of  Sir 
Francis  Bacon  (Lord  Bacon),  and  Robert  Cecil  (first  earl  of  Salis- 
bury).    Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Sac.  iii.  285-307. 

OsBORN  (Eev.  M,  ¥.  F.).  History  and  antiquities  of  Kibworth, 
Leicestershire.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  222-23B. 

OsBUEN  (W.).  On  the  god  Amoun,  and  the  derivation  of  his  name. 
Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ii.  305-307. 

OsGODCROSSE  and  Agbrigg,  Wapentake  of.  Rolls  of  the  collectors  in 
the  West  Riding  of  the  lay  subsidy  (poll  tax)  2  Richard  II. 
Yorks.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  1-44,  129-171,  287-342. 

O'Shaughnesst  (Mark  S.).  On  certain  obsolete  modes  of  inflicting 
punishment,  with  some  account  of  the  ancient  court  to  which 
they  belonged.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  254-264. 

Oswald  (M.).  Notes  of  reference  to  the  series  of  delineations  of  the 
Runic  and  other  ancient  crosses  found  in  the  Isle  of  Man. 
Arch.  Scotl.  ii,  502-508. 

OswESTRT,  the  mother  church  of.  A  list  of  monumental  inscriptions 
which  were  in  the  church  of  St.  Oswald  in  the  year  1872. 
Poioy stand  Club  Coll.  vii.  1-36. 

Otter  (W.  B.).  Churchwardens'  accounts  of  the  parish  of  Cowfold 
temp.  Edward  IV.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  316-325. 

Ottley  (William  Young).  On  a  MS.  in  the  British  Museum, 
believed  to  be  of  the  2nd  or  3rd  century,  and  containing 
the  translation  of  Aratus's  astronomical  poem  by  Cicero, 
accompanied  by  drawings  of  the  constellations,  with  a  preliminary 
dissertation  in  proof  of  the  use  of  minuscule  writing  by  the 
ancient  Romans,  and  a  corrected  edition  of  the  poem  itself, 
including  ten  lines  not  heretofore  known.  Arch.  xxvi.  47- 
214. 

Otway  (C).  Observations  on  some  remains  in  the  county  of  Cavan, 
supposed  to  be  those  of  a  vitrified  fort.  Royal  Irish  Acad,  xiii, 
123-127. 

6  O 


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562  INDEX   OF   AROH^OLO&ICAL   PAPERS 

OusELEY  (R.).  An  account  of  three  metal  trumpets  found  in  the 
county  of  Limerick  in  the  year  1787.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  ii.  3-5. 

■ •  Account  of   four  circular  plates  of  gold  found  in  Ireland. 

Royal  Irish  Acad.  vi.  31-33. 

OusELEY  (Sir  William).  Observations  on  some  extraordinary 
anecdotes  concerning  Alexander,  and  on  the  eastern  origin  of 
several  fictions  popular  in  different  languages  of  Europe.  Roy. 
Soc.  Lit.  i.  5-23,  part  ii. 

Historical   notices   of    Nicomedia,   the   ancient   capital  of 

Bithynia.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  24r-35. 

Observations   on   the   river   Euphrates.    Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i. 


107-121. 
OuvRY  (F.).     Saxon  and  other  remains  discovered  at  and  near  Ment- 

more  in  Bucks.     Arch.  xxxv.  379-382. 
Extracts  from  churchwardens'  accounts  of  the  parish   of 

Wing,  Buckinghamshire.     Arch,  xxxvi.  219-241. 

Bury  abbey  seal.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  188-189. 

OuvRY  (Rev.  P.  T.).     The  parish  of  Wing.     Bucks  Records,  iii.  88-92. 
Overall  (W.  H.).     Some  account  of  the  ward  of  Vintry,   and  the 

Vintners'  Company.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  404-491. 
Notes   on  two  monumental  brasses  in  the  church  of  St. 

Andre w-under- Shaft,  Leadenhall  Street.    Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch. 

Soc.  iv.  287-300. 
On  the  early  maps  of  London.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 

vi.  81-99. 
OviNGHAM.     Arch.  .iEliana,  vi.  122-124. 
Owen  (Rev.  Dr.).    Remarks  on  the  time  employed  in  Csesar's  two 

expeditions  into  Britain.     Arch.  ii.  159-168. 
Owen  (Aneurin).     Correspondence  of.     Arch.  Canib.  3rd.  S.  iv.  208- 

210,  245-249 ;  vi.  184-186. 
Brut  y  Tywysogion  :  the  Gwentian  chronicle  of  Caradoc  of 

Llancarvan.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  vii.  93-103. 
Owen  (Maj.-Gen.  C.  H.).    WycoUer  hall.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq. 

Soc.  iv.  178-181. 
Owen  (D.  C.  Lloyd).     Cyfeiliog  pedigrees.    Powysland  Club,  xvii. 

49-64 ;  xxi.  107-112. 
Owen  (Edward).     Conway  municipal  records.     Arch.  Camh.  5th  S. 

vii.  226-233. 
Owen  (Rev.  E.).    Parish  records.    Arch.  Camh.  5th  S.  v.  11-25. 
■ How  churches  were   built  in   the   18th  century.     Arch. 

Camh.  5th  S.  v.  235-247. 


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Owen  (Rev.  E.).     Private  devotions  of  the  Welsh  in  days  gone  by. 
Cymmrodorion  Soc.  ii.  24-32. 

On  some  customs  still  remaining  in  Wales.    Cymmrodorion 

Soc.  ii.  133-137. 

The    incised  stones  of    Caernarvonshire.      Arch.  Camb. 


3rd  S.  X.  315-320. 

Llangelynin  old  church,  Carnarvonshire.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  xiii.  57-61. 

Cromlech,  Llandegai.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd.  S.  xiii.  62-63. 

Copper  vessel,  Llanllechyd.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ii.  88-94. 

Arvona  antiqua ;  ancient  dwellings  near  Llanllechid.   Arch. 


Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  215-228  ;  xiii.  62-63,  102-108  ;  4th  S.  iii.  239- 

248 ;  vi.  220-223. 

Llanynys  cross.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  x.  227. 

Sites  of  ancient  traditional  churches.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 


xiii.  219-222. 

On  the  circular  huts  sometimes  called  cyttiau'r  gwyddelod, 


and  their  inhabitants.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  ix.  120-140,  334-348. 
Archaic  words,  phrases,  etc.,  of  Montgomeryshire.     Powys- 


land  Club,  iv.  49-54,  433-440 ;  v.  199-202 ;  vi.  243-248 ;  vii. 
117-124,  393-404 ;  viii.  117-122,  351-368 ;  ix.  403-460 ;  x. 
207-220 ;  xi.  317-321 ;  xiv.  139-146. 

Children's  rhymes  on  new  year's  morn.     Powysland  Club 


Coll.  xi.  155-158. 

Weather  signs  in  Montgomeryshire.    Powysland  Club,  xii, 

357-360 ;  xiii.  287-292. 

Tolklore  superstitions,  or  what  not,  in  Montgomeryshire, 

Powysland  Club,  xv.  121-154;   xvi.  131-160;  xvii.  165-174;, 
xviii.  135-148. 

Churchyard  walls.     Powysland  Club,  xxiii.  371-378. 


Owen  (Rev.  Elijah).     Notice  of  the  discovery  of  ancient  British 

sepulchral  remains  at  Penmore,  Anglesey.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S. 

vi.  59-62. 
Owen  Glendowee's    Parliament  house.     Powysland  Club,  iv.  441- 

442. 
Owen  (Isambahd).    Race  and  nationality.     Cym/mrodorion  Soc,  viji. 

1-24. 
Owen  (Meredydd).    Letter  from,  to  Dr.  Plott.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

V.  92-97. 
Owen  (Rev.  Octavius  Freike).    The  arohseology  of .  the  county  of 

Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  i.  1-13. 


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564  INDEX   OF   AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Owen  (Prof.  R.)-     The    ethnology   of    Egypt.     Anthrop.   Inst.   iv. 

223-254. 
Owen  (T.  Morgan).     The  battle  of  Rhyd  y  Gross  1039.    Poicysland 

Club  CoU.  vii.  163-172. 
The  battle  of  Buttington  894,  with  a  brief  sketch  of  the 

affairs  of  Powys  and  Meroia.     Powysland  Club  Coll.  vii.  249- 

266. 

Cherbury,  its  vicinity  and  recollections.     Powysland  Club, 


viii.  173-188. 
Battles  of  Oarno  a.d.  949  and  1077,  with  their  causes  and 


effects.     Poioysland  Club,  ix.  287-304. 

The  ford  of  Montgomery.     Poicysland  Club  Coll.  xi.  159- 


164. 
Owen  (Rev.  T.  W.).     The  parish  registers  of  St.  Nicholas,  Leicester. 

Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  344-352. 
Owen  (Capt.  W.).     Narrative,  travels,  etc.     Poicysland   Club,  xvi. 

239-258. 
Owen  (William).     Account  of  antient  Welsh  manuscripts.     Arch. 

xiv.  211-220. 
Owen   (W.    Scott).     Garregllwyd    stone,   Aberhafesp.      Powysland 

Club,  xxiv.  317-320. 
P.     Letter  on  Cornish  antiquities.     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  91-94. 
P.   (A.  M.).     Ancient   cemetery   in   Island   Magee,    county   Antrim. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  346-850. 
P.  (B.).    Observations  on  the  ancient  city  walls  of  Rochester.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  iv.  30-37. 
P.  (B.).     Coins    of    Cunobeline   and  of   the  ancient  Britons.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  iv.  107-115. 
P.  (Clara).     Dinas  Penmaen,  or  Penmaenmawr,  a  Druidical  temple, 

before  being  a  British  fortress.     Cymnirodorion    Soc.  v.  154- 

158. 
■ The  traditional  route  of  the  Romans  across  the  Carnarvon- 
shire mountains.     Cynimrodorion  Soc.  v.  274-279. 
P.  (D.  R.).     Llanbadrig,  Anglesey,  incised  cross.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S. 

ii.  224. 
T.  (E.  C).     Bridgnorth.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  198-210. 
P.  (H.).     Crug  Las,  Malldraeth,  Anglesey.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd.  S.  xi. 

196-200. 
P.  (J.  H.).     Domestic  architecture  of  the   13th  and   14th  centuries. 

Arch.  Inst.  v.  811-315. 
P.  (J.  H.).     Thornton  abbey,  Lincolnshire.     Arch.  Inst.  ii.  357-364. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  565 

P.  (J.  H.).     On   some   arrangements   for   the   hanging   of    bells   in 

churches  without  towers.     Arch.  Inst.  iii.  205-213. 
P.  (J.  H.).     On  some  perforations  in  the  walls   of  churches.     Arch. 

Inst.  iii.  299-308. 
P.  (J.  L.).     Stanton  Lacy  church,  near  Ludlow,  Shropshire.     Arch. 

Inst.  iii.  297-298. 
P.  (P.).     The  physic  of  the  16th  century.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  v.  134- 

135. 
P.  (T.  H.).     Long    Wittenham  church,  Berkshire.      Arch.    Inst.   ii. 

132-136. 
P.  (W.).     Underground  Shrewsbury.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  394. 
P.  (W.).     Original  documents,  illustrative  of  Irish  history.     Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  i.  180-183. 
Packe  (A.  E.).      The  M.M.  Lis,  on  the  gold  coins  of   Henry  VI.'s 

restoration.     Nii,m.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ix.  353-356. 
PACiiE  (C.  W.).     Notice  of  some  Roman  antiquities  found  at  Harpen- 

den.     Arch.  xxiv.  app.  349-350. 
Page  (Augustine).     Charter  of  exemption  from  office  of  sheriff,  etc. 

Biory  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  140-141. 

Marriage   settlement   of   Lady  Jane  Howard.     Bury  and 

West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  142-145. 

Amplin  church.  Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  190- 


198. 
Page  (John  le  Warden).     Inscribed  stone  on  Winsford  Hill.     Som. 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxvi.  82-87. 
Page  (Samuel).     Coins  of  the  reign  of  Stephen.     Num.  Chron.  3rd 

S.  ix.  344r-347. 
Paget  (A.  H.).   "William  Wyggeston  and  his  hospital.  Assoc.  Archil. 

Socs.  xiv.  260-271. 
Paley  (F.  a.).     Remarks  on  .(Esch.  Agam.,   1172,  in  emendation  of 

Mr.  Bary's  reading.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  vi.  381-382. 
Paley   (F.   A.).     On    the   west    towers  of   York    Minster.     Cainb. 

Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  269-272. 

Notes  on  some  remains  of  moats  and  moated  halls  at  Coton, 

Grantchester,     Barnwell  Abbey,     and      Fen     Ditton.      Camb. 
Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  287-294. 

Palgrave  (Sir  Francis).     Observations  on  the  history  of  Csedmon. 
Arch.  xxiv.  341-343. 

Letter  purporting  to  be  written  by  Margaret  Countess  of 

Salisbury     to     her    son,    Cardinal    Pole.       Arch.    xxvi.    877- 
379. 


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566  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Palgeave  (Sir  Erancis).  Upon  three  documents  of  tlie  reign  of 
Edward  I.  preserved  among  the  exchequer  records  at  West- 
minster relating  to  Scottish  prisoners.     Arch,  xxvii.  18-20. 

Drawing  of   an  ancient  onyx  inserted  in  the  cover  of    a 

MS.  at  the  abbey  of  St.  Maximin.     Arch,  xxvii.  app.  419-420. 
The  confessions  of   Richard  Bishop   and   Robert   Seyman 


before  the  Privy  Council  touching  certain  prophecies  connected 
with  popular  commotions  in  Norfolk,  and  that  of  Sir  Edward 
Neville  touching  necromancy  and  treasure  trove.  Norfolk  and 
Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  i.  209-223. 

Palgeave  (P.  T.).  Early  Welsh-Milanese  literature.  Cymmrodorion 
Soc.  vii.  207-211. 

Palmer  (Alfred  Neobard).  The  portionary  churches  of  mediaeval 
north  Wales,  their  tribal  relations,  and  sinecurism  connected 
therewith.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  175-209. 

Notes  from  the  registers  of  Erbistock,  Denbigh  and  Flint- 
shire.    Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  v.  101-104. 

John  Lloyd's  note-book  1637-1651.      Arch.  Camb.  5th  S. 


V.  225-234 ;  320-380. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  sepulchral  slabs  at  Vallecrusis 


abbey.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vi.  68-67. 

The  later  history  of  the  parish  of  Bangor  is  y  Coed.    Arch. 


Camb.  5th  S.  vii.  105-132. 

Notes  on  the  early  history  of  Bangor  is  y  Coed.     Cymmro- 


dorion Soc.  X.  12-28. 

Welsh  settlements  east  of  Offa's  dyke  during  the  eleventh 


century.     Cymmodorion  Soc.  x.  29-46. 

Mediaeval  seal  found  at  Little  Vownog,  Bersham,  co.  Den- 


bigh.    Poicysland  Club,  xvii.  369-870. 
Palmer  (Rev.  A.  Smythe).    An  Irish  folk  tale.    Folklore  Journ.  i. 

256-257. 
Palmer  (Rev.  C.  P.  R.).    The  provincials  of  the  friar-preachers,  or 

blackfriars    of   England ;    fasti    ordinis   fratrum  praedicatorum. 

Arch.  Inst.  xxxv.  134-165. 
— —  The  friar-preachers,  or   blackfriars,    of    Carlisle  ;  with  an 

appendix  by  R.  S.   Ferguson.     Cumb.   and    West  Antiq.   and 

Arch.  Soc.  vi.  188-149. 

Blackfriars  of  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxix.  39-45. 

The  blackfriars  of  Wiltshire.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  xviii.  162-176. 


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INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  567 

Palmer  (Rev.  0.  P.  R.).     History  of  the  priory  of  Dartford,  in  Kent. 

Arch.  Inst,  xxxvi.  241-271. 
Tlie  friar-preacters,  or  blackfriars,  of  Yarmoutli.      Arch. 

Inst,  xxxvii.  184r-192. 
Notes  on  tlie  priory  of  Dartford,  in  Kent.     Arch.   Inst. 

xxxix.  171-179. 
The  friar-preachers,  or  blackfriars,  of  Gloucester.     Arch. 

Inst,  xxxix.  296-306. 
The  friar-preachers,  or  blackfriars,  of  King's  Lynn.     Arch. 

Inst.  xli.  79-86. 

The  castle  and  church  of  Tamworth.  Birm.  and  Mid.  Inst. 


ix.  54-65. 

The  blackfriars  of  Warwick.  Birm.  and  Mid.  Inst.  x.  13-23- 

The  friar-preachers,  or  blackfriars,  of  Canterbury.     Arch. 

Cant.  xiii.  81-96. 

The    friar-preachers,    or  blackfriars,    of   Leicester.     Leic. 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  42-53. 

The  friar-preachers,  or  blackfriars,  of  Shrewsbury.    Shrop- 
shire Arch.  Soc.  ix.  251-266. 

The  friar-preachers,  or  blackfriars,  of  York.     York.  Arch. 

and  Top.  Journ.  vi.  396-419. 

The   friar-preachers,   or   blackfriars,   of    Beverley.     York. 


Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  vii.  32-43. 
Palmer  (Charles  John).    Remarks  on  the  monastery  of  the  Domini- 
can friars  at  Great  Yarmouth.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc. 
iii.  877-393. 

The  town  wall  of  Great  Yarmouth.     Notfolk  and  Nonoich 


Arch.  Soc.  vi.  106-124. 

The   Yarmouth  hutch  or  town  chest.     Norfolk  and  Nor- 


ivich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  171-176. 

The  Star  hotel,  Great  Yarmouth.     Norfolk  and  Norwich 


Arch.  Soc.  vii.  249-255. 
Palmer  (E.  H.).     On  the  crook  in  the  right  hand  of  the  figure  of 

Rameses  III.  on  the  cover  of  his  sarcophagus  now  in  the  Pitz- 

william  museum.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  383-384. 
Palmer  (J.  Linton).    Doris,  or  Easter  island.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  xxix.  275-297. 
^ — •  On  some  tablets  found  in  Easter  Island.     Liverpool  Lit. 

and  Phil.  Soc.  xxx.  255-263. 

Notes  on  runes.        Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxvii. 


143-169. 

Palmer  (Silas).   Discovery  of  Roman  remains   at    Stanmore,   near 
East  Ilsley,  Berks.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xvii.  290-292. 


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568  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Palmer  (Silas).     The  Globe  inn,  Newbury.  Newbury  Field  Club,  i. 
110-113. 

Archseologica]  notes.     Newbury  Field  Club,  i.  205-209. 

Historical  notice  of  Pougbley  monastery.     Newbury  Field 

Club,  ii.  49. 

On  the  antiquities  found  in  the  peat  of  Newbury.  Neivbury 


Field  Club,  ii.  123-149. 

On  the  Moores  of  Pawley.     Newbury  Field  Club,  ii.  155- 


159. 
Palmer  (William  Charles).     On  a  series  of  antiquities  collected  at 

Ariconium,  near  Ross,  Herefordshire.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvii. 

203-218. 
Papworth  (John  W.).     On  the  transitions  in  various  styles  of  art, 

from  the  original  type  of  campanili  in  Italy  to  the  usual  bell  towers 

of  the  present  time.     Arch.  Inst.  vii.  45-47. 
Suggestions     respecting     the    roofs    of     temples,     called 

hypsethral,   at   ^gina  and  Bassse.    Brit.  Archit.  1865-66,  59- 

66. 
Papworth  (Wyatt).     On  the  superintendents  of  English  buildings 

in   the   middle   ages ;    collections  for   an   historical   account   of 

masons,  their  customs,  institutions,  etc.     Brit.  Archit.  1861-62, 

37-60. 
Parfitt  (E.).     On  the  drift  gravels  on  the  cliffs  of  the  south  coast  of 

Devon,  from  Langstone  point  towards  Dawlish.     Devon.  Assoc. 

vii.  162-170. 
Notes  on  the  idol  found  at  Kingsteignton.     Devon.  Assoc. 

ix.  170-176. 
Archseologioal   discoveries   in  Exeter,  made  during  April 

and  May,  1878.     Devon.  Assoc,  x.  335-348. 
Archseological    discoveries   in    Exeter,    1878-79.      Devon. 

Assoc,  xi.  303-310. 
■  Exploration  of  barrows  in  the  parish  of  Upton  Pyne.  Devon. 

Assoc,  xii.  120-121. 

Palseolithic  implements  and  a  Roman  coin  found  at  Broom 


in  the  valley  of  the  Axe.     Devon.  Assoc,  xvi.  501-504. 
Parish  (Josiah).     Report  on  the  excavation  of   a  Roman  house  at 

Colchester.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  53-61. 
Parke  (W.).     On  the  collegiate  church  of  St.  Peter,  Wolverhampton. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxix.  47-53. 
Park-Harrison   (J.).      Saxon  remains  in    Minster  church,  Isle  of 

Sheppy.     Arch.  xli.  54-57. 


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INDEX   OP   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  569 

Paeker  drawings  and  sketctes  at  Sweeney  Hall.  Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 
ix.  74-76. 

Parker  (C.  A.).  Notes  on  Gosfortli  churcli  and  churcliyard,  and  on 
sculptured  fragments  there.  Cunih.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch. 
Soc.  vi.  405-412. 

Notes  on  a  Roman  altar  and  other  sculptured  frag- 
ments at  Haile.  Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch,  Soc.  vii. 
150-155. 

Gosforth  registers.    Cumb.  and  West  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc. 


viii.  70-81. 

Camp   on   Infell,   Ponsonby.     Cumb.  and  West  Antiq.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  viii.  82-84. 

Oak  trough  found  in  Eskdale,  West  Cumberland.     Cumb. 

and  West  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  267-268. 
Parker  (Rev.  F.).     Notes  on  the  pedigree  of  De  Wastineys.     Wm. 

Salt  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  156-162. 

Chartulary  of  the  priory  of  St.  Thomas  (A 'Beckett)  near 

Stafford.      Wm.  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  125-201. 

Chartulary  of   the  "  Austin  "  priory  of  Trentham.     Wm. 

Salt  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  295-336. 

Parker  (James).     Historical  notes  on  the  Newbury  district.     New- 
bury Field  Club,  ii.  88-95. 

Notes  on  Childrey  church  and  manor  house.  Neiobury  Field 

Club,  ii.  197-200. 

Glastonbury :  the  abbey  ruins.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  xxvi.  25-106. 
and  E.  C.  Davey.      Cuckhamsley  hill,  jEce.sdun   and  the 

battle  of  Ashdown.     Newbury  Field  Club,  iii.  65-72. 
Parker  (John).      On  some  British  urns  recently  discovered  near 

Wycombe.     Froc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xii.  338-346. 
Account  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  Wycombe. 

Arch,  xlviii.  285-292. 

The  manor  of  Aylesbury.     Arch.  1.  81-103. 

Wycombe  and  its  antiquities.  Bucks.  Records,  v.  153-176. 
The  hospital  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  at  Wycombe.    Bucks. 


Records,  v.  246-248. 

Prehistoric  man,  with  some  allusions  to  his  relationship  to 

Buckinghamshire.     Bucks.  Records,  v.  289-320.  , 

Notes    on   Mr.    Robert   Gibb's    "History   of   Aylesbury." 


Bucks.  Records,  v.  43Sr-4A2. 


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570  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPEBS 

Parkek    (John).       The  lords  of  Great  Hampden   manor.       Bucks. 
Records,  vi.  144-163. 

Missenden  abbey.     Bucks.  Records,  vi.  365-385. 

Parker  (John,  Junr.).  Magna  Oharta.   Bucks.  Records,  iv.  359-380. 

The  England  of  former  days.  Bucks.  Records  v.  1-23. 

Parker   (Eev.   J.).      Architectural    notes    relating   to   Shropshire. 

Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  887-392. 
Parker   (John  Henry).      Upon   a   remarkable   specimen  of    early 
painted  glass.     Arch,  xxxiii.  359. 

Notes  made  during  a  toiir  in  the  west   of  Prance.     Arch. 

xxxiv.  273-295. 

Observations  on  ancient  churches  in  the  west  of  Prance. 


Arch.  XXXV.  34-37,  359-367. 
Architecture  (mediaeval)  in  Aquitaine.     Arch,  xxxvi.  311- 

325. 
Observations  on  the  ancient  domestic  architecture  of  Ire- 


land.    Arch,  xxxviii.  149-176. 
Notes  of  recent  excavations  in  Home.     Arch.  xlii.  11-26. 

On  the  English  origin  of  Gothic  architecture.     Arch,  xliii. 

73-96. 

Notes  on  excavations  in  Rome  during  the  winter  of  1868-9. 

Arch,  xliii.  273-284. 

Architectural  history  of  St.  Hugh's  choir  in  Lincoln  cathe- 
dral    ArcJi.  xlvii.  41-48. 

The  carved  bench-ends  in  All  Saints'  church,  Trull,  Somer- 


set,  with  remarks  by  John  Thomas   Migklethwaite.    Arch. 

xlviii.  340-346. 
Architectural  features  of  the  city  of  Ardea.     Arch.  xlix. 

168-179. 
•  Recent   archseological  researches   in   Rome.      Arch.   Inst. 

xxvii.  165-180. 
The  house  of  Pudens  in  Rome.     Arch.   Inst,   xxviii.   41- 


49. 
Excavations  in  Rome  during  the  winter  1870-71.  Arch. 

Inst,  xxviii.  219-231. 
Church  of  St.  Mary,  Guildford.       Arch.  Inst.  xxix.  170- 

180. 
Explorations  in  Rome  in  1871,  1872.       Arch.  Inst.  xxix. 

24P-267. 

Architecture   in   the   eleventh  century.      Arch.  Inst.  xxx. 

117-136. 


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INDEX   OF  AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS  571 

Parker   (J.   H.).      Archseological    researclies   in  Rome  during  the 

winter  of  1873-4.     Arch.  Inst.  xxxi.  157-180. 
Explorations  in  Rome   in   tlie  season  of    1874-5.     Arch. 

Inst,  xxxii.  275-289. 

Recent  arcliseological  researclies    in    Rome.     Arch.   Inst. 


xxxiii.  229-234. 

Notes  on  the  dates  of  the  paintings  in  the  Roman  cata- 
combs.   Arch.  Inst,  xxxiv.  431-442. 

The  cathedral  of  Pisa.     Arch.  Inst.  xxxv.  108-111. 

The   cathedral   of    Pisa,  and  notes  upon  Pisan   churches. 

Arch.  Inst.  xxxv.  353-359. 

Notes  on  the  discovery  of  a  Roman  portions  at  Lincoln. 


Arch.  Inst.  xxxv.  397-398. 

St.  Denis,  Paris.     Arch.  Inst,  xxxvi.  231-236. 

Remarks  on  the  mediaeval  architecture  of  the  city  of  Wells. 


Arch.  Inst,  xxxvi.  358-368. 
The  bishop's  palace  at  Wells.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  8oc.  xi.  143-157. 
The  ecclesiastical  buildings  of  Wells.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  25-45. 

The  church  of  San  Clemente  at  Rome.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


2nd  S.  ii.  164-166. 

Roche  castle.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  101-105. 

Remarks  on  some  recent  explorations  at  Rome.     Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  151-154. 

On  the  abbey  churches  at  Caen.     Brit.   Archit.  1862-63, 


99-126. 

On    the    church    of    St.    Stephen-,   or  the   "  Abbaye   aux 


Hommes,"  at  Caen.     Brit.  Archit.  1865-66,  89-102. 
A  sketch  of  the  early  history  of  Roman  architecture.  Brit. 

Archit.  1869-70,  9-21. 

Recent  excavations  at  Rome.  Brit.  Archit.  1875-76,  ll-l'^. 

Architectural  antiquities  in  Glamorganshire.    Arch.  Camb. 


3rd  S.  iv.  31-43. 

Tretower  court.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vii.  285-287. 

The  collegiate  church  of    St.  John  the  Baptist,  Chester. 


Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  329-346. 

Report  of  a  lecture  on  Hedingham  castle.  Essex  Arch.  Soc. 


iv.  235-239. 

Parker  (Thomas).     Welburn  Hall.     York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ. 
ix.  380-388. 


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572  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPEES 

Paekins  (W.  T.).     Offa's  dyke.     Arch.  Camb.  4tli  S.  vi.  275-280. 
Paeks  (Lieut.  M.  T.).     Results  of  an  examination  of  the  records  of 

the  Liverpool  self-registering  tide  gauge,  for  1854-1856.    Lane. 

and  ChesJi.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  223-226. 
Paeey  (Rev.  H.).     Brut  y  Saeson.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  59-67. 
Paeey   (J.  A.).     On   the   remains   of    ancient   fortifications   in   the 

neighbourhood  of  Bideford.     Devon.  Assoc,  ii.  pt.  1,  99-105. 
A  brief  sketch  of   the  early  history  of  Bideford.     Devon. 

Assoc,  iv.  400-408. 
Paeey  fT.  Gambiee).     On  architectural  colouring.     Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  40-51. 
The  force  and  value  of  fine  art  in  archseology.     Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  291-295. 
The  builders  and  buildings  of   the  ancient  abbey  of    St. 

Peter,  now  the  cathedral  church.     Records  of  Gloucester  Cath. 

i.  38-58. 
Ancient    glass-paintings   in   the   cathedral.      Records  of 

Gloucester  Cath.  ii.  67-75. 
Paery  (T.  Love  D.  J.).     Tre  'r  Ceiri,  Caernarvonshire.   Arch.  Camb. 

3rd  S.  i.  254-257. 
Paesons  (J.  L.).     The  Sussex  ironworks.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxii. 

19-32. 
Pass    (Alfred  C).     Recent  excavations   at   Silbury   Hill.     Clifton 

Antiq.   Club,    i.    130-135;    Wilts   Arch,  and   Nat.  Hist.   Mag. 

xxiii.  245-254. 
Pass  (A.  C.)  and  E.  B.  Tawney.  On  the  use  of  the  divining  rod  in  the 

neighbourhood  of  Bristol.     Bristol  Nat.  Soc.  i.  60-70. 
Passarini  (F.)  and  Rogee  Gale.     Observations  on  an  inscription  at 

Spells.     Arch.  ii.  25-31. 
Patent  Rolls,  Richard  III.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  I^-IA,  150- 

152. 
Pateeson   (James).     Notice  of  a  Roman  quern  found  at  Berwick. 

Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iv.  323-324. 
Pateeson  (De.  Robert).    Notice  of  an  earthen  jar  found  in  excavat- 
ing the  foundation  of  an  old  house  at  Leith.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  iv.  413-416. 
Note  of  human  remains  in  wooden  coffins,  found  in  the  East 

Links  of  Leith.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  98-100. 
Paton  (Sie  J.  Noel).     Note  on  the  sword  of  Battle  abbey,  formerly 

in    the  Meyrick  collection.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.   x.   462- 

475. 


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INDEX   OP   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  573 

Paton  (Sir  Noel).     Notice  of  two  gold  ornaments  found  at  Orton,  on 

tlie  Spey,  while  cutting  for  the  railway  from  Elgin  to  Keith  in 

1863.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  28-32. 
Notice  of  the  amber  seal  (matrix)  of  a  canon  of  Inchaffray, 

found  near  St.  John's  church,  Perth.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

viii.  364-372. 

Notes  on  clach-na-bratach,  the  stone  of  the  standard.  Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxi.  226-236. 
Paton  (W.  B,.).     Excavations  in  Caria.    Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  viii. 

64-82. 
Vases  from  Calymnos  and  Carpathos.    Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 

viii.  446-460. 
■ —    On  a  find  of  coins  near  Halicarnassus.     Num.  Chron.  x. 


279-281. 
Patrick  (G.).     Burghley  House  and  the  first  Lord  Burghley.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  256-266. 
Notes    on     Lincoln     castle.       Bint.     Arch.    Assoc,    xlvi. 

8-16. 
Patrick  (B,.  W.  C).     Notice  of  a  long  cairn,  enclosing  two  parallel 

rows  of  cists,  on  the  Cuff  Hill,  near  Beith,  Ayrshire  ;  with  notes 

by   Dr.    Spiers,  of   Beith,   on  the   human  remains  found  in  it. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  231-233. 
Notice  of  a  very  rare  type  of  the  half-plack  of  James  VI. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  287-288. 
Notice  of   some   antiquities   recently  discovered  in  North 

Ayrshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  385-387, 
Note    on   Euddiman's   table    of    the   value  of    the   silver 


money  coined  in  Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  34-42. 

Notes  on  the  Scottish  mints.     Proc,  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x. 


225-239. 

Note  on  some  explorations  in  a  tumulus  called  the  "  Court- 


hill,"  in  the  parish  of  Dalrey   and  county  of  Ayr.     Proc.    Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  281-285. 

Notes  of  some  unpublished  records  of  the  coinage  of  James 

VI.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  388-396. 

Notice  of  a  curious  manuscript  in  the  library  of  the  British 


museum,  containing  drawings  and  descriptions  of  Scottish  coins. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  735-736. 

Notice  of  the  international  congress  of  prehistoric  archaeo- 


logy, held  at  Stockholm  in  August,  1874.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scot!,  xi.  102-106. 


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574  INDEX   OF   ARCHAEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Patrick   (R.   W.  0.)-     Remarks    on    the    coinage  of  Alexander  II 

Proc.   8oc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  278-287. 
Note  on  the  Caprington  bronze  horn.     Proc.    Soe.   Antiq. 

Scotl.  xii.  565-566. 
Note  on  some  excavations  in  a  rock  shelter  on  the  Ayrshire 


coast ;  with  a  report  on  the  osseous  remains  from  the  rock  shelter 
by  Dr.  John  Cleland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiii.  348-360. 

Note  on  some  bronze  weapons,  implements,  and  ornaments. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  95-98. 

Unpublished  varieties  of  Scottish  coinage.     Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  vi.  88-40. 
Medals  of  Scotland.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  viii.  316-322. 


Pattison  (S.).     Illustrations  of  Castle  Chun.    Penzance  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  84-85. 
Pattison  (S.  B,.).     Sir  Cloudlesley  Shovell.    Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  i. 

pt.  2,  61-65. 
An  ancient  and  modern  tin-works  in  Prance.      Boy.  Inst-. 

Cormmll,  ii.  343-345. 

Upton  castle.     Boy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  iv.  73-74. 


Paul  (J.  Balfoue).  On  beggars'  badges,  with  notes  on  the  licensed 
mendicants  of  Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxi.  169-179. 

Notes  (1),  on  a  set  of  shuffle-board  counters  with  portraits 

of  kings  and  heraldic  devices,  about  1640 ;  (2)  on  a  silver  badge 
of  the  conservator  of  Scottish  privileges  in  the  Netherlands. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv.  397-402. 

Paul  (Eev.  Robeet).  List  of  the  justices  in  the  commission  of 
peace  of  the  shire  of  Berwick,  30th  May,  1732.  Berwickshire 
Nat.  Club,  viii.  574-576. 

Seal  of  the  priory  of  Coldstream.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club, 

viii.  516. 

Paul   (Roland  W.).     Woodspring  priory,  founded  1210,  dissolved 

1634.     Bath  Field  Club,  v.  75-78. 
Pauli  (Rheinhold).    a  political  poem  relating  to  the  troubles  of  the 

reigns  of  Edward  II.  and  III. ;  and  an  account  of  the  visit  of 

Charles  V.  to  England,  by  an  eye-witness.   Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 

vii.  201-218. 
Pavee   (W.).      Paver's   marriage   licenses.     York   Arch,   and    Top. 

Journ.  vii.  289-304;  ix.  55-70,  362-379;  x.  35-50, 169-204,  445- 

460. 
Payne  (E.  G.).    Roman  villa  at  Wycombe.   Bucks.  Records,  iii.  160- 

1«4. 


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INDEX  OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  575 

Payne  (George).     Roman  remains  found  at  Bex  Hill,  Milton,  next 
Sittingbourne.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  vi.  46-48. 

On  some  recent  archseological  discoveries  in  Kent.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ix.  162-164  ;  xiii.  188-190. 

Old  roads.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  284-291. 

Discovery   of    foundations  of  Roman  buildings  and  other 


remains  near  Lower  Halstow,  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  104-107. 
On  a  Roman  cemetery  discovered  at  Westbere,  near  Canter- 


bury.    Arch.  Cant.  xv.  318-320. 

Romano-British   interments   discovered  at    Bayford,  next 


Sittingbourne,  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  1-8. 

Roman  leaden  coffins  and  other  interments  discovered  near 

Sittingbourne,  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  9-11. 

Roman  leaden  coffin  discovered  at  Plumstead.    Arch.  Carit. 


xvii.  10-11. 

Potters'  names  and  marks  on  pseudo-Samian  ware  found  in 


Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  xvii.  153-160. 
On    a    Roman    statue   and   other  remains   in   the   Dover 


museum.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  202-205. 

On  a  bronze  ligula  found  at  Dartford.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii. 

206. 

On   a   Roman    ring    found   at   Milton-next-Sittingbourne. 


Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  207-208. 

Account  of    the   discovery  of   the  foundations   of   Roman 


buildings  at  Boxted,  Kent.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ix.  357-860. 
Rem^ains    of    Roman   interments   from    East    Hall,    near 


Sittingbourne.     Arch.  Cant.  x.  178-183. 

Roman  coffins,  of  lead,  from  Bey  Hill,  Milton,  next  Sitting- 


bourne.    Arch.  Cant.  ix.  164r-173. 

Roman  interment  discovered  at  Sittingbourne.  Arch.  Cant. 

xi.  47-48. 

Roman  remains  in  the  churchyard  at  Milton,  next  Sitting- 


bourne.    Arch.  Cant.  xii.  428-429. 
Celtic  remains  discovered   at  Grovehurst  in  Milton-next- 
Sittingbourne.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  122-126. 

Roman  remains  found  at  Chatham  and  at  Barming.     Arch. 


Cant.  xiii.  168-170. 
Payne  (Rev.  H.  J.).     Account  of  a  Roman  station  near  Crickhowel, 
in  Brecknockshire.     Arch.  Scotl.  iii.  91-98. 


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576  INDEX   0¥   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPEKS 

Payne  (J.  H.).     On  the  geology  of  the  Quantooks.     Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc,  1854,  95-106. 
Payntee  (Vice-Admikal).     Ancient  Bath,  charters.     Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxii.  1-9. 
Peacock  (Rev.  Edward).     Some  old  coppers.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  X.  323-327. 

The  downs.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  262-267. 

• Southwiok   court,    Outteridge,    and   Brook   house.       Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  31-38. 
Peacock  (Edward).     History  of  Winterton,  in  county  of  Lincoln,  by 
Abraham  de  la  Pryme.     Arch.  xl.  225-241. 

Extracts  from  churchwardens'   accounts  of  the  parish  of 

Leverton,  Lincolnshire.     At-ch.  xli.  333-370. 

Parliamentary  proceedings  in  1628,  Arch.  xlii.  1-10. 

A  mutilated  roll  of  instruments  relating  to  the  hospital  of 

St.  Edmund  at  Sprotburgb,  near  Worcester.   Arch.  xlii.  398-404. 
On  an  early  French  deed,  a.d.  1397,  relating  to  the  knights 


of    St.   John  of  Jerusalem,  exhibited  by  ;  with  remarks   by  C. 
Knight  Watson.     Arch.  xliv.  293-298. 
Notes  on  the  life  of   Thomas    Rainborowe,  officer  in  the 


army  and  navy,  in  the  service  of  the  parliament  of  England. 
Arch.  xlvi.  9-64. 

On  the  churchwardens'  accounts  of  the  parish  of  Stratton, 


in  the  county  of  Cornwall.     Arch.  xlvi.  195-236. 
— ■ —  Notes  from  the  court  rolls  of  the  manor  of  Scotter.      Arch. 
xlvi.  371-388. 

Injunctions   of  John  Longland,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  to  cer- 


tain monasteries  in  his  diocese.     Arch,  xlvii.  49-64. 

Inventories  made  for  Sir  William  and  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax, 


knights,   of    Walton,  and  of   Gilling  castle,  Yorkshire,  in  the 
sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries.     Arch,  xlviii.  121-156. 

Extracts  from  Lincoln  episcopal  visitations  in  the  fifteenth, 

sixteenth,  and  seventeenth  centuries.     Arch,  xlviii.  249-269. 
Notes  from  the  records  of  the  manor  of  Bottesford,  Lin- 
colnshire.   Arch.  1.  371-382. 

Churchwardens'  accounts  of  Kirton  in  Lindsey,  Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  383-389. 

A  deed   of    the  fifteenth   century,   preserved   among   the 


Dodsworth  collections.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  17-21. 

Account  of  dispute  among  certain  justices  of  the  peace  in 

Lincolnshire,  Henry  VIII.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  317-327. 


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INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  577 

Peacock  (Edward).  Notices  from  original  documents  relating  to  Jolin 
Aynsley,  constable  of  Norliam  castle,  prisoner  in  Scotland  in  1B14, 
and  of  his  murder  on  his  journey  to  England  in  that  year.  Proc. 
SocAntiq.  Scotl.  ix.  167-173. 

Notes  from  some  unpublished  documents  relating  to  the 

insurrection  in  Orkney  in  1614.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  218- 
224. 

Safe  conduct  for  an  officer  of  a  Scottish  regiment  serving 


in  the  low  countries,  1639.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxii.  281. 

Lincoln  in  1644.     Arch.  Inst,  xxxviii.  167-177. 

Churchwardens'  accounts  of  St.  Mary's,  Sutterton.     Arch. 


Inst,  xxxix.  53-63. 

Church  ales.     Arch.  Inst.  xl.  1-15. 

Swan-marks.     Arch.  Inst.  xli.  291-296,  xlii.  17-19. 

The  court  rolls  of  the  manor  of  Hibbaldstow.     Arch.  Inst. 


xliv.  278-288. 
Gainsburgh   during   the  great  civil  war    a.d.   1642-1660. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  viii.  254^279. 
•  Louth  in  the  time  of  Henry  VIII.      Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

xii.  26-40. 

The  isle  of  Axholme.     Assoc.  Ai-chit.  Socs.  xviii.  12-15. 

Gokewell  nunnery.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  193-197. 

Licence  to  crenellate.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag. 

xxiv.  127-129. 

On  some  civil  war  documents  relating  to  Yorkshire.    Torks. 


Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  i.  89-106. 

Star  chamber  complaint  against  Humber  pirates.     Yorks. 


Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  ii.  246-251. 

On  a  certificate  of  non-villenage.     Yorks.  Arch,  and  Top. 


Journ.  iv.  158-160. 
Monmouthshire  folklore.     Folklore  Journ.  i.  378-279. 


Peacock  (John).     Saxon  coins  found  at  Chester.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

ii.  305-306. 
Peacock  (Mabel).     Folklore  from  Boddam-Whetham's  Roraima  and 

British  Guiana.    Folklore  Journ.  v.  315-321. 
Peake  (B,.).     The  Pendrell  family.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  v.  114-121. 
Peaeman  (Rev.  A.  J.).     The  Kentish  family  of   Lovelace.     Arch. 

Cant.  x.  184-220. 
Bethersden,  its  church  and  monumental  inscriptions.  Arch. 

Cant.  xvi.  66-98. 

Rainham  church.     Arch.  Cant.  xvii.  49-65. 

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578  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Peaeman  (Hev.  a.  J.).  The  Chutes  of  Bethersden,  Appledore  and 
Hinxhill.    Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  55-71. 

Peaeman  (M.  T.).    Viilenage  in  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  xii.  283-288. 

Peaesall  (R.  L.).  The  kiss  of  the  virgin  :  a  narrative  of  researches 
made  in  Germany  during  the  years  1832  and  1834  for  the  pur- 
pose of  ascertaining  the  mode  of  inflicting  that  ancient  punish- 
ment, and  of  proving  the  often  denied  and  generally  disputed 
fact  of  its  existence.     Arch,  xxvii.  229-250. 

Some    observations    on    judicial    duels,     as    practised  in 

Germany.     Arch.  xxix.  348-361. 

Account  of  the  monumental  brass  of  Bishop  Hallum,  in  the 


cathedral  church  of  Constance.     Arch.  xxx.  430-437. 
Peaeson  (C.  B.).     The  churchwardens'  accounts  of  the  church  and 

parish  of  St.  Michael  without  the  north  gate,  Bath,  1349-1575. 

Somerset  Arch,   and  Nat.  Hist.  8oc.  xxiii.    28 ;    xxiv.   29-52 ; 

XXV.  53-100. 
Peaeson  (Howaed  S.).     The  old  roads  to  Birmingham.     Birm.  and 

Mid.  Inst.  xvi.  30-40. 
Peaeson  (Rev.  John  B.).    On  the  ancient  onyx  known  astheMantuan 

vase     in   the    grand    ducal    museum    at    Brunswick.      Camb. 

Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  307-312. 
On  the  table  of  distances  between  different    towns  given 

by  Hollinshead  in  his  description  of  England.  Camb.  Antiq.  Soc. 

iv.  261-270. 
On  the  earthen  rampart  of  Perekop  at  the  entrance  to  the 

Crimea.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  47-56. 
Pechels  (Samuel  de,  Sieub  de  Laboissonade).     A  narrative  of  the 

sufferings  of  the  Prench  protestants  on  the  revocation  of  the  edict 

of  Nantes,  translated  from  the  Prench  by  one  of  his  descendants. 

Suss.  Arch.  Soc.  xxvi.  116-151. 
Peckovee  (Jonathan).   Fen  tumuli.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  11-14. 
Peckt  (W.  a.).     Vocabulary    of    the    Cornu    tribes    of     Australia. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  143-146. 
Peddib  (James).    Note  respecting  a  sculptured  stone  found  in  taking 

down  a  house  at   the   foot  of   Mary  King's  Close,  Edinburgh. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  48-49. 
Peddie  (John  M.  Dick).     Notice  of  a  crucifix  of  bronze,  enamelled, 

found  in  the  churchyard  of  Ceres,  Pife.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

xvii.  147-161. 
Description  of  an  old  timber  building  in  the  lawn-market, 

Edinburgh.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xviii.  465-476. 

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Pedes  Finium.      Arch.    Cant.  i.  215-278,    279-288;   iii.  209-240; 

iv.  271-308  ;  v.  259-290. 
Pedlar  (E.  H.).     Remarks  on  Trevethy  stone.    Penzance  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  435-440. 
Pesge   (Rev.  Samuel).      Some  observations  on  an  antique  marble 

of  the  Earl  of  Pembroke.     Arch.  i.  155-161. 

Dissertation  on  an  Anglo-Saxon  jewel.     Arch.  i.  161-168. 

Of  the  introduction,  progress,  state  and  condition  of  the 

vine  in  Britain.     Arch.  i.  319-332. 

Copy  of    a  deed  in  Latin  and  Saxon   of    Odo,   bishop  of 

Bayeux,  with  some  observation  thereon.     Arch.  i.  335-345. 

Observations  on  the  mistakes  of  Mr.  Lisle  and  Mr.  Hearne 


in  respect  of  King  Alfred's  present  to  the  cathedral ;  the  late 
use  of  the  stylus  or  metalline  pen  ;  Mr.  Wise's  conjecture  con- 
cerning the  famous  jewel  of  King  Alfred  further  pursued,  show- 
ing it  might  possibly  be  part  of  the  stylus  sent  by  that  king  with 
Gregory's  pastoral  to  the  monastery  at  Athelney.  Arch.  ii.  68-74. 
The  bull-running  at  Tutbury,  in  Staffordshire,  considered. 


Arch.  ii.  86-91. 

Observations  on  Dr.   Percy's  account  of  minstrels   among 


the  Saxons.     Arch.  ii.  100-106. 

Observations  on  stone  hammers.     Arch.  ii.  124-128. 

A  dissertation  on  the  crane  as  a  dish  served  up  at  great 


tables  in  England.     Arch.  ii.  171-176. 
A  succinct  and  authentic  narrative  of  the  battle  of  Chester- 


field, A.D.  1206,  in  the  reign  of  Henry  III.     Arch.  ii.  276-285. 
Of   the  horn  as  a   charter   or   instrument  of  conveyance ; 


some  observations  on  Mr.  Samuel  Poxlowe's  horn ;  as  likewise 
on  the  nature  and  kinds  of  these  horns  in  general ;  ii .  the  Pusey 
horn,  iii.  the  Borstal  horn.     Arch.  iii.  1-18. 

On  shoeing  of  horses  amongst  the  ancients.  Arch.  iii.  39-52. 

The  question  considered,  whether  England  formerly  pro- 


duced any  wine  from  grapes.     Arch.  iii.  53-66. 

Remarks  on  Belatucader.     Arch.  iii.  101-104. 

Memoir  concerning  the  sac-friars,  or  fratres  de  poenitentia 


Jesu  Christi,  as  settled  here  in  England.     Arch.  iii.  125-131. 

A  memoir  on  cock-fighting,  wherein  the  antiquity  of  it,  as 


a  pastime,  is  examined  and  stated,  some  errors  of  the  moderns 
concerning  it  are  corrected,  and  the  retention  of  it  amongst 
Christians  is  absolutely  condemned  and  proscribed.  -Arch.  iii. 
132-150. 


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580  INDEX  OP  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPEES 

Pegge  (E.EV.  Samuel).     An  inscription  in  honour  of  Serapis  found 

at  York,  illustrated  by.     Arch.  iii.  151-153. 
A  letter  from,  to  Dr.  Percy,  on  the  minstrels  among  the 

ancient  Saxons,  occasioned  by  some  observations  on  the  subject 

in  vol.  ii.     Arch.  iii.  310. 
Remarks  on  the  first  noble  coined   18  Edward  III.,  a.d. 

1334 ;  wherein  a  new  and  more  rational  interpretation  is  given 

of  the  legend  on  the  reverse.     Arch.  iii.  316-323. 
Observations  on  two  jewels  in  the  possession  of  Sir  Charles 


Mordaunt,  Bart.     Arch.  iii.  371-375. 


An  enquiry  into  the  nature  and  cause  of  King  John's  death, 

wherein  it  is  shown  that  it  was  not  effected  by  poison.    Arch.  iv. 
29-46. 

Illustration  of  a  gold  enamelled  ring,  supposed  to  have  been 


the  property  of  Alhstan,  bishop  of  Sherburne ;  with  some 
account  of  the  state  and  condition  of  the  Saxon  jewelry  in  the 
more  early  ages.     Arch.  iv.  47-68. 

Observations  on  Kits  Cottyhouse,  Kent.      Arch.  iv.  110- 

116. 

A  dissertation  on  a  most  valuable  gold  coin  of  Edmund 


Croochback,  son  of  Henry  III.     Arch.  iv.  190-194. 
Remarks   on   the   boxes  of   fowls   found   in  Chris  tchurch. 


Twyneham,  Hampshire.     Arch.  iv.  414-420. 

Observations  on  the  histoiy  of  St.  George,  the  patron  saint 

of  England ;  wherein  Dr.  Pettiugal's  allegorical  interpretation 
of  the  equestrian  figure  on  the  George,  and  the  late  Mr.  Byrom's 
conjecture  that  St.  George  is  mistaken  for  Pope  Gregory,  are 
briefly  confuted ;  and  the  martyr  of  Cappadocia,  as  patron  of 
England  and  of  the  order  of  the  garter,  is  defended  against  both. 
Arch.  V.  1-32. 

On  the  Rudston  pyramidal  stone.     Arch.  v.  95-97. 

Remarks  on  Governor  Pownall's  conjecture  concerning  the 

Croyland  boundary  stone.     Arch.  v.  101-105. 

Examination   of    the   mistaken   opinion   that  Ireland  and 

Thanet  were  void  of  serpents.     Arch.  v.  160-165. 

Observation  on  the  stone  coffins   found   at   Chris  tchurch. 

Arch.  V.  224-230. 

An  important   historical  passage  of  Gildas  amended  and 

explained.     Arch.  v.  272-279. 

The  question  discussed  concerning  the  appearance  of  the 


matrices  of  so  many  conventual  seals.     Arch.  v.  346-356. 

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INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  581 

Pegge  (Rev.  Samuel).  Remarks  on  an  ancient  pig  of  lead  lately 
discovered  in  Derbyshire.     Arch.  v.  369-378. 

The  penny  with  the  name  of   Rodbertus  IV.,  asserted  to 

Robert,  Duke  of  Normandy ;  and  other  matters  relative  to  the 
English  coinage  occasionally  discussed.     Arch.  v.  890-415. 

Observations  on  the  plague  in  England.     Arch.  vi.  79-86. 

The  commencement  of  day  amongst  the  Saxons  and  Britons 


ascertained.     Arch.  vi.  150-153. 
Illustrations   of   some   Druidical  remains  in  the  Peak    of 


Derbyshire,  drawn  by  Hayman  Rooke,  Esq.     Arch.  vii.  19-24. 
Observations  on  the  present  Aldrough  church  at  Holder- 


ness,  proving  that  it  was  not  a  Saxon  building,  as  Mr.  Somerset 
contends.     Arch.  vii.  86-89. 

A  disquisition  on   the  lows  or  barrows   in   the   Peak   of 

Derbyshire,  particularly  that  capital  British   monument  called 
Arbelow's  arch.     Arch.  vii.  131-148. 

Description  of  a  second  Roman  pig  of  lead  found  in  Derby- 


shire ;  now  in  the  possession  of  Mr.  Adam  Wolley,  of  Matlock, 
in  that  county,  with  remarks.     Arch.  vii.  170-174. 
Observations  on  the  chariots  of  the  antient  Britains.  Arch. 


vii.  211-213. 

Observations   on  a   seal   of    Thomas,   suffragan  bishop  of 


Philadelphia.     Arch.  vii.  362-368. 

A  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  asylum,  or  sanctuary,  from 


its  origin  to  the  final  abolition  of  it  in  the  reign  of   James  I. 
Arch.  viii.  1-44. 
Observations    on    the  Stanton  moor   urns    and  Druidical 


temple.     Arch.  viii.  68-62. 

A  circumstantial  detail  of  the  battle  of  Lincoln,  a.d.  1217, 


1  Henry  III.     Arch.  viii.  195-208. 

Description  of  another  Roman  pig  of  lead  found  in  Derby- 


shire.    Arch.  ix.  45—48. 

Observations  on  some  brass  celts  and  other  weapons  dis- 
covered in  Ireland,  1780.     Arch.  ix.  84-95. 

Discoveries  in  opening  a  tumulus  in  Derbyshire.     Arch.  ix. 

189-192. 

Derbeiessira  Romana.     Arch.  x.  17-36. 

Some    observations    on   the   paintings   in  the   window  of 


Brereton  church.     Arch.  x.  50-53. 

Oh  the  hunting  of  the  antient  inhabitants  of  our  island, 

Britons  and  Saxons.     Arch.  x.  156-166. 


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582  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Pegge  (Rev.  Samuel).  Observations  on  an  antient  font  at  Burn- 
ham  Deepdale,  in  Norfolk.     Arch.  x.  177-182. 

Pell  (0.  C).  Upon  libere  tenentes,  virgatse,  and  carucse  in  Domesday 
and  in  certain  ancient  MSS. ;  and  upon  Wara,  what  it  probably- 
meant  or  implied,  and  the  prevalent  use  of  the  word,  both  here 
and  on  the  continent.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  vi.  17-40. 

On  the  Domesday  geldable  hide,  what  it  probably  was,  and 

what  it  certainly  was  not ;  with  an  explanation  of  the  Domes- 
day terms  terra  ad  carucam,  carucata,  and  virgata,  from  informa- 
tion contained  in  certain  MSS.  of  the  thirteenth  century,  in- 
cluding the  Hundred  rolls.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  vi.  65-176 

Pembeoke,  George  Owen's  MS.  history  of  the  county  of.  Arch.  Camb. 
N.S.  i.  146-148. 

Penfold  (Hugh).  List  of  knights'  fees  in  Sussex  in  the  time  of 
Henry  II.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxvii.  27-33. 

Sheriffs  of  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Soc.  xxvii.  34-36. 

Pengelly  (Wm.).  On  the  accumulation  of  shells  with  human 
industrial  remains.     Devon.  Assoc,  i.  50-56. 

On  a  newly  discovered  submerged  forest  in  Bigbury  bay, 

South  Devon.    Devon.  Assoc,  i.  77-79. 

The   antiquity  of    man   in   the   south   west   of    England. 

Devon.  Assoc,  ii.  129-161. 

On  the  condition  of   some  of  the  bones  found  in  Kent's 


cavern,  near  Torquay,  Devonshire.     Devon.  Assoc,  ii.  407-414. 

The  submerged  forest  and  the  pebble  ridge  of  Barnstaple 

bay.    Devon.  Assoc,  ii.  415-422. 

The   literature  of  Kent's  cavern,  Torquay,  prior  to  1859. 


Devon.  Assoc,  ii.  468-522  ;  iii.  191-482  :  x.  141-181 ;  xvi.  189- 

434. 
On   the  submerged  forest  at  Blackpool,   near  Dartmouth, 

South  Devon.     Devon.  Assoc,  iii.  127-129. 
The  Ash  Hole  and  Bench  Bone  caves  at  Brixham,  South 

Devon.     Devon.  Assoc,  iv.  73-80. 
The  literature  of  the  caverns  near  Yealmpton,  South  Devon. 

Devon.  Assoc,  iv.  81-105,  467-490.. 
Notes  On  vessels  made  of  Bovey  lignite  and  of  Kimmeridge 

coal.    Devon.  Assoc,  iv.  105-108. 
The   modern   and   ancient   beaches   of    Portland.     Devon. 

Assoc,  iv.  195-205. 
Notes   on   the  geology    and  archaeology    of    Cornwall   and 

Devonshire.     Eoy.  Inst.  Cormcall,  iii.  260-268. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  583 

Peng-elly   (Wm.)     The   insulation  of  St.  Michaers  Mount.       Roy. 

Inst.  Cornwall,  iv.  1-26. 
Was  Britain  the  island  of  the  Hyperboreans  mentioned  by 

Diodorius  Siculus  in  a  passage  supposed  to  be  quoted  by  Hecateus  ? 

Devon.  Assoc,  iv.  441-454. 

Notes  on  the  Machairodus  Latidens  found  by  Rev.  J.  Mac- 


Enery,  in  Kent's  cavern,  Torquay.      Devon.  Assoc,  v.  165-179. 

Is  it  a  fact  ?   Devon.  Assoc,  v.  180-216. 

The   literature  of    the  Oreston   caverns,  near    Plymouth. 


Devon.  Assoc,  v.  249-316. 

The  signs  of   the  hotels,  taverns,   inns,   wine   and   spirit 

vaults,   and   beershops   in   Devonshire.     Devon.  Assoc,  v.  416- 
509. 

The  literature  of  the  caverns  and  fissures  near  Chudleigh, 


Devonshire.     Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  46-60. 

The  literature  of  the  cavern  at  Ansty's  cove,  near  Torquay, 


Devonshire.     Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  61-69. 
The  literature  of  the  caverns  at  Buckfastleigh,  Devonshire. 

Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  70-72. 
The  granite  boulder  on  the  shore  of  Barnstaple  bay,  North 

Devon.    Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  211-222. 

•  Relics  of  the  past  observed  at  Torquay,  Devonshire.     Devon. 


Assoc,  vi.  266-269. 

The  Cave-man  of  Mentone.    Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  293-330. 

Notes   on  Dr.   Riviere's  discovery   of    three   new    human 


skeletons  in  the  Mentone  caverns,  in  1873-74.  Devon.  Assoc. 
vi.  560-566. 

Notes  on  recent  notices  of  the  geology  and  palaeontology  of 

Devonshire.  Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  646-685;  vii.  279-324;  viii.  148- 
244  ;  ix.  409-448 ;  x.  618-629  ;  xi.  525-548  ;  xii.  591-661 ;  xiii. 
359-402;  xiv.  637-694;  xv.  476-486;  xvi.  775-824;  xvii.  425- 
449;  xviii.  488-509. 

The  cavern  discovered  in  1858  in  Windmill  Hill,  Brixham, 


South  Devon.    Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  775-854. 

Miscellaneous   Devonshire   gleanings.    Devon.   Assoc,  vii. 


64-74. 
Notes  on   boulders   and   scratched   stones.    Devon.  Assoc. 


vii.  154-161 ;  ix.  177-183;  xii.  304-311. 

Archseological  memoranda.     Devon.  Assoc,  vii.  197-202. 

Devonshire  gleanings  from  Manningham's  diary.     Devon 


Assoc,  vii.  376-386. 


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684  INDEX  OP  ABCHJEOLOGIOAL  PAPERS 

Pengelly  (Wm.).     Verbal   provincialisms  of  south-western  Devon- 
shire.   Devon.  Assoc,  vii.  401-569. 

Devonshire   gleanings   from  Notes  and   Queries.     Devon. 

Assoc,  viii.  537-796. 

Notes  on  slips  connected  with  Devonshire.     Devon.  Assoc. 


ix.  351-360;  x.  255-268;  xi.  358-370;  xiii.  299-316;  xiv.  692- 
602;  XV.  211-230;  xvii.  313-323. 

Scientific  memoranda :  archaeological  discoveries.     Devon. 

Assoc.  X.  74-98. 

The    geology    of     the    north-eastern    coast   of    Paignton. 


Devon.  Assoc,  x.  196-202. 

The  parish  expenditure  of  Milton  Abbot,  Devon.     Devon. 


Assoc,  xi.  213-255. 

The  metamorphosis  of  the  rocks  extending  from  Hope  cove 


to  Start  bay,  South  Devon.      Devon.  Assoc,  xi.  319-342. 
Remains  of    whales  found   on   the    coast    of    Devonshire. 


Devon.  Assoc,  x.  630-635. 

Scientific    memoranda :     neolithic    axe,    ceramics,    numis- 


mata.     Devon.  Assoc,  xii.  70-98. 

B^cent  discoveries  in  the  parishes  of  Ohagford  and  Mana- 

ton,  Devonshire.     Devon.  Assoc,  vii.  365-379. 

Miscellaneous  Devonshire  gleanings.      Devon.  Assoc,  xiii. 


131-149. 

Words  current   in    Devonshire  in  the    fifteenth    century, 


but  which  are  now  obsolete  or  obsolescent.     Devon.  Assoc,  xiv. 
199-220. 
Notes  on  a  Devonshire  funeral  sermon  in  the  seventeenth 


century.    Devon.  Assoc,  xiv.  493-515. 

On  a  flint  implement  found  on  Torre  abbey  sands,  Torbay, 


in  1883.     Devon.  Assoc,  xv.  137-140. 

Discoveries  in  the  more  recent  deposits  of  the  Bovey  basin, 


Devon.     Devon.  Assoc,  xv.  368-395. 

Kent's  cavern  and   glacial   or  pre-glacial   man.      Devon. 


Assoc,  xvi.  480-488. 

Notes  on  slips  (literary)  connected  with  Devonshire.  Devon. 

Assoc,  xvi.  605-626. 

Prince's     Worthies    of    Devon,    and    the    Dictionary  of 


National  Biography.     Devon.  Assoc,  xvii.  199-214 ;  xviii.  269- 

369 ;  xix.  217-348. 

Happaway  cavern,  Torquay.    Devon.  Assoc,  xviii.  161-170. 

Impounding  wild  birds.     Folklore  Journ.  ii.  19-20. 


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INDEX    OF    AKCH^OLOGIOAL    PAPERS  585 

Pengwern,  near  Llangollen,  Denbighshire.  Arch.  Camb.  iii.  322-324 
(paged  as  222-224). 

Peniaeth,  selection  from  family  papers  at.  Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iii. 
4-10. 

Peniaeth  MSS.  A  letter  endorsed  "  An  unadvised  life  from  gentle- 
men of  Montgomeryshire."     Powys  Land  Club,  iii.  202. 

Penn  (Granville).  Account  of  an  unknown  manuscript  of  1422, 
illustrating  the  last  declaration  of  King  Henry  V.  and  vindicat- 
ing its  veracity  against  the  scepticism  of  David  Hume.  Roy. 
Soc.  Lit.  i.  7-16. 

Indication  of  an  insititious  Latin  term  in  the  Hellenistic 

Greek,  which  has   been   inveterately  mistaken  for   a   genuine 
Greek  word.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  44-52,  pt.  2. 

Carmen  Brundusinum.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  151-154. 

Critical  observations  on  the  epistle  of  Horace  to  Torquatus. 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  123-139. 

Note  referring  to  a  passage  in  the  Rev.  Dr.  Nolan's  paper 


"  On  the  Grecian  Rose."    Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  306-308. 
Pennant  Melangell,  Montgomeryshire.      Arch.  Camb.  iii.  137-142, 

324-328  (paged  as  224r-228). 
Penning  (W.  Henkt).    Notes  on  a  few  stone  implements  found  in 

South  Africa.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xvi.  68-70. 
Pennington  (R.).      The  relative  ages  of  cremation  and  contracted 

burial  in  Derbyshire  in  the  neolithic  and  bronze  periods.   Anthrop. 

Inst.  iv.  265-276. 
Some  tumuli  and  stone  circles  near  Castleton,  Derbyshire. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  377-386. 
Penny  (Rev.  G.  H.).    Notes  on  the  antiquities  of  Abbotsbury.     Dor- 
set. Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  i.  50-52. 
Penrose  (F.  C).     The  site  of  St.  Paul's  cross.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  viii.  93. 

On  the   recent   discoveries  of  portions  of  old   St.   Paul's 


Cathedral.     Arch,  xlvii.  381-392. 

Excavations  in  Greece  (1886-1887).    Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 


viii.  269-277. 
Penson  (R.  Kyrte).     On  the  church  of  St.  Lawrence,  Ludlow.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxiv.  57-60. 
Perceval  (C.  S.).     On  a  MS.  book  of  offices,  1610.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  ii.  17-26. 


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686  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL    PAPEBS 

Perceval  (C.  S.)    Documents  from  the  archives  of  the  corporation 
of  Coventry.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  444-448  ;  iii.  146-149. 

On  an  unpublished  portion  of  a  charter  of   Ethelred,  a.d. 

1012.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  47-50. 

On  a  MS.   volume   containing   prophecies    concerning   the 

popes.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  69-73. 

Three  charters  from  the  muniment  room  of  the  corporation 


of  Swansea.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  130-132. 

The  shields  of  arms  in  the  spandrils  of  the  arcading  in 


Westminster  Abbey.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  227-231. 

Fifteen  casts  of  seals.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  196-205. 

On  the  meaning  of  the  word  "  Embelief."    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


2nd  S.  vi.  277-283. 
Two  rolls  of  arms  of  the  reign  of  King  Edward  I.  with 

some  prefatory  remarks.     Arch,  xxxix.  389-446. 
Remarks  on  some  early  charters  and  documents  relating  to 

the  priory  of  Austin  Canons  and  Abbey  of  Austin  Canonesses  at 

Canonsleigh,  Devon.     Arch.  xl.  417-450. 

Remarks  on  an  admiralty  seal  of  Richard  duke  of  Gloucester. 


Arch.  xlvi.  366-370. 

Notes  on  a  selection  of  ancient  charters,  letters,  and  other 

documents  from  the  muniment  room  of  Sir  John  Lawson,  of 
Brough  Hall,  near  Catterick,  in  Richmondshire  Bart.  Arch,  xlvii. 
179-204. 

On  certain   inaccuracies   in  the   ordinary  accounts  of  the 


early  years  of  the  reign  of  King  Edward  IV.    Arch,  xlvii.  265-294. 

On  a  list  of  the  royal  navy  in  1660.     Arch,  xlviii.  167-184. 

Whitgift  gatherings.    Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  195-202. 

The  Lumley  monuments.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  324-336. 

Some  account  of   the  family  of  Abernon,  of  Albury   and 


Stoke  D'Abernon.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  v.  53-74. 
Percival  (Thomas).     On  the  course  of  the  Ermine  Street  through 

Northamptonshire  and  of  a  Roman  burying  place  by  the  side  of  it. 

Arch.  i.  62-65. 
Percy  (Rev.  Dr.).     On   some  large  fossil   horns.     Arch.   vii.  158- 

159. 

Pereira  (Rev.  H.  W.).  Brief  notes  on  the  heraldry  of  the  glass 
and  other  memorials  in  Wells  cathedral.  Som.  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  xxxiv.  40-53. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  587 

Peefeot  (Rev.  H.  T.).     The  megalithic  remains  at  Stanton  Drew. 

Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  i.  14r-17. 
Perkins  (Vincent  R.).  ^  On  the  manor  house  of  Wotton-under-Edge 

and  its  inhabitants.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  304^308. 
Peeks  (Charles).  Some  Romano-British  sources  of  lead.     Birm.  and 

Mid.  Inst.  xiii.  1-12. 
Peering  (J.  S.).     On  some  fragments  from  the  ruins  of  a  temple  at 

El  Tell.    Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  140-148. 
Perrott  (B.).     Notes  on  portable  handbells,  principally  in  Britanny. 

Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  315-318. 
Perrott  (R.).     Notes  towards  a  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  abbey  of 

Landevenneo,  Britanny.     Arch.  Camb.  Brd  S.  iii.  129-148. 

Some  account  of  the  Buhez  Santez  Nonn.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  iii.  377-385  ;  iv.  48-65,  165-172. 

The  tomb  of  Ste.  Nonne,  at  Dirinon,  in  Britanny.     Arch. 

Cawb.  3rd  S.  iii.  249-258. 

Notices  of  some  of  the  figured  calvaries,  reredos  and  crosses 

in  Lower  Britanny.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  254r-273. 

On  some  groups  of  stones  called  dancers  in  Northern  Gaul 


and  Britanny.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  388-396. 

Ploabennec,  Britanny. — Roundtowers.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

vi.  125-128. 

Gleanings  on  legendary  mythology.      Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

ix.  196-227. 

Celtic  Remains  in  Vendome.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  128- 


138,  210-223. 
Perry  (Rev.  Prebendary).     Some  episcopal  visitations  of  Lincoln 

cathedral.  •  Arch.  Inst,  xxxviii.  1-20. 
Perry  (J.  Tavenor).      Some  remarks  on  the  mediaeval  antiquities 

of  the  county  of  Durham.     Brit.  Archit.  1865-66,  193-204. 
On  the  medieeval  brickwork  of  Pomerania.     Brit.  Archit. 

1873-74,  15-31. 
Peter  (Prof.).    Welsh  particles.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  i.  5-16. 
Peter  (Rev.  James).    Notes  on  an  oaken  spade  found  in  a  moss  at 

Cruden,  Aberdeenshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  AAb-^Al. 
Notes  on  some  stone  instrument  from  Aberdeenshire.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  436-438. 
Notice  of  stone  circles  in  the  parish  of  Old  Deer,  with  plans. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scolt.  xix.  370-377. 
Peterkin  (A.).     Narrative  of  human  remains  dug  out  of  the  burgh 

of  Burgar,  in  the  parish  of  Evie,  Orkney.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  44-45. 


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588  INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPEBS 

Peterson  (Eric).    An  account  of  some  antiquities  found  at  Norby 
estate,  in  Norway.     Arch,  ^liana,  4to,  i.  205-207. 

Petit  (J.  L.).    Bell-turrets.     Arch.  Inst.  i.  36-39. 

Tong  Church,  Salop.     Arch.  Inst.  ii.  1-13 ;  Shrops.  Arch. 

Soc.  V.  299-312. 

Antiquities,  ecclesiastical  in  the  Isle  of  Man  ;   cathedral 


of  St.  German,  in  Peel  castle.    Arch.  Inst.  iii.  49-58. 

Architectural   notices    relating    chiefly    to     ecclesiastical 


structures  in  the  counties   of    Gloucester   and  Sussex.       Arch. 

Inst.  vi.  40-45,  138-145. 
Architectural  notices  relating  to  the  church  of  Gillingham, 

Norfolk.     Arch.  Inst.  vii.  142-146. 
Notice  of  an  example  of  decorative  coloured  brickwork  in 

the  neighbourhood  of  Eouen.     Arch.  Inst.  ix.  15-16. 
•  Notes  on  examples  of  ecclesiastical  architecture  in  France. 

Arch.  Inst.  ix.  59-68,  141-150. 
Architectural  notices  of  the  conventual  church   of  Build- 


was  abbey,  Shropshire.      Arch.  Inst.  xv.  335-44 ;  Shrops.  Arch, 
and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  131-141. 
Notes    on    circular    churches.      Arch.    Inst,    xviii.    101- 


115. 

Remarks   on   medieval   architecture  in    the    east.     Arch. 

List,  xxiii.  1-20,  243-260. 

Howden  church.     Arch.  Inst.  xxv.  179-191. 

Cartmel   priory  church,  Lancashire.      Arch.   Inst,  xxviii. 

81-91. 
The  church  of   St.  Eadegonde,  near  Tours.      Arch.  Inst. 

xliv.  157-163. 
Tewkesbury  abbey  church.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc. 

V.  70-85. 

On  the  abbeys  of  Ireland.    Brit.  Archit.  1862-63,  190-208. 


Petley  (Charles  Carter).  A  short  account  of  some  carved  stones 
in  Eoss-shire,  accompanied  with  a  series  of  outline  engravings. 
Arch.  Scot.  iv.  345-852. 

Petbie  (George).  Notice  of  remains  of  a  round  church,  with  semi- 
circular apse,  in  the  parish  of  Orphir,  Orkney.  Arch.  Inst. 
xviii.  227-230. 

•  Picts  houses  in  the  Orkneys.     Arch.  Inst.  xx.  32-37. 

Notice  of  the  brochs,  or  large  round  towers  of    Orkney, 

with  plans,  sections,  drawings,  and  tables  of  measurement  of 
Orkney  and  Shetland  brochs.      Arch.  Scot.  v.  71-95. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLO&ICAL    PAPEHS  589 

Petrie  (Geoege).  Description  of  antiquities  in  Orkney  recently  ex- 
amined, with,  illustrative  drawings.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  ii. 
56-62. 

Notice  of  a  barrow  containing  cists,  on  the  farm  of  Newbig- 

ging,  near  Kirkwall,  and  at  Isbister,  in  the  parish  of  Rendall, 
Orkney.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  411-418. 

Notice  of  some  rude  stone  implements  found  in  Orkney. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  135-136. 

Notice   of  ruins  of   ancient  dwellings    at  Skasa,   Bay   of 


Skaill,  in  the  parish  of  Sandwich,  Orkney,  recently  excavated. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  201-219. 

Notice  of  excavations  and  discovery   of   cists,   containing 


large  stone  urns,  in  Stronsay,  Orkney.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot. 

viii.  347-351. 
Peteie  (G.).     An  account  of  an  ancient  Irish  reliquary  called   the 

Domnach  Airgid.     Roy.  Irish  Acad,  xviii.  14r-24. 
On  the   history   of   antiquities  of  Tara  Hill.     Eoy.  Irish 

^cad.  xviii.  25-232. 

Ecclesiastical  architecture  of  Ireland  anterior  to  the  Anglo- 


Norman  invasion,  comprising  an  essay  on  the  origin  and  uses  of 
the  round  towers  of  Ireland.     Roy.  Irish  Acad.  xx.  1-521. 

Peteie  (Heney).  The  great  roll  of  the  half  of  the  sixth  year  of 
King  Richard  I.,  beginning  in  July,  1194,  and  ending  in 
January,  1195  ;  also  for  Easter  term  in  the  seventh  year  of 
King  John.     Arch.  JEliana,  4th  S.  ii.  304-312. 

Petrie  (W.  M.  Plindees).  The  domestic  remains  of  ancient  Egypt. 
Arch.  Inst.  xl.  16-28. 

.  Pottery  of  ancient  Egypt.     Arch.  Inst.  xl.  269-280. 

On   new   examples   of   Egyptian   weights    and    measures. 

Arch.  Inst.  xl.  419-427. 

Roman  antiquities  from  San.     Arch.  Inst.  xli.  342-348. 

The  finding  of  Naukratis.     Arch.  Inst,  xliii.  45-51 ;  Journ. 


Hell.  Studies,  vi.  202-206. 

The  finding  of  Daphnse.    Arch.  Inst.  xliv.  30-42. 

The  treatment  of  small  antiquities.     Arch.  Inst.  xlv.  85-89. 

Roman  life  in  Egypt.     Arch.  Inst.  xlvi.  1-6. 

Notes  on  Kentish  earthworks.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  8-16. 

The    Egyptian    bases    of    Greek    history.     Journ.    Hell. 


Studies,  xi.  271-277. 

Loss  in  weight  of  metals  by  corrosion.     Num.  Chron.  3rd 


S.iv.  347-348. 


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590  INDEX    or    ARCHAEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Pettigrew  (T.  J.)  Account  of  the  examination  of  the  mummy  of 
Pet-Maut-Joh-Mes,  brought  from  Egypt  by  the  late  John  Gosset, 
Esq.,  and  deposited  in  the  museum  in  the  island  of  Jersey.  Arch. 
xxvii.  262-273. 

Observations   upon  the  extracts  from  an  ancient  English 

MS.  in  the  royal  library  of  Stockholm.     Arch.  xxx.  419-429. 

Account  of  a  bilingual  inscription  taken  from  a  vase  at  St. 


Mark,  at  Venice.     Arch.  xxxi.  275-278. 

On  the  deities  of  the  Ameuti,  as  found  in  Egyptian  mum- 


mies.    Arch,  xxxiv.  392-393. 

Walsingham  priory.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvi.  129-136. 

On  the  practice  of  embalming  among  the  ancient  Egyp- 
tians.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iv.  337-348. 

Warrants  under  the  king's  sign-manual,  directed  to  Cap- 


tain W.  Parby,  commander  of  the  king's  yachts  the  Charles  and 
the  Cleaveland  1678-78.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  143-146. 

On  the  study  of  archaeology  and  the  objects  of  the  British 


Archaeological  Association.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  1^3-177. 
On  a  Roman  urn  found  in  Charnwood  forest.     Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  vii.  1-5. 

Contributions  towards  a  history  of  the  Society  of  Anti- 
quaries (original  documents).  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  143- 
158. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of    the    ancient   city  of  Tharros, 

by  the  Rev.  Canon  Giovanni  Spano,  with  observations  on  its 
antiquities,  etc.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  239-258. 

On  ancient  Chinese  vases.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  viii.    18- 


27. 

History  of  the  barber-surgeons  of  London.      Brit.   Arch. 


Assoc,  viii.  95-130. 

Newstead  abbey.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ix.  14-30. 

The  origin  and  antiquity  of  playing-cards,  and  description 


of  a  pack  of  the  time  of  the  Commonwealth,  illustrative  of  the 
chief  personages  and  events  of  that  period.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 
ix.  121-164,  308-329. 

Discourse  delivered  at  the  Chepstow  congress.    Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc.  X.  197-225. 

On  leper  hospitals  or  houses.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,    xi.   9- 


34,  95-117. 

On  the  antiquities  of  the  Isle   of   Wight.      Brit.    Arch. 


Assoc,  xi.  177-193. 


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INDEX  OF  ARCHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  591 

Pettigeew  (T.  J.).  On  the  seals  of  endowed  grammar  schools  in 
England  and  Wales.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xii.  55-72,  145-155, 
223-234;  xiv.  311-326. 

On  the  antiquities  of  Somersetshire.     Brit.  Arch.   Assoc 

xii.  291-311. 

:  On  the  cathedral  of  Wells.   Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xii.  344-869.. 

Notes  on  the  vicar's  close  at  Wells.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


xiii.  34-37. 

On  Egyptian  glass.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xiii.  211-222. 

On  antiquities  at  Kertch.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xiii.  299- 


309. 

On  the  antiquities  of  Norfolk.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xiv.  1-29. 

Convent  of  Black  Friars,  Norwich.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xiv. 

110-123. 

On  the  walls  and  gates  of  the    city   of   Norwich.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xiv.  215-222. 

Caister  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xiv.  223-237. 

On   the    antiquities    of   Cuma.       Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xiv. 

293-805. 

On  the  reputed  vision  of  Henry  I.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xrv. 


331-334. 

On  the  antiquities  of  Wiltshire.      Brit.   Arch.  Assoc,  xv. 


1-26. 

Notes   on  the  ancient  royal  palace    of    Clarendon.      Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xv.  246-264. 

The  history  and  antiquities    of    Berkshire.      Brit.    Arch. 


Assoc,  xvi.  25-49. 

Aldermaston.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xvi.  62-69. 

Reading  and  its  antiquities.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xvi.  177-200. 

Ogham  inscriptions.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xvii.  298-310. 

On  thuribles.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xix.  81-94. 

Crosses,  monumental,  at   Ilkley  and   Collingham.       Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xx.  308-314. 

Roman  penates  discovered  at  Exeter.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


xxi.  217-221. 

On  antiquities  in  the  parish  church  of  Bradford-on-Avon. 


Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxii.  160-165. 
Pettingall  (Dr.  John).     Of  the  courts  of  Pypowder.    Arch.  i.  190- 

203. 
A  dissertation  on  the  Gule  of  August,  as  mentioned  in 

our  statute  laws.     Arch.  ii.  60-67. 


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592  INDEX   OF  AROH^gEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Pettingall  (Db.  John).     Observations  on  an  altar   witli  a  Greek 
inscription  at  Corbridge  in  Nortbumberland.     Arch.  ii.  92-97. 

Pfisteb  (John  George).     On  a  money  iiorn  of  the  ninth  century. 
Arch.  XXX.  551-552. 

On  a  unique  and  unpublished  gold  coin  (sequin)  struck  in 

the  island  of  Rhodes  by  James  de  Milly,  the  34th  grand  master 
of  the  order  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem,  1454^1461.  Num.  Chron. 
xiv.  1-3. 

Memoir  of  Johann  Crocker,  chief  engraver  and  medallist  of 


the  English  mint  during  the  reigns  of  Queen  Anne  and  the  Kings 
George  I.  and  II.     Num.  Chron.  xv.  67-78. 

On  an  unedited  gold  coin  of  Florence,  struck  in  1805,  which 


was  called  "  II  zecchino  di  San  Zenobis."     Num.  Chron.  xvi. 
77-80. 

On  a  unique  and  unedited  silver  coin  (denarius)  of  Odoacer, 


king  of  Italy  a.d.  476-493,  struck  at  Ravenna.     Num.  Chron. 
xvii.  223-237. 

Unique  coin  of  Sora,  struck  in  1462,  when  the  Duchy  of 


Sora  became  annexed  to  the  patrimony  of  St.  Peter.   Num.  Chron. 
xvii.  238-244. 

On  a  very  rare  silver  coin  (denaro  d'argento)  of  Berengarius 


II.,  king  of  Italy,  with  his  son  Albertus  (Adalbertus)  as  co-regent, 
A.D.  950-962.     Num.  Chron.  xviii.  57-75. 

Stray  leaves  from  the  journal  of  a  traveller  in  search  of 


ancient  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xix.  85-220. 

Remarks  on  "  An  inquiry  into  the  motive  which  influenced 


the  ancients  in  their  choice  of  the  various  representations  which 
we  find  stamped  on  their  money."     Num.  Journ.  i.  192-201. 

On  an  unedited  silver  "  Piorino,"  with  an  inquiry  into  the 


origin  of  the  Florentine  coinage  during  the  time  of  the  republic. 
Num.  Journ.  i.  228-243. 

Unpublished  coins  of  Lucca  and  Verona.  Num.  Journ.  ii.  1-9. 


The  coins  of  Venice.     Num.  Journ.  ii.  201-215. 

Pfodndes  (0.).     The  popular  literature  of  old  Japan.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  xii.  591-622. 

Some  Japan  folk- tales.     Folklore  Record  i.  118-135. 

Phayre  (Liedt.-Col.  Sib  A.  P.).      On  the  history  of  the  Burmah 

race.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  v.  13-39;  Journ.  Asiat.  Soc. 

Bengal,  xxxviii.  29-82. 
Notes  on   the  tenure   and  distribution  of  landed  property 

in  Burmah.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  vi.  227-232. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAIi    PAPEES  593 

Pheak  (Sie  J.  B.).  Notes  on  Braunton  Greatfield.  Devon.  Assoc,  xxi. 
201-204. 

Phelps  (Maj.-Gen.  A.).  Cave  architecture  in  western  India.  Birtn. 
and  Mid.  Inst.  xv.  58-65. 

Phelps  (Rev.  W.).  On  the  formation  of  peat  bogs  and  turbaries- 
which  extend  from  the  Bristol  Channel  into  the  Central  parts  of 
Somersetshire.    Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc,  1853,91-107. 

Phenb!  (John  S.).  On  a  British  terra-cotta  vase  from  Berigonium 
and  British  sepulchral  urns  from  other  localities.  Brit.  Arch. 
Assoc,  xxvii.  355-364. 

On  the  uniformity  of  design  and  purpose  in  the  works  and 

customs  of  the  earliest  settlers  in  Britain,  evidenced  by  compara- 
tive archseology.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxix.  27-36. 

On  the  kaput  or  Keltic  horn.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii. 

395-400. 

On  Brittany    and    Britain.       Bi-it.   Arch.  Assoc.^  xxxiv. 


37-87. 
On  the  dragon  of  Cornwall.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc.-'xxxvii. 

347-359. 
Results  of   a  ramble  at  Llangollen.     Brit.   Arch.  Assoc. 

xl.  91-95. 
On  further  discoveries  of  mounds  and  constructions  simu- 


lating the  forms   of   animals  in  various  countries.      Brit.  Arch. 
Assoc,  xlv.  155-171. 

Existing  analogies  of  Stonehenge  and  Avebury ;  researches 


in  the  Mediterranean.     Wilts.  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  235-253. 
On  results  of  a  recent  investigation  into  ancient  monuments 

and  relies.     Brit.  Archit.  1872-73,  181-196. 
On  the  architecture  of   Troy  and  Mycense.     Brit.  Archit. 


1877-78,  325-335. 

The  Celtic  relics  at  Letcombe  castle.    Newbury  Field  Club, 


ii.  177-181. 
Phibbs  (Edward  William).     Note   on  a  sacred  war  trophy  from 

Ecuador,  consisting  of  a  human  scalp  and  face.     Bristol  Nat. 

Soc.  N.S.  V.  183-185. 
Philipott   (John).  Visitation  of  Kent  in  1619.       Arch.   Cant.    iv. ' 

241-270  ;  v.  223-256  ;  vi.  251-301 ;  x.  325-351, 
Philipson  (John).     Roman  horse  trappings.    Arch,  .^iana,  xi.  204r- 

215. 
Phillimore  (Egeeton  G.  B.).    A  fragment  from  Hengwrt  MS.  No. 

202.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  vii.  89-154;  204-206. 


Q  Q 


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594  INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Phillimore  (Egeeton  G.  B.).     Historical  poems  by  Torwerth  Vyn- 

glwyd.     Cynimrodorion  Soc.  vii.  172-194. 
—  Facsimiles  of  classical  Welsh  manuscripts.    Cynimrodorion 

Soc.  vii.  199-201. 

The  annales  Cambrise  and  old  Welsh  genealogies  from  Har- 


leian  MS.  3859.     Cynimrodorion  Soc.  ix.  141-183. 
Phillimoee  (Walter  G.  P.).      The  history  of    church  courts.    St. 

PauVs  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  247-251. 
Phillimore  (W.  P.  W.).     Some  notes  on  Wresden,  Uley.    Bristol 

and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  281-290. 
Phillimore  (W.  P.).     The  name  Bridgnorth.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  i. 

129-133. 
Phillips  (Barclay).    Discovery  of  a  tumulus  at  Hove  near  Brighton 

containing  an  amber  cup.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  119-124. 
Phillips  (J.).     The  Ashburton  urn.    Devon.  Assoc,  viii.  391-395. 
The  potter's  art  in  Devonshire.      Devon.  Assoc,  xiii.  214r^ 

217. 
On   some   of  the  relations  of  archaeology  to  physical  geo- 
graphy in  the  north  of  England.     Arch.  Inst.  x.  179-186. 

Thoughts   on   ancient  metallurgy  and   mining  among  the 

Brigantes  and  in  some  other  parts  of  Britain,  suggested  by  a 
page  of  Pliny's  Natural  History.     Arch.  Inst.  xvi.  7-21. 

Phillips  (Maberly).  The  meeting  house  at  Horsley-upon-Tyne. 
Arch,  ^liana,  xiii.  33-64. 

Disused   graveyards   in  Northumberland.     Arch,  .^iana, 

xiii.  65-68. 

Another  disused  graveyard,  '  the  Quicks  burying  place  in 

Sidgatt,'  Newcastle.    Arch,  ^liana,  xiii.  234^351. 

Phillips  (R.  N.).  Broom  Hall,  Sheflaeld,  and  its  neighbourhood,  as 
illustrating  the  timber  houses  of  England.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 
XXX.  296-307. 

Edlington,  its  church  and  cairn.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxx. 

414r-420. 

Phillips  (Thomas).    Account  of  the  discovery  of  an  ancient  canoe  at 

North  Stoke  in  Sussex.    Arch.  xxvi.  257-264. 
Phillips   (Sir   Thomas).     Charters  relative  to  the  .priory  of  Trulegh 

in  Kent.     Arch.  xxv.  146-150. 
Phillips   (Thomas)  Survey  of  the  manor  and  forest  of  Clarendon, 

Wiltshire,  in  1272.     Arch.  icxv.  151-158. 

Three  inedited  Saxon  charters  from  the  cartulary  of  Ciren- 


cester Abbey.     Arch.  xxvi.  265-256. 


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INDEX    OF   AKCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  595 

Phillips  (Sib  Thomas).    Life  of  Sir  Peter  Carew,  of  Mohun  Ottery, 

CO.  Devon.    Arch,  xxviii.  96-lBl. 
— Account  of  the  ceremonial  of  the  marriage  of  the  Princess 

Margaret,  sister  of  King  Edward  the  Fourth,  to  Charles  duke  of 

Burgundy  in  1468.     Arch.  xxxi.  326-338. 
On  a  transcript  of  a  MS.  treatise  on  the  preparation  of 

pigments  and  on  various  processes  of  the  decorative  arts  practised 

during  the  middle  ages,  written  in  the  twelfth  century,  and 

entitled  Mappae  Clavicula.     Arch,  xxxii.  183-244. 
Concerning  a  new  notice  of   Shakespeare.      Arch,   xxxii. 

411-445. 
■ ■  Extract  from  a  record  explanatory  of  grants  by  Henry  II. 

and  Edward  I.  to  certain  ostmen  in  Waterford,  of  the  privilege 

of   "  Lex  Anglicorum  in  Hibernia."     Arch,  xxxvii.  492-498. 
Additional  particulars  for  the  biography  of  three  Oxfordshire 

writers,  Geoffrey  of  Monmouth,Walter  Map,  archdeacon  of  Oxford, 
and  Alexander  de  Swerford.      Arch.  Inst.  viii.  281-290. 

Inquisitions  post  mortem  et  ad  quod  dampnum  for  London 


and  Middlesex,  tempore  Henrici  VII.     Land,  and  Middl.  Arch. 
8oc.  i.  129-131. 

Manuscript  collections  for  Wiltshire  in    the  possession  of 


Sir  Thomas  Phillipps,  Bart.,  of  Middle  Hill,  near  Broadway, 
Worcestershire.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  97-104. 

George  Owen's  MSS.      Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v.  33-41. 

Llandovery.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  v.  207. 

On   the   cartulary   of   Plaxley   abbey    in   Gloucestershire 

Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  53-56,  pt.  2. 

Observations  on  some   monastic  libraries  and  archives  in 


French  Flanders.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  263-267. 

Extracts  from  the  Marquess  of  Bath's  book,  entitled  Silver 


Rubeus  de  Bath  written  in  1428.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  465—467. 

Catalogue  of  Pictish  kings.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  471-475. 

Letter  on  the  Saxon  names  of  places.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

97-104. 

On  the  sound  and  pronunciation  of  some  British  and  Ger- 


man words  in  the  time  of  the  Romans.      Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 

i.  20-22. 
On  the  change  of  names  proving  a   change   of  dynasty. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  154-157. 
Phillips  (Prof.).     Discoveries  at  Brighthampton,  Oxon.    Pj-oc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  iv.  70-71. 


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596  INDEX   OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Phillips   (Richard  Cobden).,     Tlie  Lower  Congo;    a   sociological 

study.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  214-237, 
Phillips  (W.).     The  breaking  of    the   Shropshire  ,  meres.     Shrop». 
„  ArcJi.  8oc.  vii.  277-300.    ,      ,  , .  j 

A  letter  of  Sir  Richard  Newport  summoning  -the  trained 

Soldiers  of   the    town  ;and   liberties   of   Shrewsbury  A.D.    1624. 
■  Shrops.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  407-411. 

A  letter  of  the  second  earl  of  Pembroke,  lord  president  of 


the  council  of  the  marches  of  Wales  a.d.  1586.   Shrops.  Arch,  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  431-434. 

Papers  relating  to  the  trained  soldiers  of  Shropshire  in  the 


reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth.    Shrops.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  2nd 

S.  ii.  215-294. 
Phillott  (H.  W.).    Weobley ;  the  Ley.     Arch  Camh.  3rd  S.  xv.  407. 
■ Notes  on  Weobley,  Herefordshire.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  xv. 

39-55,170-186,265-276.: 

On  Weobley  church  and  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvii. 


350-354. 
Philpot  (Rev.  W.  B.).     The,  remains  of  the  Roman  villa  in  the  parish 

of  Watesby.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vi.  135-138. 
Phipps  (Pownoll  W.).     The  church  of  St.  Giles,' Chalfont.     Bucks. 

Records,  vi.  83-108. 
On  a  heart-burial  at  Holbrook  church,  Suffolk.  Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxi.  140-144. 

Southwold  church.     Brit.  Arch.  Assop.  xxxvi.  201-205. 

Sparrowe's  house,  Ipswich,  Suffolk.      ^rc7i.  Jwsf.  ii.  164^167. 

—  Framlingham  castle,  Suffolk.     Arch.  Inst.  iii.  386-393. 

Notes  on  Starston  church  and  a  mural  painting  lately  dis- 


covered there..    Norfolk  and  Norioich  Arch.  Soc.  yH. 300-302. 

Notes  on  thejchancel  of  the  church  at  Burgh  near  Aylsham. 

Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  59-61. 

Notes  on  Carrpw  priory,  Norwich.     Norfolk  and  Norwich 


Arch.  Soc.  ix.  215-225. 
PiCKBURN  (John).    Further  particulars  relative  to  Bishop  Wainflete 

and  his  family  at  W^iiiA^te  in  Lincolnshire,  in  addition  to  the 

account  given  in   the   "  Vetusta   Monumenta,"  vol.   iii.   pi.  vi. 

Arch.  X.  473-476. 
PiCTET  (A.).     Inquiry  into  the  origin  of  the  name  of  Ireland.     Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  v.  52-60. 
Comparison  of  Irish  and  Gaulish  personal  names.     Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  vii.  73*-88*. 


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PiCTON  (J.).     The  ethnology  of  Wiltshire  as  illustrated  in  the  place- 
names.    -BmY.  J^j-c/i.  ^ssoc.  xxxvii. '229-238 ;  XX.  16-26. 

PiCTON  (Sir   J.    A.).      On    place-names    in   Norfolk.      Brit..  Arch. 
Assoc,  xxxvi.  137-145. 

• The  place-names  in  Pembrokeshire  illustrative  of  its  history 

and  ethnology.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  109-116. 

A  few  notes  on   the  ethnology  and  development  of  the 

bishopric  and.  county  palatine  of  Durham.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 
xliii.  133-187. 

The  system  of  place-names  in  Wales  compared  with  that  of 

England.     Arch.  Camb:  4th  S.  xii.  125-137. 

History  and  curiosities  of  the  Liverpool  directory.     Lane. 


and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  v.  9-32. 

Gleanings  from  old  Liverpool  newspapers  a  hundred  years 


ago.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  109-126. 

Traces  of  the  settlement  of  the  Saxons  in  England,  par- 


ticularly in  reference  to  Lancashire.    Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 
Soc.  vi.  89-103. 

The  ancient  Gdthic  language  in  its  relation  to  the  other 

Indo-European  tongues.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc  xvi.  81- 
108;    xvii.  37-62. 

On  the  words  Other,  Either,  or  Whether.     Liverpool  Lit. 


and  Phil.  Soc.  xvii.  139-141. 
On  Sanskrit  roots  and  English  derivations.     Liverpool  Lit. 

and  Phil.  Soc.  xviii.  31-64. 
The  South  Lancashire  dialect.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 

Soc.  xix.  17-56. 
On  the  use  of  proper  names  in  philological  and  ethnological 

inquiries.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xx.  181-206. 
An  inquiry  into  the  origin  and  philological  relations  of  the 

antique  dialect  formerly  spoken  in  the  baronies  of  Porth  and 

Bargey,  county  Wexford,  Ireland.    Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc. 

xxi.  118-143. 
On  social  life  among   the  Teutonic  races  in  early  times. 

Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxii.  68-98.  : 
Our  mother  tongue  and  its  congeners.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 


Phil.  Soc.  xxiii.  52-84. 

Landmarks  in  English  constitutional  history;     Liverpool 


Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxvi.  67-102. 

On  the  origin  and  history  of  the  numerals.     Liverpool  Lit. 


and  Phil.  Soc.  xxvii.  69-116. 


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PiCTON  (Sir  J.  A.).  Historical  notices  of  the  old  philosophical  and 
Literary  Society  of  Liverpool.  Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc. 
XXX.  341-349. 

The  tendencies  and  the  future  of  modem  civilization.  Liver- 
pool Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxx.  3-39. 

The  house  of  Stanley  and  the  legend  of  the  eagle  and  the 


child.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxx.  263-269. 

On  the  present  state  of  linguistic  science.     Liverpool  Lit. 


and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxi.  1-40. 

Falstaff  and  his  followers :  a  Shakespearian  inquiry.    Liver- 


pool Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxv.  83-109. 

A  pilgrimage  to  Olney  and  Weston  Underwood.     Liverpool 


Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxviii.  35-53. 

Notes  on  the  proposed  cathedral  for  Liverpool.     Liverpool 


Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxix.  87-104. 
PiCTON  (Rev.  J.  0.).     An  address  on  archaeology.       Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  271-280. 
PiDGEON  (Henry  C).     Notes  on  some   shields  of  arms  at  Dunbar 

Castle.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxv.  342-345. 
Some  account  of  ancient  armour  with  especial  reference  to 

the  figure  of  St.  George.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  11. 
On  the  best  means  of  carrjdng  out  the  objects  of  the  society. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  43-54. 
On  the  common  seal  of  the  borough  of  Liverpool.     Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  56-60. 
The  history  of  English  armour.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  __ 

Soc.  ii.  23-29. 
PiDGEON  (H.).     Ancient  guilds  trading  companies  and  the  origin  of 

the  Shrewsbury  show.     Shrop.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  183-204. 
PiEHL  (Karl).    Liscription  grecque  trouve  en  Egypte.   Soe. Bib.  Arch. 

X.  143. 

Textes  Egyptiens  inedits.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  530-539  ;  xi.  77. 

PiEHL  (Dr.  Karl).     Sur  le  sens  du  groupe  [Egyptian].     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  xi.  139-142. 
Notes    de    philologie    Egyptienne.      Soc.    Bib.  Arch.   xi. 

219-226;  xii.  114-125,  368-380,  433-438;  xiii.  40-63,  106-118, 

235-245,  350-365,  562-575. 

Inscription  provenant  d'un  mastaba  de  la  sixieme  dynastie. 


Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  121-126. 

■  Un  nouveau  nom  de  nombre  en  ancien  Egyptien.     Soc.  Bib. 

Areh.  -xiii.  199-200. 


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PiEHL  ("De.  Karl).     On  the  formative  letter.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii. 

366. 
Pierce  (Richard),  of  Devizes.       Portrait  of.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  X.  327. 
Pierce  (Ruth),  Inquisition  on.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xii. 

236-257. 
PiERiDES  (D.)     On  a  digraphic  inscription  found  in  Larnaoa.     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  iv.  38-43. 

■  Notes  on  Cypriote  palaeography.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  v.  88-96. 

Coin  of  Evagoras.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  165. 

—  On  the  coins  of  Nicocreon,  king  of  Cyprus.    Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  ix.  19-24. 
PiEROTTi  (Dr.  Ermete).      On   Jewish   and  Roman  architecture  in 

Palestine  from  the  earliest  period  to  the  time  of  the  crusades. 

Brit.  Archit.  1861-62,  149-164. 
PiGGOT  (John,  Jun.).     On  the  brass  of  Sir  William  Pitz  Ralph  cir. 

1323,  in  Pebmarsh  church,  Essex.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  132-136. 
Notes  on  the  polychromatic  decoration  of  churches,  with 

special  reference  to  a  wall   painting  discovered  in  Ingatestone 

church.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  137-143. 

Notes  on  pargetting  with  reference  to  a   fine  example   at 


Wyvenhoe,  Essex.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  73-78. 

Notes  on  chimney  shafts.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  79-86. 


PiGKiOTT  Drawings,  A  catalogue  of  the,  deposited  in  the  museum  of 
the  society.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist,  Soc.  viii.  149-190. 

PiGORiNi  (Doctor  L.)  and  Sir  John  Lubbock.  Notes  on  the  hut 
urns  and  their  objects  discovered  in  an  ancient  cemetery  in  the 
commune  of  Marino,  province  of  Rome.     Arch.  xlii.  99-123. 

PiGOT  (Hugh).  Hadleigh,  the  town,  the  church,  and  the  great  men 
who  have  been  born  in  or  connected  with  the  parish.  Suffolk 
Arch.  Inst.  iii.  1-289. 

PiGOTT  (Rev.  Graham  P.).  Some  account  of  a  Roman  veteran's 
holding  at  Abington  Pigotts  in  the  county  of  Cambridge. 
Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  vi.  309-312. 

PiLBROW  (James).  Discoveries  made  during  excavations  at  Canter- 
bury in  1868.     Arch,  xliii.  151-164. 

Pilgrims  to  Rome  from  the  County  of  Wilts  and  diocese  of  Sarum  in 
the  years  1504-1507, 1581-1587.  Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc, 
iii.  241-242. 

Pinches  (Theo.  G.).  The  bronze  gates  of  Balawat,  Assyria.  Brit. 
Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  233-237. 


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Pinches    (Theo.    G.).       The   terra  cotta   tablets   of  Babylonia   and 

Assyria.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvi.  398-404. 
The  Babylonian  and  Assyrian  cylinder  seals  of  the  British. 

museam.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  396-404. 
Notes  upon  the  Assyrian  report  tablets,  with  translation. 


8oc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  209-243. 

Notes  upon  Babylonian  contract  tablets  and  the  canon  of 


Ptolemy.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  484-498. 

The  bronze  gates  discovered  by  Mr.  Rassam  at  Balawat. 


Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  83-118. 

On  a  crucifixion  tablet  relating  to  the  capture  of  Babylon 


by  Cyrus,  and'  the  events  which  preceded  and  led  to  it.     Soc. 
Bib.  Arch.  vii.  139-176. 

A  new  fragment   of   the   history  of  Nebuchadnezzar  III. 

5jc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  210-225. 

The  antiquities  found  by  Mr.  H.  Rassam  at  Abu-Habbah. 


Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  viii.  164r-171. 
• Babylonian  legal  document  referring  to  house  property  and 

the  law  of  inheritance.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  viii.  271-298. 
Babylonian  art,    illustrated   by  Mr.  Rassam's  latest  dis- 
coveries.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  viii.  847-357. 
Pinches  (Thomas,  G.).     A  Babylonian  tablet.      Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x. 

526-529. 
PiNDER  (M,).     Ancient  coins  in  the  museum  of  Berlin.     Num.  Chron. 

xvii.  174-199. 

Roman  coins.     Num.  Journ.  i.  31-34. 

PiNDEK  (R.  G.).   Notes  of  an  antiquarian  discovery  made  at  Moordown, 

December,  1878.     Hamps.  Field  Club,  i.  47-48. 
Architectural  notes  on  Godsfield   chapel.      Hamps.  Field 

aub,  ii.  81-84. 
PiNKERTON  (William).      The  last  of  the  O'Neills,  earls  of  Tyrone. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  vi.  91-100. 
Contributions  towards  a  history  of  Irish  commerce.     Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  iii.  177-199. 
Down  and  Antrim  ghost  stories  of  the  seventeenth  century. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iii.  824-336. 
• St.  Patrick's  purgatory.      Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iv.  40-52, 

101-117,  222-288  ;  v.  61-81. 
•  Ancient  Roman  intercourse  with  Ireland.      Ulster  Journ. 


Arch.  V.  32-36. 


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PiNKERTON   (William),     The   overthrow  of  Sir  John  Chichester  at 

Carrickfergus  in  1697.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v.  188-209. 
Ploughing  by  the  horse's  tail.       Ulster  J.ourn.  Arch.  vi. 

212-221.  .. 
—  The  highland  kilt  and  the  old  Irish  dress.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  vi.  316-327.,    ..    :  ...       , 
-—  The  "  pallace  "  of  Carrickfergus.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii. 

1-10.  „     ;    ... 

—  Inventory  of  the  household  effects  of  lord  deputy  lord  Leonard 

:  Grey  in  1540.     Ulster  Jaurm  Arch.  vii.  201-213. 
■ —  Lord  deputy  of   Ireland's  household  expenses  circ.  1580. 

Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  viii.  27434. 
Proceedings  of  the  Scottish  and  English  forces  in  the  north 


of  Ireland,  a.d.  1642.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  viii.  77-87. 
Unpublished  poems  relating  to  Ulster  in  1642-43.     Ulster 


Journ.  Arch,  viii.  153-171. 

Early  Anglo-Irish  poetry.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  viii.  268- 

279. 

Notices  of  Sir  Arthur  Chichester,  baron  of  Belfast.     Ulster 


Journ.  Arch.  ix.  183-196. 

Pitcairn  (R.).  Oommutiication :  relative  to  a  remarkable  number  of 
horseshoes  found  on  the  farm  of  West  Nisbet,  in  the  county  of 
Berwick ;  supposed  to-  be  indicative  of  the  site  of  the  battle  of 
Nisbet  Muir  A.D.  1355.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  229-230. 

Two  acts  of  the  Privy  Council  of  Scotland,  dated  20th  No- 
vember, 1606,  for  establishing  good  rule  on  the  borders.  Arch. 
Scot.  iii.  310-311. 

PiTT-EiVERS,  formerly  Lane-Fox  (Major-General).  On  excava- 
tions in  the  earthworks  called  Da  vies'  Dyke,  at  !Flamborough 
in  October,  1879  ;  and  in  the  earthworks  of  the  Yorkshire  Wolds. 
Anthrop.  Inst.  xi.  455-472. 

Stone  celts  from  the  Malayalis  hill  tribes  of  the  Shevaroy 

Hills.    Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  373-390. 

-■ On  an  ancient  British  settlement  excavated  hear  Rushmore, 


Salisbury.  Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  190-20. 

On  models  of  ancient  monuments,  and  on  some  points  in  the 


development  of  the  Celtic  cross  in  Scotland.     Proc,  Soc.  Antiq. 
2nd  S.  xiii.  174^181. 

Excavations  in  Bpkerly  and  Wansdyke,  and  their  bearing 


on  the  Roman  occupation  of  Britain.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq. 
Soc.  viii.  1-20. 


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602  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAIi   PAPEBS 

Pitt-Rivers,  formerly  Lane-Tox  (Major  General).     Excavations  at 

Csesar's  camp  near  Folkestone,  conducted  in  June  anA  July,  1878, 

Arch,  xlvii.  429-465. 
Observations  on  the  topography  of  Sigwell.     Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxiv.  84-88. 
PiXLEY  (F.  W.).    The  North  Borneo  coinage.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

viii.  964. 
Place  (George  Gordon).     On  Heckington  church.     Assoc.  Archit, 

Socs.  ii.  114r-122. 
Placzee  (E.EV.  Dr.).     The  weasel  and  the  cat  in  ancient  times.    Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  ix.  155-166. 
Planche  (J.  R.).     A  ramble  with  Robin  Hood.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

vii.  15-174. 
Genealogical  and  heraldic  notices  of  the  earls  of  Kent — 

post  conquest.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ix.  361-375. 

Remarks  on  an  enamelled  tablet,  preserved  in  the  museum 


at  Mans,  supposed  to  represent  the  effigy  of  Geofirey  Plantagenet. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  i.  29-39. 
Observations  on  an  effigy  called  that  of  William  de  Foix  in 

Winchester  cathedral.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  i.  216-223. 
On  the  naval  uniform  of  Great  Britain.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

ii.  76-84. 
Heraldry,   on  the  charge   called  a    "  rest "  or   "  clarion." 


Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iv.  349-356. 

On  the  horn-shaped  headdresses  of  the  13th,  14th,  and  15th 


centuries.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  v.  60-73. 

Seals  of  the  earl  of  Chester.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  v.  235-252. 

Effigy    of    a   lady  in  Worcester  cathedral.      Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  vi.  5-15. 
Notes  on  a  boss  at  Belvoir  castle.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


97-102. 

Coniirmation    charter    of  Ranulf    II.,    Earl   of    Chester, 

from  the  muniment  chamber  of  the  Marquis  of  Westminster, 
Eaton  Hall,  Cheshire.  2.  Compact  between  Eanulf  de  Blonde- 
ville,  Earl  of  Chester,  and  William  de  Fougeres  ;  Harleian  charter, 
British  Museum  original  documents  ;  with  remarks.  Brit.  Arch. 
Assoc,  vi.  131-138. 

Grant  of   Leadenhall    by    Margaret    de    Neville,    eighth 

of  Edward  II.  (1315),  with  remarks.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vi. 
139-143. 

On  the  Stanley  crest.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  199-209. 


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Planche  (J.  R.).    On  the  badges  of  the  house  of  Lancaster,     Brit, 

Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  329-393. 
On  the  armorial  bearings  of  tbe  families  of  Ferrers  and 

Peverel.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  220-232. 
Monuments  of  the  Cockayne  family  in  Ashbourne  church, 

Derbyshire.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  374^383. 
On  the   heaume  or  tilting  helmet.      Brit.    Arch.   Assoc. 

viii.  131-137. 
On  the  family  of  Peverel,    of  Nottingham,  as  connected 

with   the  castle    and    the    earldom.      Brit.    Arch.   Assoc,  viii. 

194-208. 

Archaeological  gleanings  at  Lincoln  and  Southwell.    Brit, 


Arch.  Assoc,  viii.  304r-309. 

Charters  relating  to  the  family  of  Giffard  (original  docu- 
ments).    Bnt.  Arch.  Assoc,  viii.  347-351. 

On  helmets  (English)  of  the  12th,  13th,  14th  and  15th  cen- 


turies.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  x.  137-141. 

On  the   earls  of  Strigul  and  lords  of    Chepstow.       Brit, 

Arch.  Assoc,  x.  265-274. 

On  the  lords  of  the  Isle  of  Wight.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xi. 


213-227. 

On  a  sculptured  slab  of  the  11th  or  12th  century  in  Shal- 

fleet  church,  Isle  of  "Wight.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xi.  302-305. 

On  the  tapestry  of  the  middle  ages.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


xii.  130-141. 

On  the  succession  and  armorial  bearings  of  the  earls  and 


dukes  of  Somerset.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xii.  312-328. 
On  the  statuary  of  the   west   front  of   Wells   cathedral. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xiii.  1-33. 
- — —  On  Eaoul  de  Gael,  the  first  earl  of  Norfolk.     Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  xiv.  30-43. 

On  the  pedigree  of  Patrick  Fitz-Walter  first  earl  of  Salis- 


bury.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xv.  26-46. 

On  the  sepulchral  effigies  in  Salisbury  cathedral.     Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xv.  146-130. 

On  the  monument  of  a  supposed  princess  of  Portugal  in 


East  Shefford  church,  Berkshire.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xvi.  146-157. 
Genealogical  notice  of  the  family  of  Fettiplace  in  continua- 


tion of  remarks  "  on  the  monument  of  a  supposed  princess  of 
Portugal  in  East  Shefford  church,  Berkshire."  Brit.  Arch, 
Assoc,  xvi.  201-204. 


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604  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Planche  (J.  B..).     Wroxeter  rental.     Brit.   Arch.   Assoc,  xvi.  214^ 

217. 
On  the  badges  of  the  house  of  York.       Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

XX.  18-33. 
On  an  effigy  of  one  of  the  Markenfield  family  in  Eipon 

cathedral.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xx.  285-296. 
■ The  nine  Worthies  of  the   world  ;  in   illustration   of    the 

paintings  in  Amberley  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xx.  815-824. 
■ On  the  portraits  of  the  Lumley  family  at  Lumley  castle 

and  their    effigies    at    Chester- le-Street.       Brit.    Arch.    Assoc. 

xxii.  31-44. 

The  earls  of  East  Anglia.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxi.  91-108. 

On  the  Norman  ancestry  of  the  Nevils,  and  the  origin  of 


the  armorial  bearings  of  the  line  of  Raby.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc 

xxii.  279-290. 

The  earls  of  Sussex.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiii.  21-88. 

On  the  Bayeux  tapestry.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiii.  134-156. 

On  the  genealogy  and  armorial  bearings  of  the  family  of 

Mortimer.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiv.  21-85. 
The  Norman  earls  of  Gloucester.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxv. 

26-41. 
The  earls  of  Worcester  and  Hertford.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc, 


xxvi.  149-160. 

Notes  on  new  theories  respecting  the  Fairford  windows  and 

early  wood  engraving.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvij.  100-109. 

The  genealogy  and  armorial  bearings  of-  the  earls  of  Here^ 

ford.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvii.  179-191. 

On  the  family  and  connexions  of  Robert  Pitz  Gerald,  the 

Domesday  tenant  of  Corfe.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxviii.  118-122. 
On  the  family  of   the  GiEfords.     Brit.   Arch.  Assoc,  xxix. 


58-68. 
The  early  lords  of  Holderness.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxx.  121- 

129. 
On  the  municipal  seals  and  armorial  ensigns  of  the  city  of 

Bristol.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxi.  180-189. 
On   an   altar   tomb    at    Albrighton,    Salop.      BriL  ^Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxii.  32-48. 

:  The  earls  of  Cornwall.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  46-59. 

On  a  painting   of  the  fifteenth  century  in  the  National 


Gallery.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiv.  171-181. 
Ancient  snuff  box.     Arch,  xxiii.  416—417. 


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INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  605 

Planchi;  (J.  E.)     Letter  descriptive  of  an  ancient  portrait  of  Anthony 

Bastard  of  Burgundy.     Arch,  xxvii.  424^33. 
Observations  on  tlie  mottoes,  "Honmont  "  and  "Ich  Dien," 

of  Edward  the  Black  Prince.     Arch,  xxxii.  69-71. 
Platt  (Rev.   George  Moreton).    Collections  made  in  the  parish 

church   of  Whitkirk,   Yorkshire.     Thoresby  Soc.  Mis.  ii.  142- 

148. 
Playfair  (Col.).     On  the  Himyaritic  inscriptions  lately  brought  to 

England  from    southern   Arabia.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  v. 

174-177. 
Platne  (Charles).     Remarks  on  the  Roman  pavement  at  Wood- 

chester.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  142-147. 
Platne  (George  T.).     On  the  recent  destruction  of  a  Gloucestershire 

menhir.    Bristol  and  Qlouc.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  105-106. 
On  the  incised  gravestones  and  stone  coffins  of  Minchin- 

hampton  church.      Cotteswold  Field  Club,  v.  39-45. 

On  the  early  occupation  of  the  Cotteswold  hills  by  man. 


Cotteswold  Field  Club,  v.  277-293. 
; On  the  ancient  camps  of  Gloucestershire.    Cotteswold  Field 

Club,  vi.  202-246. 
Plenderleath  (Rev.  W.  C).     On  the  white  horses  of  Wiltshire 

and  its  neighbourhood.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv. 

12-30. 
—  On   some   curiosities   and  statistics    of    parish   registers. 

WUts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvi.  301-336. 
On  some  unnoted  Wiltshire  phrases.    Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Mag.  xxii.  107-114. 

Cherhill  gleanings.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiv. 


257-270. 
Plette  (Dr.  W.).     Oracle  of  Amon.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  41-55. 

Le  Naja.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  12-30. 

— : — -. Les    textes  hieroglyphiques   sont  des   transcriptions   des 

textes  hieratiques.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  280-281. 
Plowright  (Henky).     Seal  of  the  deanery  of  Breccles.     Norfolk  and 

Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  212. 
Plumptre  (Rev.  C).     Some  account  of  the  remains  of  the  priory  of 

St.  Martin's  and  the  church  of    St.  Martin-le-Grand  at  Dover. 

Arch.  Cant.  iv.  1-26. 
Plumptre  (T.  C).     Some  account  of  the  parish  church  of  Bakewell, 

in  Derbyshire,  and  of  the  early  gravestones  and  other  remains 

discovered  during  recent  repairs.    Arch.  Inst.  iv.  37-58. 


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606  INDEX    OP    ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS 

Plumtre  (Very  Rev.  E.  H.  [Dean  of  Wells]).     Cathedral  singers  in 

times  past  and  present.     Records  of  Glouc.  Cathl.  ii.  24r-41. 
Plunkett  (Major  G.  T.).     The  development  of  the  fortifications  of 

Dover  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  152-157. 
PococK  (W.  W.).     Chertsey  abbey.     Surrey  Arch.  Sac.  i.  97-114. 
.  Some   account   of   the   encaustic    tiles    and    stone    coffins 

excavated  on  the  site  of  Chertsey  abbey,  1855.     Surrey  Arch. 

Sac.  i.  115-121. 

Roman  pavement,  etc.,  upon  Walton  Heath.     Surrey  Arch. 


Soc.  ii.  1-13. 
PocoCKE  (Right  Rev.  Richard).     An  account  of  some  antiquities 

found  in  Ireland.     Arch.  ii.  32-41. 
PoLiTES  (Y.  N.).    Local  Greek  myths.     Folklore  Journal,  iv.    250- 

252. 
Pollard   (J.).     On   the    Baal    and    Ashtoreth   altar  discovered  at 

Kanawat  in  Syria,  now  in  the  Fitzwilliam  museum  at  Cambridge. 

Soc.  Sib.  Arch.  xiii.  286-297. 
PoLLEXFEN  (Rev.  J.  H.).     Notice  of  the  coins  of  David  I.  of  Scotland, 

Henry  I.  and  Stephen  of  England,  found  with  gold  ornaments, 

etc.,  at  Planz,  in  the  island  of  Bute,  in  June,  1863.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  372-384. 
Figure  of  centurion  on  Roman  monumental  stone  discovered 

at  Colchester.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  271-273. 

On  a  hoard  of  gold  ornaments  and  silver  coins  found  in 


Bute.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  57-72. 

On  two  new  Scottish  pennies  of  James  I.  and  Charles  I. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  viii.  237-249. 
PoLSON  (A.)     Social  progress  of  the  Highlands  since  1800.  Gaelic  Soc. 

Inverness,  xvii.  282-301. 
: —  Some  Highland  fishermen's  fancies.    Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 

xviii.  42-47. 
PoNTiNG  (C.  E.).     Edington  church,  Wilts.     Arch.  Inst.  xlv.  43-61. 
A   description   of  the   Saxon   work   in   the  church  of  St. 

James,  Abury.      Wilts   Arch,   and   Nat.   Hist.  Mag.  xxi.  188- 

191. 
Notes  on  the  church  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  Bishops  Can- 
nings.    Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiii.  1-13. 
The  churches  of  Purton  and  Wanborough.      Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiii.  229-244. 
PoNTiNG  (G.).     Description  of  a  barrow  recently  opened  on  Overton 

Hill..    Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xx.  342-347. 


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INDEX    OF    AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS  607 

Ponton  D'Am^court  (Vicomte  de).    Further  notes  on  the  gold  coins 

discovered  in  1828  at  Crondal,  Hants.     Num.  CJiron.  N.S.  xii. 

72-82. 
Poole    (Rev.    George  Ayliffe).     On   the  churches   of   Stamford. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  41-60. 
On  the  progressive  development  of  geometrical  tracery ;  and 

on  the  claims  of  the  geometrical  to  be  treated  as  a  distinct  style. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  66-76. 

Remarks  on   some  of    the  peculiarities    of    the    Norfolk 


churches,  especially  those  which  result  from  the  use  of  flint. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  85-99. 
On  the  Saxon  church   of  All  Saints,  Brixworth.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  i.  122-133. 
On   the  churches   of    Coventry.     Assoc.    Archit.   Socs.   i. 

218-227. 
On  St.   Sepulchre's  church,  Northampton.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  i.  232-244. 

On  the  churches  of  SS.  Mary  and  Nicholas,  Spalding,  and 


Weston  St.  Mary,  and  chapel  of  St.  Nicholas,  Wykeham.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  i.  347-360. 
On  the  church  of  St.  Sepulchre,  Northampton,  with  especial 

reference  to  the  restoration  of  the  Round.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

ii.  1-13. 
A  synchronological  table  of  the  bishops  of  the  English  sees 

from  the  year  1050  to  the  year  1550.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii. 

1^59. 

On    cathedral    derangements.     Assoc.    Archit.    Socs.    ii. 


264-278. 
On  the  churches  of  Leicester.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iii. 

1-11  ;  Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  1-11. 

On  Bagington  church.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iii.  114-120. 

On  the  abbey  church  of  Peterborough.   Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

iii.  187-221. 

The  architectural  history  of  Lincoln  minster.  Assoc.  Archit. 


Socs.  iv.  8-48. 

A  plea  for  St.  Sepulchre's  church.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  v. 


263-269. 

The  stained  glass  in  Lowick  church,  with  remarks  on  glass 

painting,  old  and  new.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vi.  53-64. 

The  Langton  churches  and  charities.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 


viii.  373-385 ;   Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  140-153. 


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608  INDEX    OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Poole  (Rev.  George  Ayliffe).      Bells  and  belfries.     Assoc.  Archit. 
.  Socs.  xii.  101-109. 

. The  tomb  of  Remigius.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  21-26. 

Poole  (Henry).  Some  account  of  the  discovery  of  the  Roman  coffin 
in  the  north  green  of  Westminster  abbey.  Arch.  Inst,  xxvii. 
119-128,  191-199. 

— ^ ^  Early  recollections  of  Westminster  hall.    Lond.  and  Middl. 

Arch.  Soc.  Trans,  vi.  468-487. 

—  Westminster  abbey :  some   account   of  the   four  northern 

chapels  of  the  apse :  St.  Paul,  St.  John  Baptist,  St.  Erasmus 
and  Abbot  Islip.  Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  Trans,  vi.  488- 
519.  :     T     . 

Poole  (Rev.  J.).  An  account  of  moulds  for  casting  Roman  coins 
found  at  and  near  Edington,  ia  the  county  of  Somerset.  Arch. 
xiv.  99-104. 

Poole  (R.  S.).  On  the  method  of  interpreting  Egyptian  hiero- 
glyphics by  Young  and  Champollion,  with  a  vindication  of  its 
correctness  from  the  strictures  of  Sir  George  Cornewell  Lewis. 
Arch,  xxxix.  471-482. 

The  ethnology  of  Egypt.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  ii.  260- 

264. 

The  Phcenicians  and  their  trade  with  Britain.    Roy.  Inst. 


Cormcall,  i.  1-10. 

On  certain  dates  in  Egyptian  chronology,  calculated  by  M. 


Biot.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  325-346. 

On  a  Sicilian  object,  probably  a  weight.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 


2nd  S.  ix.  476-479. 
The  use  of  the  coins  of  Kamarina  in  illustration  of  the 


fourth  and  fifth  Olympian  odes  of  Pindar.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 
X.  427-449. 

Some   remarks   on   the   copper   coinage  of   the  Byzantine 


emperors.     Num.  Chron.  xvi.  114-121. 

Observations  on  a  Kazbegi  of   Eeth  Alee  Shah,  king  of 


Persia.     Num.  Chron.  xvii.  33-38. 
Some  account  of  a  hoard  of  Roman  coins  found  in  North- 


amptonshire.    Num.  Chron.  xvii.  38-48. 

On  the  coinage  of  the  dynasties  called  the  Benee-Tooloon 


and  the  Ikhsheedeeyeh,  ruling  in  Egypt.    Num.  Chron.  xvii. 
116-126. 

Athenian  coin  engravers  in  Italy.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii. 


269-277. 


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INDEX    OF    ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  60  9' 

Poole  (Stanley  E.  Lane).    Arabic  glass  coins.    Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

xii.  199-211. 
On  mint  characteristics  of  Arabic  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

xiii.  64^59. 
On  the  coins  of  the  Muwahhids  in  the  British  museum. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiii.  147-170. 
On  the  coins  of  the  Urtuhis.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiii.  254- 


301,  342-387. 
A  Eussian  numismatic  glossary.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiv. 

339-348. 
Unpublished  coins  of  the  Kakweyhis.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

XV.  231-242. 
The  oriental  cabinet  at  Copenhagen.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

xvi.  267-271. 

Unpublished  Arabic  coins  from  the  collection  of  the  Rev. 


T.  Calvert.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xix.  74^81. 

Note  on  finds  near  Khorremmabad  and  at  Shushter,    Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  xix.  153-154. 

A  scheme  of  the  Mohammedan  dynasties  during  the  Khali- 
fate.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  262-267. 

■  On   the   weights    and    denominations    of    Turkish   coins. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  166-182. 

The  Arabian    historians   on   Mohammedan    numismatics. 


Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  66-96. 

Fasti  Arabici.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  163-160,  229-236, 


327-332 ;  vi.  227-232  ;  vii.  324-339. 
Poolet  (Charles).    Brief  notes  on  Cirencester  high  cross.     Cottes- 

wold  Field  Club,  ii.  12-14. 

Notes  on  Bisley  cross.     Cotteswold  Field  Club,  ii.  viii.-ix. 

Notes  on  Calmsden  cross.     Cotteswold  Field    Club,   iii. 


50. 

The  high  crosses  of  Bristol  and  Gloucester.      Cotteswold 


Field  Club,  iii.  73-80. 

Notes  on  the  crosses  of  Clearwell,  Aylburton,  and  Lydney. 


Cotteswold  Field  Club,  iii.  180-183. 
Notes  on  the  ancient  cross  of  Iron  Acton.    Cotteswold  Field 


Club,  iii.  212-217. 
Pope  (Rev.  Alexander).     Description  of  the  Dune  of  Dornadilla. 

Arch.  V.  216-223. 
Pope  (Alfred).    The  amphitheatre  of  Dorchester.    Dorset  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Antiq.  Field  Club,  vii.  66-69. 

R  E 


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610  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Pope  (Thomas  S.).    Notes  on  tlie  conventual  buildings,  Deerhurst. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  81-83. 
The   churches    of    Sodbury,  co.  Gloucester.      Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  35-40. 

On  some  architectural  remains  of  Deerhurst  priory  church. 


Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  i.  18-21. 

On  old  carved  chests.     Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  i.  33-38. 

Old  ironwork  in  the  west  of  England.    Clifton  Antiq.  Club, 


i.  85-91. 

Notes   on   baptismal  fonts.     Clifton   Antiq.    Club,  i.  229- 

238. 

Court-martial    held   two  centuries  ago    at  Portaferry,  co. 


Down.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  viii.  62-69. 
PoREETT  (R.).     Ancient  sword  and  arrowhead  found  in  the  Thames. 
Arch.  xxvi.  482. 

Extracts  from  the  copy-book   of  lettevs   received   by   Sir 

Henry  Witherington,  Knight-Marshal  of  Berwick,  between 
November,  1581,  and  November,  1592,  preserved  in  the  ordnance 
office  in  the  Tower  of  London.     Arch.  xxx.  160-173. 

On  stone  shot  found  in  the  ditch  of  the  Tower  of  London. 


Arch.  xxx.  323-326. 
Miniature  of  Mary  Stuart,  queen  of  Scotland.     Arch.  xxxi. 

477. 

•  Series  of  specimens  of  gun  locks.     Arch.  xxxi.  491—493. 

On  ancient  shields.     Arch,  xxxii.  407. 


PORTEOUS  (Rev.  Mr.).     Extracts  from  a  history  of  the  parishes  of 

Monivaird  and  Strowan.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  65-75. 
Porter  (Rev.  A.  S.).     On  the  seals  of  the  archbishops  of  York  from 

1114  to  1544.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  45-64. 
The   ancient   encaustic   tiles   of    Worcestershire.      Assoc. 

Archil.  Socs.  xix.  149-160. 
The  seals  of  the  bishops  of  Worcester  from  St.  Dunstan, 

A.D.  957  to  Nicholas  Heath  a.d.  1542.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx. 

301-316. 
Porter  (J.  Scott).     On  Roman  coins  found  near  Coleraine.    Num. 

Chron.  xvii.  101-115. 
The  metropolitan  visitation  of  the  diocese  of  Derry,  by  John 

Cotton,  D.D.,  archbishop  of  Armagh  and  primate  of  Ireland,  A.D. 

1397.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  66-78,  184-197,  232-241. 
■  Recent  discovery  of  Roman  coins  and  other  articles  near 

Coleraine,  co.  Derry.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  182-187. 


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INDEX    OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL    PAPERS  611 

PoBTER  (J.  S.).     The  sept  of  the  O'Cathains.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch. 

iv.  139-148. 
Porter  (Prof.  J.  S.).     Attempt  to  explain  the  legend  on  a  Bronze 

Hebrew  seal,  figured  in  the  society's  proceedings,  ante  p.  39, 

with  remarks  on  the  use  of  imagery  among  the  Jews,  both  in 

ancient  and  modern  times.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  150-153. 
PosTANS  (Captain  T.).     On  the  Biliichi  tribes  inhabiting  Sindh  in 

the  lower  valley  of  the  Indus  and  Cutchi.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond. 

i.  103-126. 
PosTE  (Rev.   Beale).    On  the  transmission  of  objects  of  antiquity 

to  our  times.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  i.  105-111. 
On   the   coins  of   Cunobeline  and  of  the  ancient  Britons. 

Brit.   Arch.  Assoc,  i.  224-236,   298-305;  iii.  11-29;   v.  7-22; 

vi.   16-29  ;     vii.    20-31,    115-123,    397-414  ;    viii.   9-17  ;     ix. 

146-153. 
Roman  antiquities  found  at  East  Farleigh,  Kent.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  73-76. 
Recent  discoveries   relating   to   ancient   British   chariots. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  252-255. 
The    Dutch  expedition  to  the  Medway  in  the  year  1667. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ix.  295-307. 
Territories  of  the  ancient  British  king  Vortigern  on  the 

Wye  and  in  the  South  of  Wales.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  x.  226-231. 
On  the  chronicle  of  Tysilio,  the  primary  chronicle  of  the 


Cambrians.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  x.  231-236 ;  xi.  56-63. 

Historical  sketch  of  the  Belgse  (ancient  British)  during  the 

Roman  period,  of  various  parts  of  Britain,  and  especially  of  the 
south-eastern  parts,  including  Hampshire  and  the  Isle  of  Wight. 
Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xi.  205-213. 

Data  oji   Tysilio's    chronicle,  relating  to  the  time  of    its 

publication,  the  festival  of  the  round  table,  the  romance  Mort 
d'Arthur,  etc.,  etc.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xi.  248-253. 

Remarks  on   some  representations   of   minstrels   in   early 


painted  glass.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xiv.  129-131. 

Romano-British  antiquities  in  bronze,  found  in  the  parish 


of  Harden,  Kent.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xiv.  257-262. 

On  the  date  of  the  battle  of  Kaltraeth,  otherwise  the  battle 

of  Gododin  or  Cor-eiddin.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xvi.  218-225. 

On  the  coins  of  Uriconium.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xviii.  75-78. 

Observations  on  the  supposed  site  of  ancient  Roman  Maid- 
stone.    Arch.  Cant.  i.  154-175. 


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612  INDEX   OF   ABCH.5!0L0GICAL    PAPERS 

PoSTE  (Eev.  Beale).    Ancient  Rochester,  or  Durobrivse,  viewed  as 
tlie  site  of  a  Roman  camp  and  station.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  66-84. 

Discovery  of  a  Romano-Britisli  cemetery  at  Westborougli, 

Maidstone.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  143-148. 

Symbolism  of  the  blessed  Virgin  in  former  ages  as  repre- 


sented by  an  ancient  carving  at  Maidstone.     Arch.  Cant.  iv. 
113-116. 

Answer  to  remarks  by  John  Evans,  Esq.,  on  the  coins  of 

Cunobeline  and  of  the  ancient  Britons.    Num.  Chron.  xv.  1-21. 
On  the  date  of  the  British  coins  inscribed  "Dubnovellaunos,'' 


and   on   the   legend  "  Tasciovani   E."     Num.   Chron.  xv.  208- 
217. 

Correction  of  errors  respecting  the  coinage  of  the  ancient 


Celtic  kings  of  Britain.     Num.  Chron.  xviii.  105-114. 
Potter  (Chas.).     Observations  on  the  geology  and  archseology  of  the 

Cheshire     shore.       Lane,    and    Chesh.   Hist.    Soc.    3rd   S.   iv. 

121-142. 
Potter  (H.   Gr.).     On  the  crocodile  of  Egypt.     Arch,   ^liana,  iii. 

134r-138. 

Amboglanna.     Arch.  Mliana,  iv.  63-75,  141-149. 

Potter  (P.).     St.  Thomas,   Over  Monnow.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii. 

41-43. 
Potter  (T.  E,.).     Ulverscroft  priory.    Leicester s.  Archit.  and  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  53-61. 
PoTTERNE,  Ancient  timber  house  at.       Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  xi.  119-120. 
PowEL  (Prof.).    Notes  on  William  Salesbury's  dictionary.    Cymmro- 

dorion  Soc.  viii.  209-213. 

Ebostol  y  sul.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  viii.  162-172. 

PowEL   (Thomas).    The  treatment  of  English  borrowed  words  in 

colloquial  Welsh.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  vi.  111-135. 
Powell  (E.  York).    Recent  research  on  Teutonic  mythology.   Folk- 
lore, i.  118-126. 
Powell    (Rev.    James    Baden).    English    liturgical    colours.     St. 

Paul's  Eccles.  Soc.  i.  89-94. 
Powell  (J.  J.).     A  boy  bishop.     Records  of  Glouc.  Cathl.  ii.  61-66. 
Powell  (Richard).    An  account  of  two  seals  attached  to  a  deed  of 

the  twelfth  centurj',  granted  by  the  prior  and  convent  of  St. 

Bartholomew,  in  Smithfield.     Arch.  xix.  49-55. 
Powell  (Thomas).     On  some  forms  and  uses  of  the  substantive  verb 

in  Welsh.     Cymmrodorion  Soc,  iii.  80-100. 


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INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  613 

Powell  (Rev.  T.  E.).     Bisham  church.     Newbury  Field  Club,  iii. 

195-200. 
PowLEY  (Miss).     Past  and  present  among  the  northern  fells.   Cumb. 

and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  171-186,  354-374. 

The  curfew  bell  in  Cumberland  and  Westmorland.     Cumb. 

and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  127-133. 

A  plea  for  the  old  names.     Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  19-20,  280-284 ;   vi.  272-279. 

PowNALL  (Eev.  Canon  Assheton).  Account  of  an  Anglo-Saxon 
coin  found  at  Bulwick.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  262- 
256.  r 

On  a  find  of  English  coins  at  Holwell,  near  Melton  Mow- 
bray. Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  viii.  204-211 ;  Leicesters.  Archit. 
and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  52-60 ;  Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vii.  8-19 . 

On  a  recent  find  of  Roman  coins  in  Leicestershire.     .Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  xi.  188-200  ;  Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv. 

36-47. 
Treasure  trove  in  connection  with  Anglo-Saxon  coins  struck 

at  Leicester.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.    xii.  140-144 ;     Leicesters. 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.   191-199. 
Some  records  of  South  Kilworth,  chiefly  taken  from  its 

registers.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xv.  242-261. 
A  numismatic    incident   in   the   reign   of  king   Stephen, 

1135-1164.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  122-128. 
A  relic  of  the  suppressed  ecclesiastical  college  of  Diligen, 

Bavaria.     -Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xviii.  76-79. 
On  a  penny  of  Athelstan.      Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch. 

Soc.  ii.  274r-276. 

An  appeal  to  religious  sentiment  observable  on  some  early 


English  money,  hitherto  unnoticed.    Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch. 
Soc.  iii.  399-403. 

Mediaeval   glass  vials.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc. 


iv.  154r-168. 
Account  of  a  find  of  Roman  coins   at  Lutterworth,   with 


some  remarks  on  the  present  practice  of  the  Treasury  with  regard 
to  treasure  trove.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xi.  169-181. 

Offa,  king  of  Mercia.     Num.  Chron.  xv.  196-206. 

Short  cross  pennies  of  Henry  II.  or  III.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


i.  206-210. 
Remarkable    coin    of    Stephen.     Num.    Chron.    N.S.    ii. 


189-190. 


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614  INDEX    OF    AECHJEOLOGICAL   PAPEES 

PowNALL   (Eev.   Canon   Assheton).     On   some   pennies    of   Henry 
II.  found  at  Ampthill.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii.  323-239. 

The   cross  pommde  on  short-cross  pennies.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  iii.  189-193. 

New  type  of  the  first  Ethelstan.     Num.   Chron.  N.S.  iv. 

190-192. 

rind  of  fifteenth  century  groats.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vi. 


136-151. 
Dutch  fishery  medal  of  Charles  I.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vi. 


320-321. 
Counter-marked  coins  of  Edward  IV.    Num.  Chron. 'N.S.  vi. 


321. 

•  Find  of  coins  at  Enderby.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vi.  321-322. 

On  certain  silver  coins  of  Henry  VI.  which  form  a  con- 


necting link  with  the  first  mintage  of  Edward  IV.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  vii.  127-136. 
The    mullet -marked    groat.      Num.    Chron.    N.S.    viii. 

339-344. 
The  royal  bust  on  early  groats.     Num.    Chron.   N.S.   ix. 


203-212. 

Note  on  a  find  of  coins  at  Bulwick.  Num.  CJiron.'N.S.xix. 219. 

Coins  of  the  Stafford  mint.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  66-71. 

Defaced  coins  of  Stephen.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i.  42^7. 

Have  we  no  Irish  coins  of  Edward  VI.  ?     Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  i.  48-64. 

Note  on  a  find  of  coins.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  88. 

The  cross  pommee  on  an  Irish  halfpenny  of   King  John. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  125-127. 
Medals  struck  on  the  reformation  of  the  kalendar.     Num. 


Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  355-356. 

"Rose"  MM.  on  Irish  money.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii. 

60-61. 

Papal  medals  of  the  fifteenth  century.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 


iv.  160-188  ;  vii.  160-173. 
PowNALL  (John).    Account  of  some  sepulchral  antiquities  discovered 

at  Lincoln.     Arch.  x.  345-349. 
■ On  a  Roman  tile  found  at  Reculver,  in  Kent.     Arch.  viii. 

79-80. 
PowNALL  (Thomas).     A  description  of  the  sepulchral  monuments  at 

New  Grange,  near  Drogheda,  Meath,  in  Ireland,  in  a  letter  to  the 

Rev.  Gregory  Sharpe.     Arch.  ii.  236-275. 


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INDEX    OF    AECHyEOLOGICAL   PAPERS  615 

PowNALL   (Thomas).      On  the  boundary  stone  of  Croyland    abbey. 

Arch.  iii.  96-100. 
Description  of  the  Carn  Braich  y  Dinas  on  the  summit  of 

Pen-maen-mawr,  in  Carnarvonshire.     Arch.  iii.  303-309. 

Observations  on  Pen-maen-mawr.     Arch.  iii.  350-354. 

An  account  of  some  Irish  antiquities.     Arch.  iii.  355-370. 

Memoirs  on  the  Roman  earthenware  iished  up   within  the 


mouth  of  the  river  Thames.     A^'ch.  v.  282-290. 

Observations  arising  from  an  enquiry  into  the  nature  of  the 


vases  found  on  the  Mosquito  shore  in  South  America.     Arch.  v. 
318-324. 

Account  of  a  singular    stone  among  the    rooks  at  West 

Hoadley,  Sussex.     Arch.  vi.  54-60. 

On  Roman  earthenware  and  the  boundary  stone  of  Croy- 
land abbey.     Arch.  vi.  391,  399. 

Observations  on  the  Dundalk  ship  temple.  Arch.  vii.  149-157. 

Further  observations  on  the  early  Irish  antiquities.     Arch. 


vii.  164-169. 

Observations  on  a  crj'stal  vase  in  the  possession  of  the  earl 

of  Besborough.     Arch.  vii.  179-198. 

A  letter  from  Governor  Pownall  to  the  Rev.  Michael  Lort, 


inclosing  Mr.  Ledwich's  letter  on   the  ship-temples  in  Ireland. 
Arch.  vii.  269-275. 

Account  of  some  Roman  pottery  found  at  Sanby  in  Bedford- 


shire, and  at  Lincoln,  together  with  a  Roman  speculum.     Arch. 
viii.  377-383. 

Observations  on  the  origin  and'progress  of  Gothic  architec-- 

ture,  and  on  the  corporation  of  freemasons,  supposed  to  be  the 
establishers  of  it  as  a  regular  order.     Arch.  ix.  109-126. 

Observations  on  ancient  painting  in  England.     Arch.  ix. 


141-156. 
PowTS  (Marquis  op).     Grant  of  the  estates  of,  to  the  earl  of  Roch- 

ford,  by  William  III.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  v.  269-286. 
Powys  in  the  time  of  the  Romans.     Powys  Land  Club,  xxi. 

35-64. 

Powysiana.      Poioys  Land  Cflub,  xxiii.  187-208,  391-412  ; 


xxiv.  167-200. 

PoYNTER  (Ambrose).  On  the  contemporary  styles  of  Gothic  archi- 
tecture in  England  and  Prance.     Brit.  Archit.  i.  70-80. 

St.  Winefrede's  well  at  Holywell,  Flintshire.     Arch.  Inst. 

iii.  148-150. 


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616  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

PoYNTER  (E.  J.).     Oa  abroazeleg  from  Italy.     Jour n.  Hell.  Studies, 

vii.  189-195. 
POYNTON  (Rev.  IT.  Gr.).     The  family  of  Haynes  of  Westbury-on-Trym, 

Wick  and  Abson,  and  other  places  in  Gloucestershire.     Bristol 

and  Glouc.  Arch.  8oc.  ix.  277-297  ;  x.  226-229. 
A  doubtful  point  in  the  genealogy  of  Hicks  of  Beverston. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  260-265. 
PoYNTON  (Rev.  Feancis  J.).     An  account  of  the  early  registers  at 

Henburj',  Gloucestershire.     Bristol   and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xii. 

302-322. 
Notes  on  a  Roman  burial  place  discovered  at  Northstoke  in 

December,  1887.     Somerset  Arch,   and  Nat.  Hist.   Soc.  xxxiii. 

146-148. 

Antiquities  from  Praeneste.     Arch.  xlii.  486-488. 

Antiquities  from  Ostia.     Arch.  xlii.  486-488. 


Peabhus,  Birth  ceremonies  of  the.     Folklore  Journ.  vi.  75-77. 
Peatt  (Rev.  J.  B.).     Note  of  the  recent  excavation  of  a  cairn  on  the 

High  Law,   and  of   other  antiquities  in  the  parish  of  Cruden, 

Aberdeenshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  144-149. 
Peattinton  (Petee).     Account  of  an  ancient  roll  entitled  "  A  roll  of 

the  expenses  of  the  household  of  the  venerable  father  in  Christ 

Richard  bishop  of  Hereford,  made  by  the  hand  of  John  de  Kemes, 

chaplain,  from  Friday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  1289,  to  the 

same  feast  in  1290."     Arch,  xviii.  427-430. 
Peendergast  (Pbancis).      An  authentic   account   of   the   death   of 

Wallenstein  with  a  vindication  of  the  motives  of  Colonel  Walter 

Butler.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  9-82. 
Peendeegast  (John  P.).     On  the  projected  plantation  of  Ormond  by 

King  Charles  I.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  390-409. 
Missing   records :    records    of    the    Kilkenny   confederate 

assembly  a.d.  1642-1650.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  420-427. 

Of  hawks  and  hounds  in  Ireland.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii. 


144-165. 
The  surrender  of  Ross  castle,  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  24-85. 

The  Ulster  creaghts.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  420-480. 

The  plantation  of  the  barony  of  Idrone  in  the  county  of 

Carlow.     Kilkenny  Arch.    Soc.   N.S.  ii.   400-428;    iii.   20-44, 

69-80,  144-164,  171-188,  196-208. 
A  journey  to  Kilkenny  in  the  year  1709,  from  the  MS.  notes  of 

Dr.  Thomas  Molyneaux.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  296-308. 


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INDEX    OF   ARCH.5!OLOGICAL   PAPERS  617 

Prendergast   (John   P.).     The   clearing   of  Kilkenny,  anno   1654. 
Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  326-344. 

An  ancient  record  relating  to  the  families  into  which  were 

married  the  co-heiresses  of  Thomas  Eitz  Anthony,  seneschal  of 
Leinster.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  139-153. 

The   Tory  war  of  Ulster,  with  the   history  of  the   three 


Brennans  of  the  county  of  Kilkenny,  descriptive  of  Ireland  from 
the  restoration  to  the  revolution.  Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  vi. 
33-68. 

Prendergast  family.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xi.  67-73. 


Peeshute,  Pont  in  the  church  of  St.  George  at.  Wilts  Arch,  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  239-241. 

Preston  (William).  Account  of  opening  one  of  the  largest  barrows 
on  Sandford  moor,  Westmoreland,  in  a  letter  to  Bishop  Lyttelton. 
Arch.  iii.  273. 

Peestwich  (Joseph).  On  the  age,  formation  and  successive  drift- 
stages  of  the  valley  of  the  Darent,  with  remarks  on  the  palaeo- 
lithic implements  of  the  district,  and  on  the  origin  of  its  chalk 
escarpment.     Geological  Journ.  xlvii.  126-163. 

Pretty  (E.).  Scraps  from  the  sketchbook  of  a  member  of  the  Archaeo- 
logical Association,  Rothersthorpe,  Northamptonshire.  Brit. 
Arch.  Assoc,  i.  213-215  ;  ii.  1-10. 

On  the  discovery  of  Roman  remains  near  Towcester,  North- 
amptonshire. Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  73-76, 126-127  ;  vii.  107-114. 

On  the  golden  armillae  in  the  society's  museum.     Arch. 


Cant.  V.  41-44. 

On  a  coin  of  Henry  III.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii.  324. 

Pretyman  (Rev.  J.  R.).     Illustrations  of  English  history.     Bucks. 

Records,  v.    128-147, 161-186,  225-267,  279-308,  333-357,  421- 

452. 
Prevost  (A.).      On  Swiss  Tir  medals.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.   viii. 

823-324. 
The  five-franc  pieces  of  Prance.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  x. 

99-102. 
Price  (B.).     Another  bronze  celt  found  at  St.  Harmon,  Radnorshire. 

Powys  Land  Club,  x.  191-192. 
Price  (D.  Long).     Talley  abbey.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  x.  161-188. 
Price   (E.   B.).     Discoveries  at  Bermondsey.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ii. 

170-171. 
Notes  illustrative  of  some  ancient  deeds  connected  with  the 

town  of  Hastings.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  175-183. 


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618  INDEX    OP   AECHJ9E0L0GICAL   PAPERS 

Price  (F.   G.   H.).     A  description  of  the  Quissama  tribe.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  i.  185-193. 
Trellecli,  a  parish  of  Monmouthshire.     Anthrop.  Inst.  ix. 

51-53. 

Further  notes  on  the  Romano-British  cemetery  at  Seaford, 


Sussex.     Anthrop.  Inst.  x.  130-137. 

Camps  on  the  Malvern  hills.     Anthrop.  Inst.  x.  319-331. 

Account  of  the  opening  of  a  barrow  in  the  parish  of  Ool- 


winston,  Glamorgan.     Proc.  Sac.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xi.  430-438 ;  Arch. 
Camb.  5th  S.  v.  83-93. 

Notes  on  recent  excavations  on  the  Saalburg,  near  Homburg. 

Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  110-120. 

Further  notes  upon  excavations  at   Silchester.      Arch.  1. 


263-280. 

Notes  on  the  antiquities  from  Bubastis  in  the  collection  of. 


Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ix.  44-73. 

Notes   upon   some  Egyptian  antiquities  in  my  collection. 


Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ix.  383-354. 

An  inscribed  fragment  of  wood  from  Thebes.     Soc.   Bib. 


Arch.  X.  130-131. 

Some  notes  on  the  early  goldsmiths  and  bankers   to   the 


close  of  the  seventeenth  century.     Loud,  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc. 
V.  255-281. 
Some  account  of  the  business  of  Alderman  Edward  Back- 


well,  goldsmith  and  banker  in  the  seventeenth  century.     Lond. 
and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  190-230. 

Notes  on  excavations  at  Temple  Bar.     Lond.  and  Middl. 


Arch.  Soc.  vi.  231-243. 

and  John  E.  Price.      The  Romano-British   cemetery  at 


Seaford,  Sussex.     Anthrop.  Inst.  vi.  300-309. 

Price   (Hugh   Powell).      On  ancient   customs  of   the  lordship  of 
Crickhowel.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v.  12-17. 

Price  (Rev.  John).     Some  account  of  a  brass  image  of  Roman  work- 
manship found  at  Cirencester.     Arch.  vii.  405-407. 
.Price  (J.  E.).     Discovery  of  old  pottery  near  Colney  Hatch.    Anthrop. 
Inst.  iii.  231-232. 

. Chastleton   camp,   Moreton-in-Marsh,      Anthrop.   Inst.   x. 

124-126. 

Medieval  kiln  for  burning  encaustic  tiles,  discovered  near 


Farringdon  road,  Clerkenwell.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii. 
31-36. 


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INDEX   OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  619 

Price  (J.   E.).     Roman  interment  in  West  Smithfield.     Lond.  and 
Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  37-38. 

Reminiscences  of  the  steelyard  formerly  in  Upper  Thames 

street,  with  an  account  of  some  of  the  antiquities  lately  dis- 
covered on  its  site.  Lond.  and.  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  67- 
78. 

Notes  on   Roman   remains   recently   discovered   in  London 

and  Middlesex.  Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  195-222, 
492-527. 

Notes  on  a  Roman  quern  discovered   in   St.    Martin's-le- 

Grand.    Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  124-130. 

On  recent  discoveries  in  Newgate  Street.    Lond.  and  Middl. 


Arch.  Soc.  v.  403-424. 
Notes  on  an  inscribed  Roman  altar  found  at  Colchester. 


Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  266. 
Excavations  in  the  camp,  the  tumulus  and  Romano-British 

cemetery,  Seaford.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxii.  167-200. 
Price  (John  E.)  and  P.  Gr.  Hilton  Price.      Excavations  of  tumuli 

on  the  Brading  Downs,  Isle    of   Wight.      Anthrop.   List.  xii. 

192-197. 
Remains  of  Roman  buildings  at  Morton,  near  Brading,  Isle 

of  Wight.    Brit.  Archit.  1880-81,  125-160. 
Price  (Rev.  Thomas).     An  account  of  some  Roman  remains  near 

Llandrindod.     Arch.  xvii.  168-172. 
Price  (Captain).     On  some  skeletons  discovered  at  Barber's  Bridge, 

near  Gloucester,  in  1868.     Cotteswold  Field  Club,  vi.  21-34. 
Price  (Miss).     The  font  in  Christchurch,  Ilfracombe.     Devon.  Assoc. 

xii.  662-664. 
Prichard  (Hugh).    Cromlech,  Henblas,  Anglesey.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd 

S.  xii.  466-471. 
Mona  antiqua :    early  remains  at  Llanengrad,   Anglesey. 

Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  xiii.  108-115. 

Barclodiad  y  Gawres,  and  camp  at  Trecastell.    Arch.  Camb. 


3rd  S.  XV.  403-407. 

Mona  antiqua.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiv,  89-90  ;    4th  S.  ii. 


300-312. 

Cromlech  at  Ty  Mawr.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  22-31. 

A  perforated  stone  found  in  Anglesey.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 


V.  10-17. 

Twyn  y  Pare.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  349-358. 

Braich  y  Dinas.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  viii.  220-235. 


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620  INDEX   OF  ARCHSiOLOGHOAL  PAPERS 

Prichaed  (Hugh).    Huts  of  Ardudwy.   ArcJi.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  17-30. 

Cinerary  urns  found  at   Cae  Mickney,  Anglesey.     Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  210-218. 

Copper  cakes,  etc.,  Castellor,  Anglesey.     Arch.  Camb.  4th 


S.  ii.  51-66. 

Compound  walls  in  North  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv. 

241-259. 

Prideaux  (Capt.  W.  F.).  On  some  recent  discoveries  in  south- 
western Arabia.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii.  1-28. 

Note  on  M.  Lenormant's  "  Lettre  sur  I'inscription  dedioa- 

toire  himyaritique  du  temple  du  dieu  Yat'a  a  Abian.  Soc.  Bib. 
Arch.  ii.  333-345. 

Himyaritic  inscriptions  lately   discovered   near  San'a,   in 

Arabia.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  195-201. 

A  sketch  of  Sabsean  grammar,  with  examples  of  translation. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  v.  177-224,  884-425. 

Onan  Aramaean  seal.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  v.  456-458. 

Notes   on   the   Himyaritic   inscriptions   contained   in  the 

museum  of  the  Bombay  branch  of  the  Royal  Asiatic  Society. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  305-315. 

The  coins  of  the  Axumite  dynasty.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 


iv.  205-219  ;  v.  66. 
Prigg  (Henry).     On  a  portion  of  a  human  skull  of  supposed  palaeo- 

lithio  age,  found  near  Bury  St.  Edmunds.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xiv. 

51-56. 
The  Roman  house  at  Icklingham.      Brit.   Arch.  Assoc. 

xxxiv.  12-15. 

On  a  hoard  of  bronze  antiquities  from  Reach,  Cambridge- 


shire.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvi.  56-62. 

Roman   pottery  kilns,   West  Stow,   Heath.    Brit.   Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxvii.  152-155. 

Roman  coins  found  at   Icklingham.     Suffolk   Arch.   Inst. 

iv.  282-286. 

On  the  tumuli  of  Warren  Hill,  Mildenhall.     Suffolk  Arch. 

iv.  287-299. 

On  a  Romano-British  cemetery  at  Ingham,  near  Bury  St. 

Edmunds.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  41-54. 

On  some  supposed  crucifixion  nails.     Suffolk  Arch.   Inst. 


vi.  55-56. 
The  Anglo-Saxon  graves,  Warren  Hill,  Mildenhall.    Suffolk 


Arch.  Inst.  vi.  57-72. 


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INDEX   OF  ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  621 

Prigg  (Henry).     On  the  recent  discovery  of  a  bronze  sword  at  Chip- 
penham, Cambridgeshire.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  184-194. 

Prim  (John  G.  A.).    The  corporation  insignia  and  olden  civic  state  of 
Kilkenny.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  i.  280-305. 

Giants'  graves.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  14-22. 

The  builders  of  the  walls  of  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  34^37. 
Ancient  Flemish  colony  in  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 


i.  37-40. 
Observations  on  sedilia  in  Irish  churches.     Kilkenny  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  61-58,  75-83. 
The  wayside  crosses  of  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i. 


168-185. 

Suggestions  for  the  proper  arrangement  and  preservation 

of  the  ancient  monuments  of  St.  Oanice's  cathedral.     Kilkenny 
Arch.  Soc.  i.  217-221. 

Missing  records  :  muniments  of  the  corporation  of  Kilkenny. 


Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  427-432. 

Ancient   civic  enactments  for  restraining   gossiping   and 


feasting.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  436-441. 

On  the  discovery  of  ancient  sepulchral  monuments  at  the 

Dominican    Abbey,    Kilkenny.     Kilkenny   Arch.    Soc.    i.   453- 
462. 

Some  notice  of  the  family  of  Cowley  of  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny 


Arch.  Soc.  ii.  102-114. 

Notes  on  the  excavation  of  a  vault  at  Dunbel,  county  of 


Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  119-127. 

An  attempt  to  identify  the  persons  who  issued  tradesmen's 


tokens  in  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  159-176. 
The  market  cross  of  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii. 


219-230. 

Olden  popular  pastimes  in  Kilkenny.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 


ii.  319-335. 

Documents  connected  with  the  city  of  Kilkenny  militia  in 


the  seventeenth  and  eighteenth  centuries.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 
iii.  231-274. 

On  the  discovery  of  Ogham  monuments   and   other   anti- 


quities in  the  raths  of  Dunbel,  county  of  Kilkenny.     Kilkenny 
Arch.  Soc.  iii.  397-408. 

Notes  on  Kilkenny  inns  and  taverns.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 


N.S.  iv.  152-180. 


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622  INDEX    OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Prim  (John  G.  A.).    Memorials  of  the  family  of  Langton  of  Kilkenny. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  8oc.  N.S.  v.  59-108. 
Prince   op   Wales,    On   the   title   of.      Arch.    Camh.   i.    142-145, 

243-245. 
Pring  (James  Hurly).     On  some  evidences  of  the  occupation  of  the 

ancient  site  of  Taunton   by  the   Britons.      Arch.  Inst,  xxxvii. 

94^98. 
Memoirs  of  Thomas  H.  Chard,  suffragan  bishop  and  last 

abbot  of  Ford  abbey,  Dorsetshire,  late  in  the  county  of  Devon. 

BHt.  Arch.  Assoc,  xviii.  187-213. 
On  the  name  of  Silver  street,  with  a  notice  of  some  traces  of 


the  Romans  in  and  about  Taunton.      Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  xxiv.  89-116. 

Roman  coins  lately  found  at  Taunton.     Somerset  Arch,  and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxvii.  51-59. 
PringLe  (Sir  John,  Bart.).     Account  of  discoveries  at  Allington  in 

Kent.     Arch.  vii.  408-409. 
Prinsep  (James).     Essays  on  Indian  antiquities,  historic,  numismatic 

and  palseographic.     Num.  Chron.  xx.  142-147. 
Prior  (0.  E.).     Bedfordshire  and  its  Danish  period.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  X.  109-128. 
Dunstable  and  the  Watling   street.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

xi.  150-155. 
Archaic    stone    monuments.       Assoc.    Archit.    Socs.    xi. 


343-360. 
The  earthworks  of  Bedfordshire.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xviii. 


162-175. 
Prisse  (M.  E.).     Remarks  on  the  ancient  materials  of  some  of  the 

propyla  at  Karnac.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  76-92. 
Pritchard  of  Ceniarth.     Powys  Land  Club,  xv.  225-234. 
Pritchett   (G.   E.).     Notes  on   Great   Hallingbury  church,  Essex, 

formerly  called  Hallyngburie-Morley.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  310- 

317. 
Pritchett  (J.  P.).     The  works  of   the  Nevilles   round   Darlington. 

Brit,  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  217-237. 

St.  Peter's  church.  Croft.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  241-250. 

The  tomb  of  Joan  Beaufort,  countess  of  Westmorland,  her 

place  in  history,  and  connection  with  Darlington.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xlvi.  111-115. 
Procter  (Rev.  W.).     Vindication  of  bishop  Bek's  disposition  of  the 

barony  of  Alnwick.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii.  57-58. 


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Peoctee(Rev.  William,  June.).   Doddington.   Berwicks.  Nat.  Club, 

vi.  146-153. 
and  James  Hardy.     Notices  of  Chatton.     Berwicks.  Nat. 

Club,  vii.  52-65. 
Peoctor-Bubroughs  (T.).    The  Iceni  and  their  arms.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxvi.  165-169. 
Prokesch-Osten  (Baron).     On  some  inedited  Greek  coins.     Nuvi. 

Chron.  N.S.  vi.  134-135. 
Proveeb,  origin  of  a.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  49. 
Prowse  (Arthur  B.).     Notes  on  the  neighbourhood  of  White  Tor, 

West  Dartmoor.     Devon.  Assoc,  xxi.  166-170. 
Prudhoe  castle.    Arch.  JEliana,  vi.  116-121. 
Pryce  (Sir  John,  Bart.).     Letter  from,  to  Mrs.  Budget  Bostock, 

near  Whitchurch,  Shropshire.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v.  108-109. 
Pryce  (Thomas  Edward).     Half-timber  houses  of  Montgomeryshire. 

Powys  Land  Club,  xvii.  149-164,  859-868 ;  xviii.  155-168  ;  xix. 

125-128,  861-354 ;  xxi.  303-310 ;  xxii.  267-260. 
Pryer  (W.  B.).     On  the  natives  of  British  North  Borneo.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  xvi.  229-236. 
PuGHE  (D.  W.).     Antiquities  of  Clynnog   Fawr.     Arch.  Camb.  iv. 

126-128. 
PuGHE  (John).     Gwragedd  Annwn ;   the  dames  of  Elfin  land.    Arch. 

Camb.  N.S.  iv.  201-205. 
PuGHES  (De.  H.  Owen).      Respecting  an  ancient   torques  of   gold. 

Arch.  xxi.  567-659. 

Antiquities  of  northern  Pembrokeshire.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  i.  271-275. 

PuLLAN  (R.  P.).  Notes  on  recent  excavations  on  the  supposed  site  of 
Artemisium,  near  the  lake  of  Nemij  made  by  Sir  John  Savile 
Lumley.     Arch.  1.  68-65. 

The  discoveries  at  Lanuvium.     Arch.  Inst.  xli.  327-334. 

Exploration  and  excavation  in  Asia  Minor.      Arch.  Inst. 

xliii.  1-10. 

The  iconography  of  angels.     Arch.  Inst,  xliii.  319-326. 

On   the   revival  of  polychromatic  decoration  in  churches. 


Arch.  Inst,  xxxii.  265-274. 
Pulleyn  (Octavian).    Part  of  a  letter  from,  giving  an  account  of  an 

inscription  there  found  in  the  language  of  the  Palmereni ;  and 

another  in  the  Etruscan  language  found  on  an  old  urn.     Royal 

Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xix.  637-539. 
PuLSZKY  (Francis).     Remarks  on  antique  ivory  carvings.     Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  245-257. 


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624  INDEX    OF  AECH^OLOGICA-L  PAPERS 

PuRDON  (0.  N.  D.).     The  French  settlers  in  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  i.  209-220,  286-294  ;  ix.  142-144. 
PuEGSTALL  (Baron  von).    On  the  ancient  festival  of  Valentine's  day. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  42-47. 
Pyceoft  (G.).    Is  there  evidence  of  glacial  action  in  the  valleys  of 

Dawlish  and  Ashcombe,  South  Devon?     Devon.  Assoc,  v.  76-81. 
Art  in  Devonshire.  Devon.  Assoc,  xiii.  218-240 ;  xiv.  278- 

316. 
•  Biography  of  Samuel  Cousins,  R.A.,  member  of  the  Legion 

of  Honour.     Devon.  Assoc,  xix.  516-529. 
Ptcroft  (J.  Wallis).     The  exchequer  court.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii. 

121-123. 
Letter  from  Sir  William  Brereton  dated  4th  February,  1643, 

giving  an  account  of  a  battle  near  Nantwich.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

iii.  138-140. 
QuARrrcH  (Bernard).    Names-  of  printers  and  publishers  of  Welsh 

books.     Cynimrodorion  Soc.  v.  159-160. 
QuiGRiCH  (The)  or  crosier  of  St.  Pillan.     Arch.  Scot.  v.  389-340. 
R.    (A.).     Directions  to  bellringers  in  Tong  church.     Shrops.  Arch. 

Soc.  viii.  88. 
E.  (E.).     The  site  of  the  last  battle  of   Caraotacus.     Arch.    Camh. 

N.S.  iii.  203-208. 
E,.  (G.  C).     Description  of  two  Cufic  coins.     Num.  Chron.  ii.  69-71. 
R.  (G.  E.).     Sculptured  stone  near  Bridgend.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S. 

viii.  62-64. 
E.  (G.  E.)     Hut  dwellings  in  Montgomeryshire.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S. 

xi..  25-30. 
E.  (G.  E.)     Ogham  inscribed  stone  at  Pentrepoeth,  near   Trecastle. 

Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  ix!  221-224. 
(R.)  W.  A.  S.     Church  of  All  Saints,  Staplehurst.     Arch.  Cant.  ix. 

189-202. 
Eackett  (Eev.  Thomas).    Account  of  some  antiquities  discovered  in 

Dorsetshire.     Arch.  xvii.  330-832. 

Antiquities  found  at  Langton,  in  Dorsetshire.     Arch,  xxiii. 

415-416. 

Account  of  some  antiquities  found  in  the  parish  of  Bland- 
ford  St.  Mary,  in  Dorsetshire.     Arch.  xxv.  676-678. 

Seal  of  Margaret  countess  of  Eichmond  and  Sir  Thomas 


Stanley.    Arch,  xxviii.  435. 

On  antiquities  found  in  the  counties  of  Dorset,  Devon  and 


Somerset.     Arch,  xxviii.  460-451. 


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Radcliffe  (P.  D.).      Deed  of  gift  of  North  Nywantune  to  the  mon- 

astei'y  of  Wilton,  in  the  county  of  Wilts,  by  king  Athelstan, 

933.     Wilts.  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  228-231. 
Radford  (Mrs.  G.  H.).     History  of  the  church  at  Lydford,  with  some 

account  of  its  rectors.     Devon.  Assoc,  xxi.  171-200. 
Radford  (Rev.  W.  T.  A.).    On  the  arrangement  of  chancels.    Exeter 

Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iv.  1-18. 
Radnor,  list  of  the  members  of  Parliament  for  the  county  of  Radnor 

and    the    Radnorshire    boroughs.      Arch.    Camb.    3rd    S.    xii. 

245-250. 
Radnor  (Jacob,  Earl  of).     Observations  on  the  Pusey  Horn.    Arch. 

xii.  397-400. 
Rae  (Dr.).    On  the  Esquimaux.    Ethnol.  Soc.  Loncl.  N.S.  iv.  138-153. 
Rae  (William).     Notice  of  an  urn  and  bronze  blade  found  at  Shuttle- 
field,  Lockerbie.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xiv.  280-282. 
Raikes  (Rev.  H.).     The  church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  in  Chester. 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  185-144. 
Raikes  (Rev.  Chancellor).      On  the  fragment   of   a   votive  altar 

found  in  Chester.    Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  359-364. 
Raine  (Rev.  James).     Divination  in  the  fifteenth  century  by  aid  of 

a  magical  crystal.     Arch,  Inst.  xiii.  372-374. 
The  statutes  ordained  by  Richard  duke  of  Gloucester  for 

the  college  of  Middleham,  dated  July  4th,  18  Edward  IV.  (1478). 

Arch.  Inst.  xiv.  160-170. 
Proceedings  connected  with  a  remarkable  charge  of  sorcery 

brought  against  James  Richardson  and  others  in  the  diocese  of 

York,  A.D.  1510.     Arch.  Inst.  xvi.  71-81. 
Order  for  the   repair   of   West  Gate,  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 

Arch.  yElianu,  N.S.  i.  60. 

Anne    countess   of    Pembroke,   Dorset    and   Montgomery. 


Arch.  jEliana,  N.S.  i.  1-22. 

The  Pudsays  of  Barford.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  ii.  173-190. 

Testamentary  curiosities,  nuncupative  wills.  Arch.^^iana, 

N.S.  ii.  191-202. 

Marske.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  v.  1-91. 

Survey  of  the  manor  house  of  Stockton,   commonly   called 

Stockton  castle,  taken  after  the  death  of  bishop  Pilkington  from 
a  bundle  of  papers  in  the  York  ecclesiastical  court  before  and  after 
1674.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  vii.  120-125. 

St.  Mary  the  Virgin's  hospital,  Newcastle.     Arch.  JSliana, 

N.S.  vii.  203. 

s  s 


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626  INDEX   OF   AECHiEOLOGHCAL  PAPERS 

Raine  (Rev.  James).  Note  on  the  sculptured  stone,  with,  spectacle 
ornament,  recently  discovered  at  Bilton,  Yorkshire.  Proc.  8oc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  177. 

Notice  of  a  Flemish  sepulchral  brass  at  Wensley,  Yorkshire. 

Arch.  Inst.  xii.  238-244. 

On  Easby  abbey.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  316-330. 

The  Scropes  in    connection    with   York   minster.      Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  vi.  46-51. 

On  the  episcopal  palace  at  Howden.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 


viii.  295-302. 

On  some  early  monuments  at  Conisborough.    Assoc.  Archit. 


Soc.t.  ix.  69-74. 

Some  notices  of  Crayke  castle.   Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  x.  66-68. 

The  dedications  of  the  Nottinghamshire  churches.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  231-242. 
On  the  materials  for  the  topography  of  the  Wapentake  of 

Agbrigg.     York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  i.  13-23. 
A  notice  of   Henry  Jenkins,   the   Yorkshire   centenarian. 

Yorks.  Arch,  and  Toj).  Journ.  i.  127-131. 

An   original   grant   from   Edmund   de  Lacy,  constable   of 


Chester,   to  his  tenants  at  Westchep,  near  Pontefract.      Yorks 
Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  i.  169-174. 
The  dedications  of  the  Yorkshire  churches.      Yorks  Arch. 


Journ.  ii.  180-192. 

Marske  in  Swaledale.      Yorks  Arch,  and  Top.  Joitrn.  vi. 

172-286. 

Notices  of  Scoreby  and  of  the  family  of  Blake.    Yorks  Arch. 


and  Top.  Journ.  x.  83-103. 
Ralston  (W.  R.  S.).     Remarks  on  an  inscription  on  a  copper  dish 
found  near  Chertsey.     Arch.  xliv.  63-64. 

Notes  on  folktales.     Folklore  Record,  i.  71-98. 

Ramage  (Ceaufubd  Tait).    Notices  of  the  Jardines  of  Applegirth. 

Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  418-422. 

The  calculated  ages  of  yew  trees  in  Guilsfield  churchyard. 

Powys  Land  Club,  iv.  443-445. 

Ramsay  (Alex.).     Notice  of  a  pieta  from  the  old  church  of  Banff. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  356-357. 
Ramsay  (Rev.  A.).     On  the  character  of  Hamlet.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 

Hist.  Soc.  viii.  116-126, 

On  comparative  philology  considered  as  an  aid  to  history. 

Lane,  and  Cliesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  105-118. 


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Ramsay  (Rev.  A.).     On  tlie  practical   applications  of  comparative 
philology.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  vii.  17<H91. 

Life  and  character  of  Hobbes.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 

Soc.  viii.  159-174. 

On  the  meaning  and  history  of  surnames.     Liverpool  Lit. 

and  Phil.  Soc.  ix.  25-43. 
JRamsat   (Mrs.).      Notice   of   a   leaf-shaped   bronze  sword,  found  at 

Leannan  Buidhie  (Yellow  Hollow)  Farm  of  Lower  Coilabus,  Oa, 

Islay.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  102-104. 
Bamsat  (W.   M.).      Newly  discovered  sites  near  Smyrna.     Journ. 

Hell.  Studies,  i.  63-74. 
■  On  some  Pamphylian  inscriptions.      Journ.  Hell  Studies, 

i.  242-259. 
—  A  Romaic  ballad.    Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  i.  293-300. 

Contributions  to  the  history  of  southern  Aeolis.      Journ. 


Hell.  Studies,  ii.  44-54 ;  271-308. 

Studies  in  Asia;  Minor.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  1-68. 

Inscriptions  from  Nacoleia.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  119- 

127. 
Some   Phrygian   monuments.      Journ.   Hell.   Studies,    iii. 

256-263. 
The  tale  of  Saint  Abercius.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  339- 

353. 
The  Graeco-Roman  civilization  in  Pisidia.     Journ.  Hell. 


Studies,  iv.  23-45. 

Metropolitanus   campus.      Journ.   Hell.   Studies,   iv.    53- 

72. 

The  cities  and  bishoprics  of  Phrygia.    Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 


iv.  370-436  ;  viii.  461-519. 

Sepulchral   customs   in   ancient    Phrygia.      Journ,    Hell. 

Studies,  V.  241-262. 

A  study  of  Phrygian  art.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  ix.  350- 


382 ;  X.  147-189. 

Artemis-Leto  and  Apollo-Lairbenos.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 


X.  216-230. 
Rankin  (D.  R.).     Report  of  a  recent  examination  of  the  Roman  camp 

at  Oleghorn,  Lanarkshire,  styled  "  Agricola's  camp,"  with  notices 

of  Greneral  Roy  and  his  family.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  145- 

148. 
Note  of  an  ancient  structure  discovered  at  the  law  of  Maulds- 

lie.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  184-185. 


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628  INDEX   OP  ARCH^OLOGICAL  PATERS 

Rankin  (D.  R.).  Notices  of  Major-General  "William  Roy,  from  the 
parish  registers  of  Carluke  and  other  sources.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Broth  ix.  562-566. 

Notice  of  a  sculptured  stone  cist-lid  and  clay  urn  found  in 

Carawath  moor.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  61-63. 

Notice  of  a  cranium  found  in  a  short  cist  near  Silvermoor, 


Carstairs,  Lanarkshire,   in   1847.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.   xi. 
465-467. 

Note  on  examining  the  contents  of  an  old  stagnant  pool  at 


Carluke.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  70-72. 

Notes  on  the  spinning   gear  of  former  times.     Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  308-311. 

Notices  of  some  iron  relics  found  in  Carluke  parish.     Proc, 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  512-517. 
Rapee  (W.  a.).     The  silver  pennies  of  Edward  the  Confessor  found 

at  Sedlescomb.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiii.  1-19. 
Rapp  (Edward).     On  a  rare  coin  of  Caracalla.     2^um.  Chron.  N.S. 

iii.  236-245. 
Coin  of  Sertorius.     Num.  Cliron.  N.S.  v.  74-76. 

The  Labarum  and  sun  worship.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  816- 

317. 

Rapson   (E.   J.).     Note  on  Drouin's  monnaies  bilingues  Sassanides. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  x.  334-335. 
Rashleigh  (Jonathan).    The  Glasney  cartulary.     Roy.  Inst.  Corn- 

tcctU,  vi.  213-263. 

Descriptive  list  of  a  collection  of  coins  of  Henry  I.  and 

Stephen,  discovered  in  Hertfordshire  in  1818.     Nuvi.  Chron.  xii. 
138-165. 

Two  coins  of   Henry  Newburgh  earl  of  Warwick  (?)  and 


some  coins  supposed  to  be  baronial.     Num.  Chron.  xii.  165-169. 
Account  of  Anglo-Saxon  coins,  etc.,  found  at  Trewhiddle. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  viii.  137-157. 

Coins  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  Danish  kings  of  Northumberland. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ix.  54-105. 
A  brief  notice  of  the  Bute  collection  of  medals  and  coins. 


Num.  Chron.  xiii.  1-7. 
An  account    of    some    baronial  and   other   coins   of    Kins 


Stephen's  reign.     Num.  Chron.  xiii.  181-191. 
Rashleigh  (Rev.   Peter).      Account   of   antiquities   discovered  at 

Southfleet,  in  Kent.     Arch.  xiv.  37-39,  221-223. 
On  a  bronze  object  found  at  Fowey,  Cornwall.  Arch.  xii.  414. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  629 

Rashleigh  (Philip).     Account  of  antiquities  discovered  in  Cornwall, 

1774.     Arch.  ix.  187-188  ;  xi.  83-84. 
Eassam  (Hormtjzd).     Excavations  and  discoveries  in  Assyria.     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  vii.  37-58. 
Recent  discoveries  of  ancient  Babylonian  cities.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  viii.  172-197. 
■ •  Biblical  nationalities  past  and  present.     Soc.  Bib.   Arch. 

viii.  358-385. 
E.ATHBONE    (P.    H.).       An    apology  for  Shakspere's   Lady  Macbeth. 

Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xvi.  69-77. 
-Rattray  (Hon.  Baron  Clerk).     An  interesting  anecdote  of  General 

Monk.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  314. 
Raven  (Rev.  Dr.).     Roman  roads  in  the  east  of  England.     Arch. 

Ini^t.  XXXV.  80-84. 

Antonine's  itinerary  route  ix.,  Britain.     Arch.  Inst,  xlvii. 

9-16. 

On  earl  J'  methods   of    bell-founding.       Arch.   Inst,   xlvii. 


154-169. 
PIaven  (J.  J.).     The  ecclesiastical  remains  of  Bungay.     Suffolk  Arch. 

Inst.  iv.  65-77. 

Blythburgh.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iv.  225-243. 

The  prospects  of  Welsh  campanology.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst. 

V.  264-273  ;  Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ix.  264r-.273. 
Garianonum,  and  the  count  of  the  Saxon  shore.     Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  vi.  345-360. 

History  of  the  De  la  Poles.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  51-56. 

The  Bancrofts.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  69-76. 

Bennington  notes.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  120-123. 

Notes  on  recent   excavations   at   Bungay  castle.     Suffolk 


Arch.  Inst.  vii.  212-213. 

Notes  on  the  Sanctus  bell.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  299- 


302. 
-Ravenhill    (Rev.    H.    E.).      Minterne,   its    connection    with    the 

Churchills  and  Digbys.      Dorset   Nat.   Hist,  and  Antiq.  Field 

Club,  X.  89-96. 
PIavenhill  (W.  W.).     Records  of  the  rising  in  the  west,  John  Pen- 
ruddock,  Hugh  Grove,  et  socii,  a.d.  1655.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xiii.  119-188,    252-273 ;  xiv.  38-67 ;  xv.  1-41,    235- 

236. 
The  Wiltshire  regiment  for  Wiltshire.      Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  192-234,  364^366. 


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630  INDEX    OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

E.AVENHILL  (W.  W.).    Justice  in  Warminster  in  theolden  time-.     Wilts- 
Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  136-161.. 

A  contribution  to  the  history  of  Sir  William  Waller  (1597- 

1644)  and  Malmesbury  (1643-1644).       Wilts   Arch,    and   Nat. 
Hist.  3Iag.  xxi.  170-182. 

Murder  in  the  seventeenth  century.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.. 


Hist.  Mag.  xxii.  39-69. 

Confirmation  of  the  guild  of  the  Holy  Ghost  at  Basingstoke- 


by  Charles  I.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxiii.  62-64. 
Ravensworth  (Lord).     Some  notice  of  the  C'or bridge  Lanx.     Arch. 

^Eliana,  N.S.  vi.  109-114. 
Inscriptions  in  Chillingham castle.     Arch,  ^liana,^^.^.  iii> 

1-8;  277-288. 

Roads,  military,  of  the  Romans  and  Incas.     Arch.  .Mliana^ 


N.S.  vii.  176-180. 
Ravvlinson  (Major).     Notes  on  the    gods  of  Babylon.     Proc.   Soc. 

Antiq.  ii.  54-55. 

On  paper  casts  of  cuneiform  inscriptions  upon  the  sculptured 

rock  at  BShistan.    Arch,  xxxiv.  73-76. 
Rawlinson   (Majoe-Gen.    Sir  H.   C).      Illustrations    of  Egyptian 

history   and  chronology  from  the  cuneiform  inscriptions,     Roy.. 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  137-168. 
Read  (C.  H.).     Stone  spanning  tops  from  Torres  Straits,  New  Guinea.. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  85-90. 
On  antiquities  from  Huasco  (Guasco),  Chili.    Anthrop.  Inst. 

xix.  57-62. 
Read  (C.  J.).     The  flint  implements  of  Bemerton  and  Mitford  hilk 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxii.  117-123. 
Reade  (Rev.  G.  H.).     The  pillar-stone  of  Kilnasaggart.     Kilkenny- 
Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  315-318. 
—  Gleanings  in  northern  churchyards.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 

N.S.  ii.  48-54. 
■ Description  of  the  ancient  interment  lately  discovered  at 

Dromiskin  in  the  county  of  Louth.     Kilkenny  Arch..  Soc.  N.S. 

iv.  199-206. 
On  the  discovery  of  a  small  hoard  of  Saxon  coins  on  the- 

north-east  coast  of  Ireland.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  373- 

379. 
Cill-Sleibhe-Cuillinn,  founded  by  St.  Darer ca,.  alias  Moninne^ 

about  A.D.  518.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,.  3rd  S.  L 

93-102. 


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Reade    (Rev.     G.    H.).     An    ancient  pagan  sepulchre    surrounded 

by  a  circle  of  stones  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Danmore  East,  co. 

Waterford.    Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  3rd.  S.  i,  159-161. 
Rathwhelan,   a  seat  of  OTaolan  the  ancient  lord  of   the 

Decies,  near   Dunmore  East,  co.  Waterford.     Hist,  and   Arch. 

Assoc,  of  Ireland,  3rd.  S.  i.  226-231. 

On  a  prick   spur  of   bronze  gilt   found  in   the  Mound  of 


Ash,  CO.  Louth.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,    4th   S.   iii. 

322-326. 
Reade  (Rev.  J.  B.).     On  the  date  of  Cleopatra's  assumption  of  the 

title  ©EA-NEOTEPA.    Num.  Chron.  i.  209-210. 
Reade  (Rev.  — ).     Roman  coin-moulds  found  at  Lingwell-Gate,  near 

Wakefield.     Num.  Chron.  i.  161-165. 
Reade  (R.  C).     On  the  minster  church  at  Aachen.     Camb.  Antiq. 

Soc.  V.  131-166. 
The  Roman  villa  at  Great  Wemberham  in  Tatton.     807)1. 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxi.  65-73. 
Reade  (T.  Millard).     The  trees  of  the  post-glacial  forest  beds  in 

the  neighbourhood  of  Liverpool.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc. 

3rd  S.  vi.  27-28. 
Ready  (R.).   Catalogue  of  seals  connected  with  Wales  in  the  museums 

of  Swansea,  Caernarvon  and  Ludlow.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  vi. 

281-284. 
Redfern  (F.).     On  Uttoxeter  and  the  archaeological  remains  of  the 

parish  and  neighbourhood.     Brit.   Arch.  Assoc,  xxix.  268-278. 

302-303. 
Redhouse  (J.  W.).     On  the  significations  of  the  term  "  the  Turks." 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  416-434. 
On  the  history,  system,  and  varieties  of  Turkish  poetry, 

illustrated  by  selections  in  the  original,  and  in  English  para- 
phrase, with  a  notice  of  the  Islamic  doctrine  of  the  immortality  of 

woman's  soul  in  the  future  state.   Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  99-159. 
A  theory  of  the  chief  human  races  of  Europe  and  Asia. 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  377-399. 
Redish  (J.  C).  On  the  writings  and  influence  of  Coleridge.  Liverpool 

Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  xx.  209-230. 
Reed  (S.  T.).     On  old  church  registers  and  other  records  (original 

documents).     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  298-303. 
Rees  (W.).     An  account  of  two  Druidical  circles  and  a  Roman  camp 

on  a  mountain  near  Trecastle,  Brecknockshire.    Arch.  Camb.'N.S. 

V.  125-134. 


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632  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Rees  (W.).     Laventium.     Arcli.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  113-138. 
On  the  English  poor  laws,  with  some  suggestions  for  their 

amendment.     Lane,  and  C'hcsh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  31-42. 
Rees  (Wm.  J.).     Insci'iption  upon  a  tomb  in  the  churchyard  of  Llan- 

avan  Vaur,  county  of  Brecknock.     At'ch.  xxxi.  516. 
Account  of  the  restored  tomb   in  Kington  church,   1847. 

Arch.  Cajuh.  iii.  60-65. 
Reeve  (J.  Arthur).     The  Cistercians  and  Fountains  abbey.     Berks 

Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  3-14. 
The  abbey  of  the  Holy  Cross  at  Waltham  in  Essex.     St. 

PauVs  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  389-347. 
Reeves  (Db.  W.).     On  the  Celi-de,  commonly  called  Culdees.     Royal 

Irish  Acad.  xxiv.  119-263. 
■ On  the   bell  of  St.    Patrick,  called   the  Clogan   Edachta. 

Royal  Irish  Acad,  xxvii.  1-30. 
Reeves  (Rev.  William.).    On  an  ancient  inscribed  shrine-arch.  Hist. 

and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland.  3rd.  S.  i.  353-356. 
Octavianus  del  Palacio,  archbishop  of  Armagh.     IIi.st.  and 

Arch.  A.SSOC.  Ireland,  4th  S.  iii.  341-366. 

The  antiphonary  of  Bangor.    Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  168-179. 

Kilnasaggart.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  221-225. 

Irish  library:    Colgan's  Works.      Ulster  Journ.   Arch.  i. 

295-302. 
Irish  itinerary  of  Father  Edmund  MacCana.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  ii.  44-59. 

Saint  Mura.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  271-273. 

— The  seal  of  Hugh  O'Neill.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  255-258. 

The  island  of  Tiree.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  233-244. 

Irish  library  :  Fleming's  collectanea  sacra.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  ii.  253-261. 
St.  Beretchert  of  Tullylease.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  267- 

275. 

Early  Irish  oaligraphy.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  viii.  210-212. 

Saint   Maelrubha;    his  history  and  churches.     Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  258-296. 
Eeichardt   (Rev.   H.  C).     Unpublished  coin    of    John  Hyrcanus. 

Nuvi.  Chron.  Srd  S.  ii.  306-307. 
■  Egyptian   and  Alexandrian   coins.     Num.   Chron.   N.S.  i. 

224-227. 

Unpublished  Greek  imperial  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii. 


104-122. 


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IReichardt  (Rev.  H.  C).     Unpublished  Jewish  coins.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  ii.  268-277. 
Remarks  on  Jewish  coins,  etc.     yum.  Chron.  N.S.  iv.  174- 

189. 

Note  on  the  legend  pp.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xii.  221-222. 

Remarks  on  the  "  Numismatique  de  la  Terre-Sainte  "  of 


Mdme.  Saulcy.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvi.  315-321 ;  xvii.  166-167. 
R.EID  (A.  G-.).    Notice  of  an  urn  found  in  a  cist  near  Kincardine  castle, 

Strathcarn,  in  March,  1876.     Proc.  Sac.  Antiq.   Scofl.  xii.  682- 

683. 
Seid  (A. p.).     The  mixed  or  half-breed  races  of  north-western  Canada. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  45-52. 
E,E[D  (H.  J.).     Historic  sites  of  Berkshire  (1)  Cumnor  Place.      Berks 

Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  3-12. 
B,EiD  (John  J.).     Notice  of  a  carved  oak  door  and  eighteen  panels 

from  an  old  house  in  Montrose.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  61- 

68. 
Notice   of  two  vessels  of  grey  stoneware  (Bellarmines  or 

Greybeards),  one  found  full  of  quicksilver  in  Shetland,  the  other 

at  Eyemouth.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  34-38. 

Early  notices  of  the  Bass  rock  and.  its   owners.      Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  64-71. 

The  barony  of  Mouswald  and  its  barons  ;  a  page  of  border 


history.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiii.  24r-79. 

Notice  of  a  fragment  of  a  n^^jnumental  sculptured   stone 


found  at  Meigle,  1888.     Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiii.  232-234. 
The  Scottish  regalia,  anciently  styled  the  honours  of  Scot- 


land.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiv.  18-48. 

Reliqui^  Monastics;  :  Cilceirenydd  or  Kilkerienuith  manor  or  lord- 
ship.    Powys  Land  Club,  x.  45-48. 

Renaud  (F.).  Remarks  on  an  alabaster  monumental  slab  of  the 
Tudor  period,  taken  from  Glossop  church,  Derbyshire.  Lane, 
and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  iii.  45-53. 

Church  Lawton  manor  records.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq. 

Soc.  V.  19-63. 

Suppression  of  religious  houses.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq. 


Soc.  vii.  74-107. 
Rendal   (George    Wigtwicht).     The    Benwell  discoveries.     Arch. 

JEliana,  N.S.  vi.  169-171. 
Rendall  (Gerald  H.).     The  cradle  of  the  Aryans.     Liverpool  Lit. 

and  Phil.  Soc.  xliii.  265-291. 


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634  INDEX   OF   AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Rendell    (Rev.   A.   M.).     An    eighteenth    century    Leicestershire 

account  book.     Leicester s.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  307-310. 
Another   eighteenth  centiiry  Leicestershire   memorandum 

book.     Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  340-344. 
Rendle  (M.).     On  St.  Thomas'  Hospital  from  its  foundation  to  1553, 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiii.  28-61 ;  xiv.  130-158. 
Rennell  (BIajoe).     On  the  topography  of  ancient  Babylon :  suggested 

by  the  recent  observations  and  discoveries  of  Claudius  James 

Rich,  Esq.     Arch,  xviii.  243-262. 
On  the  voyage  and  place  of  shipwreck  of  Saint  Paul  a.d. 

62.     Arch.  xxi.  92-106. 

Concerning  the  identity  of  the   architectural  remains   at 


Jerash,  and  whether  thej"^  are  those  of  Gerasa  or  of  Pella.     Arch. 
xxi.  138-147. 

Concerning  the  place  where  Julius  Caesar  landed  in  Britain. 


Arch.  xxi.  501-505. 
Rexouabd  (Peter).     Copy  of  an  original  letter  from  Queen  Elizabeth 

to  the  Earl  of  Warwick.     Ai^ch.  xiii.  201-203. 
Renouf  (P.  LE  Page).     Note  on  Egyptian  prepositions.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  ii.  301-320. 
Calendar  of  astronomical  observations  found  in  royal  tombs 

of  the  twentieth  dynasty.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  400-421. 
On  the  true  sense  of  an  important  Egyptain  word  (Li  ka) 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  494-508. 
Egyptian  mythology   particularly  with  reference  to  mist 

and  cloud.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  viii.  198-229. 
The  myth  of   Osiris  Unnefer.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ix.  281- 


294. 

On  some  religious  texts  of  the  early  Egyptians  period  pre- 
served in  Hieratic  papyri  in  the  British  museum.  Soc.  Bib. 
Arch.  ix.  295-306. 

Inscription  at  Kum-el-Ahmar.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.   x.   73-78, 

132 ;  xi.  76. 

Note  on  the  supposed  name  of  Judah  in  the  list  of  Shosheng. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  83-86. 

Pronominal    forms    in    Egyptian.      Soc.    Bib.    Arch.    x. 

247-264 ;  xi.  18-21,  82-83. 

Remarks  on  the  Kenebtu  and  the  Semitic  south.     Soc.  Bib. 


Arch.  X.  373-376. 

Note  on  the  values  of  the  sign  @.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

571-678. 


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Ebnouf  (P.  LE  Page).  Is  V.^^  (Gen.  xli.  43)  Egyptian  ?  The  the- 
matic vowel  is  Egyptian.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  6-10. 

Two  vignettes  of  the  book  of  the  dead.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi. 

26-28. 

Egyptian  phonology.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  107-115. 

■  A  Coptic  transcription  of  an  Arabic  text.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 


155-158. 

—  Parallels  in  folklore.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  177-189. 

—  The   names   of    Isis    and    Osiris.      Soc.    Bib.    Arch. 


343-346. 
Neith  of  Sais.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  347-352. 


■  The  priestly  character  of  the  earliest  Egyptian  civilization. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  365-362. 
Seb  or  Queb ;  Sechet  and  Sechmet.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii. 


363-367. 

The  sunstroke  in  Egyptian.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  460-461. 

Nile  mythology.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  4-11. 

Muhammed  and  the  spider.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  152. 

The  tablet  of  the  seven  years  of  famine.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.. 


xiii.  443-444. 

Who  were  the  Libyans.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  599-603. 


Repp  (Thorlet  G.).     On  the  Scottish  formula  of  congratulation  on 

New    Year's   Eve,   "Hogmanay,    Trollulay."    Arch.    Scot,    iv.. 

202-212. 
On    the  runic  inscription  on   the  monument  at  Ruthwell. 

Arch.  Scot.  iv.  327-336.       ■ 
Repton  (John    Adet).     Description    of    the    ancient    building    at 

Norwich — the  subject  of  the  paper  by  Rev.  W.  Gibson.     Arch.  xv. 

333-337. 
Some  account  of  the  ancient   date  at   Colchester,  and  of 

the  bottoms  of  escutcheons  or  shields  as  they  partake   of   the 

prevalent   forms  of   arches  in  their   respective   periods.     Arch. 

xvi.  194-197. 
Specimens  of  fonts,  collected  from  different  churches.    Arch. 

xvi.  336-337. 

An  account  of  the  opening  of  a  great  barrow  at  Stow  Heath,. 


near  Aylsham,  in  Norfolk,  in  July,  1808.     Arch.  xvi.  364-355. 

On  the  posts  anciently  placed  on  each  side  of  the  gates  of 


chief  magistrates  of  cities  in  England.     Arch.  xix.  383-385. 
Observations    upon    ancient    charity    boxes.     Arch.    xx.. 


532-533. 


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■636  INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

E.EPTON  (John  Adey).     Observations  upon  some  ancient  buildings  m 

Prussia.     Arch.  xxi.  158-159. 
On  two  ancient  instruments  for  catching  a  thief.     Arch. 

xxii.  417-420. 

Observations  on  the  various  fashions  of  hats,  bonnets,  or 


coverings  for  the  head,  chiefly  from  the  reign  of  King  Henry 
the  Eighth  to  the  eighteenth  century.     Arch.  xxiv.  168-189. 

Observations   on   female    head-dress   in   England,   chiefly 


subsequent  to  the  date  of  Mr.  Strutt's  remarks  in  his  Habits  of 
the  People  of  England.     Arch,  xxvii.  29-76. 

On  ancient  portraits  at  Hedingham  castle,  in  Essex.     Arch. 

xxxii.  392-393. 

Concerning  the  elevations,  plans,  sections,  and  details  of 


Norwich  cathedral.     Arch,  xxxii.  405-406. 
Remarks  to  assist  in  ascertaining  the  dates  of  buildings. 

Arch,  xxxiii.  136-142. 
On   the   general  size  of   stones  in  Norman   architecture. 


Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iii.  105-106. 
Observations  on  timber  houses  in  England.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  vii.  97-107. 
On   early    church    windows.       Brit.    Arch.    Assoc,    viii. 

6-8. 

British  and  Roman  urns.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ix.  59-62. 

Account   of    Wolterton   manor    house    at   East   Barsham, 


Norfolk.      Vet.  Mon.  iv.  pi.  xxiv.-xxvii.  1-3. 
Retslag  (Prof.  Carl).     On  the  influence    of   Christianity  on  the 

Roman  matrimonial  law.     Liverpool  Lit.    and  Phil.    Soc.    xii. 

123-141. 
Reveley  (Thomas).     On  a  torque  fibula  and  several  coins  found  in 

the  county  of  Westmorland.     Arch,  xxxiv.  446. 
Revillout    (E.).     Un    contrat    de    mariage.     Soc.    Bib.   Arch.   vi. 

284-286. 

Le   testament   du    Moine    Paham.     Soc.    Bib.    Arch.    vi. 

441-448. 

Un  proces  pi  aide  devant  les  Laocrites   sous  la   regne   de 

Ptolemee  Soter.     Soc.  Bit).  Arch.  vi.  449-453. 

Les  anathemes  d'  une  mere  payenne  centre  son  fils  devenu 


Chretien.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  viii.  1-19. 
Pieces  relatives  a  un  mariage  du  temps  de  Darius.     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  viii.  20-29. 
Letter  upon  Nubian  oracles.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  55-59. 


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•  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  637 

Revillout  (Peof.  E.  and  Dr.  V.).     Notice  sur  un  nouveau  contrat 

date  d'Hammourabi  et  sur    les    donnees  historiques  que  nous 

fournissent    les    contrats    de   oe   temps.      Soc.    Bib.    Arch.    x. 

266-280. 
Reynolds   (John).     On  the  recent  discovery  of   the  refectory   and 

tiled  floor  at  Cleeve  abbey.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  465-467. 
Reynolds  (Rev.  J.   J.).      Ancient   history   of   Shaftesbury.     Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  250-271. 
Reynolds  (L.).    Monastery  at  Penrhys.   Arcli.  Camft.  4th  S.  xi.  67-76. 
Nennius  and  Greoffrey  of  Monmouth.     Cytmnrodorion  Soc. 

vii.  155-165. 
Rhino  (A.  H.).     An  attempt  to  define  how  far  the  Cymric  encroached 

iipon  the  Gaelic  branch  of  the  early  Celtic  population  of  North 

Britain.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  182-188. 
•  An  account  of  an  extensive  collection  of  archseological  relics 

and  osteological  remains  from  a  "  Pict's  house,"   at  Kettleburn, 

Caithness.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  264-269. 

On  the  bronze  swords  occasionally  attributed  to  the  Romans. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  72-75. 

On  one   of   the   simple  forms  of  burial  in  use  among  the 


ancient  Egyptians,  observed  in  a  recent  excavation  at  Geezeh. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  274-276. 
Notes  of  excavations  of  tumuli  in  Caithness,  made  in  the 


summer  of  1856.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  372-376. 

On  vestiges  of  ortholithic  remains  in  North  Africa  and  their 


place  in  primeval  archaeology.     Arch,  xxxviii.  252-271. 

Notice  of  the  exploration  of  a  Pict's  house  at  Kettleburn,  in 


the  county  of  Caithness.     Arch.  Journ.  x.  212-223. 

The  present  condition  of   the  monuments   of   Egypt   and 


Nubia.     Arch.  Journ.  xiii.  154-163. 

On  the  history  of  the  systematic  classification  of  primeval 

relics.     Arch.  Journ.  xiii.  209-214. 

Excavations  in  sepulchral  cairns  in  the  north  of  Scotland 


identical  in  internal  design  with  the  great  chambered  tumuli 

on  the  banks  of  the  Boyne  in  Ireland.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii. 

100-114. 
Rhuddlan,  Flintshire,  priory  of  Dominican  Priars.     Arch.  Camb.  ii. 

250-256  ;    iii.  46-48. 

Notes  on  a  tomb  at.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  355-362. 

Rhys  (Peof.  J.).     Notes  on  Welsh  archaeology.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xxxiv.  425-430. 


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638  INDEX   OP   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

-Rhys  (J.).     On  some  of  our  early  inscribed  stones.     Arch.  Camb.  4th 

S.  vi.  359-371  ;  viii.  135-144. 
• Welsh,  words  borrowed  from  Latin,   Greek,  and  Hebrew. 

Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  iv.  258-270,  355-365 ;  v.  52-59,  224r-2m, 

297-313  ;  vi.  134-136. 
• On  some  of  our  British  inscriptions.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 

iv.  14^11 ;  V.  17-21. 
The  St.  Cadfan  and  other  stones.      Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  v. 


243-248. 

Inscribed  stone  at  Lustleigh,  in  Devon.     Arch.   Camb.  4th 


S.  xi.  161-163  ;  xiii.  50. 

Roman  inscriptions   lately  found  at  Bath.     Arcli.   Camb. 


4th  S.  xi.  307-313. 
—   The    Steynton    inscribed    stone,    Pembrokeshire.      Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  217-219. 
The   Gesail   Gyfarch   stone.      Arch.    Camb.   4th   S.   xiii. 


161-165. 

The  Eglwys  Cymun  inscribed  stone.     Arch.  Camb    5th  S. 

vi.  225-232. 

Notes  on  inscribed  stones  at  Egremont  and  Llandilo.    Arch. 


Camb.  5th  S.  vi.  311-313. 

Archaeological  notes.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  ii.  33-39. 

The  Welsh  triads,  as  they  are  given  in  the  Bed  Book  of 

ffergest  in  the  library  of  Jesus  College,  Oxford.     Cymmrodorion 

'Soc.  iii.  52-63. 
Welsh    fairy   tales.      Cymmrodorion   Soc.    iv.    163-216 ; 

V.  49-143  ;  vi.  155-221. 

On  Welsh  antiquities  and  fairy  tales.     Cymmrodorion  Soc. 

V.  148-153. 

Notes  on  Celtic  phonology.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  vii.  61-77. 

Cynddelw's  poem  to  Tysilio  (and  notes).   Poivys  Land  Club 


Coll.  xi.  169-178. 
Rice  (Rev.  H.  M.).     On  certain  churches  in  the  deanery  of  East,  in 

the  county  of  Cornwall.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  178-199. 
Rice  (R.  G.).     Some  account  of  Richard  Eldridge  of  Horsham,  bell 

founder,  and  notes  upon  the  bells  of  St.  Mary's  church.     Sussex 

Arch.  Coll.  xxxi.  81-94. 
■ Genealogical  memoranda  relating  to  the  family  of  White  of 

Horsham,  Steyning,  Shipley  and  Oowfold,  co.  Sussex ;  of  Mitcham, 

Croydon  and  Reigate,  co.  Surrey ;  and  of  London,  with  pedigree. 

Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiv.  127-167. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  639 

Rice  (William  McPheeson).  Account  of  an  ancient  vessel  recently 
found  under  the  old  bed  of  the  river  Roster  in  Kent.  Arch.  xx. 
553-565. 

Richards  (Brinley).     The  harp.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  i.  97-106. 

Richards  (F.  W.).  The  opening  of  the  tomb  in  Winchester  cathe- 
dral called  the  tomb  of  William  Rufus.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 
iv.  293-298. 

Richards  (G.  C).  Two  Greek  reliefs.  Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  xi. 
284^285. 

Richards  (Owen).  Llandderfel  parish  register;  the  Lloyds  of 
Pale  and  other  families.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  ii.  132-143. 

Richardson  (C.  I.).  Letter  with  drawing  and  details  of  the  sandal- 
wood gates  of  Somnath.     Arch.  xxx.  174-175. 

Richardson  (Edward).  Notices  of  mediaeval  sculpture  and  work- 
ings in  alabaster  in  England.     Arch.  Journ.  x.  116-123. 

Richardson  (George  B.).  Account  of  the  discovery  of  some  Roman 
relics  in  the  western  suburbs  of  Pons  .^lii.  Arch.  JEliana, 
iii.  148-149. 

Pons  jElii ;  an  attempt  to  indicate  the  site  of  the  Roman 

station   at   Newcastle-upon-Tyne   and   the   course   of    the   wall 
through  that  town.     Arch.  ^Eliana,     iv.  82-101. 

A  muster  of  the   fencible  inhabitants  of  Newcastle-upon- 


Tyne  in  the  year  1539,  derived  from  the  original  preserved  in  the 

Rolls  chapel ;  preceded  by  some  observations  on  the  system  of 

watch  and  ward.     Arch.  JEliana,  iv.  119-140. 
IRiCHARDSON  (James).      Inscriptions  in  Alfriston  churchyard,  1865. 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xvii.  240-244. 
Richardson  (John).    On  the  present  state  of  the  question,  "  Where 

was  John   Knox   born?"    with  supplementary  notices.      Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  52-68. 
Richardson  (Rev.  Robert).     Historical  notes  concerning  the  power 

of  the  chancellor's  court  at  Cambridge.     Arch.  vii.  25-45. 
Richmond.     Account  of  the  old  palace  at  Richmond  in  Surrey.     Vet. 

Man.  ii.  pi.  xxiii.  1-4. 
Richter  (Max  Ohnefalsch).     A   prehistoric   building  at   Salamis. 

Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iv.  111-116. 
On  a  Phoenician  vase  found  in  Cyprus.   Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 

V.  102-104. 
RiCKMAN  (C).     Recent  discoveries   at   Okeford   Pitzpaine.      Dorset 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Field  Club,  iv.  91-94. 


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640  rSDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGIOAL  PAPERS 

RiCKMAN"  (0.).     Buzbury  encampment.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.. 

Field  Club,  iv.  95-97. 
RiCKMAN  (John).      On   the   antiquity   of    Abury   and    Stonehenge., 

Arcli.  xxviii.  399-419. 
RiCKMAN  (Thomas).     On  the  arcHteotural  history  of  Chester  cathe- 
dral.    Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  277-288. 
Pour  letters  on  the  ecclesiastical  architecture   of   France. 

Ai'ch.  XXV.  159-187;  xxvi.  26-46. 
RiDDELL  (Robert).     An  account  of  the  ancient  lordship  of  Galloway 

from  the  earliest  period  to  the  year  1455,  when  it  was  annexed 

to  the  crown  of  Scotland.     Arch.  ix.  49-60. 
Remarks  on  the  title  Thane  and  Abthane.     Arch.  ix.  329- 

332  ;  Arch.  Scot.  i.  185-188. 
Account  of  the  ancient  modes  of  fortification  in  Scotland. 


Arch.  X.  99-104. 

Observations  on  "vitrified  fortifications  in  Galloway.     Arch. 


X.  147-150. 
Some  account  of  a  symbol  of  ancient  investiture  in  Scotland. 

Arch.  xi.  45-47. 
Account  of  a  brass  vessel  found  near  Dumfries  in  Scotland. 


Arch.  xi.  105 

■  Notices  of  fonts  in  Scotland.     Arch.  xi.  106-107. 

A  dissertation  upon  the  ancient  carved  stone  monuments 

in  Scotland,  with  a  particular  account  of  one  in  Dumfriesshire. 

Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  iv.  131-134. 
RiDGEWAT  (W.).     The  Homeric  land  system.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,. 

vi.  319-339. 
The  Homeric  talent,  its  origin,  value  and  affinities.    Journ. 

Hell.  Studies,  viii.  133-158. 
■  Metrologioal   notes.      Journ.   Hell.    Studies,    ix.    18-30, 

X.  90-97. 
Greek  trade  routes  to  Britain.     Folk-lore,  i.  82-107. 


RiD'iWAY  (Rev.  James).     Brief  account  of  Oaversham,  Oxon.    Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xvii.  198-208. 
RiDswAY    (Rev.  Canon).     Baalism  and  the  temples  of  Baal.     Brit.^ 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  349-366. 

■  Biblical  sites.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  257-259. 

Ridley  (Rev.  W.).     Australian  language  and  traditions.     Anthrop^ 

Inst.  ii.  257-291. 
RiDSDALE  (E.  S.).     The  almonry  of  Evesham  abbey.     Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  128-133. 


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INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOaiCAL  PAPERS  641 

RiGBY  (Col.  C.  P.).     On  the  origin  of  the  Somali  race,  which  inhabits 

the  north-eastern  portion  of  Africa.     Etlinol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  v. 

91-96. 
EiGBT  (Thomas).     On  Delamere  forest  and  some  of  its  associations, 

with  a  short  account  of  the  ancient  city  of  Edisbury.     Chester 

Arcliit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  450-468. 
Gleanings  fi-om  the  history  of  the  ancient  borough  of  Over, 

with  notices  of  Robert  Nixon,  the  Cheshire  prophet.     Chester 

Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  533-547. 

The  ancient  borough  of  Over,  Cheshire.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 


Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  V.  13-22. 
RiGG  (Rev.  John).     A  letter  of  the  time  of  James  I.  addressed  by 

St.  John's  college  to  the  Countess  of  Shrewsbury.     Camb.  Antiq. 

Soc.  i.  47-48. 
On   the  orientation  of   King's   College   chapel.      Camb. 

Antiq.  Soc.  i.  69-62. 
RiGGE  (H.  F.).     The   Harrington   tomb   in   Cartmel   priory  church. 

Cumb.  and  Westm.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  109. 

Notes  from   Cartmel   church.      Cumb.  and  Westm.  Antiq. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  103-108. 

The   name  of  Cartmel.     Cumb.  and    Westm.  Antiq.   and 


Arch.  Soc.  viii.  263-266. 
RiGGS   (Dr.  L.).     The  "  vicar's  earn  "  of  Armagh.    Hist.  Arch,  and 

Assoc,  of  Ireland.  3rd  S.  i.  157-169. 
Riley  (Henry  Thos.).     The  history  and  charters  of  Ingulfus  con- 
sidered.    Arch.  Journ.  xix.  32-49,  114r-133. 
Inventory  of  goods  belonging  to  a  warden  of  New  College, 

Oxford,  A.D.  1396 ;    original    document.      Arch.   Journ.  xxviii. 

232-234. 
RiMMER    (Alfred).      On    the    ancient    domestic    architecture    of 

Lancashire   and   Cheshire.     Lane,   and    Chesh.   Hist.    Soc.   iii. 

14-24. 
An  account  of  the  ancient  hall  of  Samlesbury  near  Preston. 

La7ic.  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  33-39. 

Ancient  English  streets   and   scenes.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 


Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  v.  117-124. 

&othie     architecture,     its    associations     and    fitness    for 


ecclesiastical  purposes.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  iv. 

52-56. 
Rink    (Dr.    H.).     The  descent  of  the  Eskimo.     Anthrop.  Inst.   ii. 

104-108. 

T  T 


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642  nsfDBx  OF  aech^eological  papers 

EiNK  (DR-  H.).  The  Eskimo  dialects  as  serving  to  determine  the 
relationship  between  the  Eskimo  tribes.  Anthrop.  Inst.  xv. 
239-245. 

The  migrations  of  the  Eskimo  indicated  by  their  progress 

incompleting  the  Kayak  implements.  Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  68-74, 
On  a  safe  conclusion  concerning  the  origin  of  the  Eskimo 


which  can  be  drawn  from  the  designation  of  certain  objects  in 

their  language.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xix.  452-458. 
Rising  (Lieut.  B,.-  N.).     On  the  artificial  e3'es  of  certain  Peruvian 

mummies.     Ethnol.,  Soc.  Land.  N.S.  iv.  59-60. 
Risk  (Rev.  J.  Erskine).     The  science  of  history.     Devon.  Assoc,  ii, 

347-356. 

On  early  Christian  art.     Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  481-495. 

The  choir  screen  of  Exeter  cathedral,  its  relation  to  Christian 

art   and  the  probable    use  to    which  it  was    first  put.    Devon, 

AS.SOC.  viii.  384r-390. 

The  altar-piece  of  St.  Andrew's  chapel,  Plymouth.    Devon. 


Assoc,  ix.  164-169. 

On  some  recent  revision  of  the  Drake  chronology.     Devon. 


Assoc.  XV.  196-201. 

Some  recent  revisions  of  Plymouth  history.     Devon.  Assoc. 


xvi.  553-558. 
Ritchie  (Rev.  A.  I.).     Extracts  from  the  session  records  of  Tynning- 

hame  relative  to  the  battle  of  Philiphaugh.     JBerwicJcshire  Xat. 

Club,  viii.  98. 
Rivett-Caenac  (J.  H.).      Notice  of   the   discovery  of   stone  imple- 
ments in  Banda,  North-West  Provinces,  India.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scott,  xvii.  322-324. 
Notice  of  a  collection  of  beads  and  whorls  of  stone,  etc.,  from 

the  North-West  Provinces  of  India.     Proc,  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii. 

444-445. 
Rivett-Carnac  (Mrs.  H.).     Folklore  notes  from  India.      Folk-lore 

Joum.  i.  369-377. 
Rivington  (Charles  Robert).     The  Appleby  chained  books.     Cumb. 

and  Westm.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  271-278. 
—  The   records'  of   the   Worshipful   Company   of   Stationers. 

Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  280-340. 
Rix  (S.  Wilton).     MS.  collections  relating  to  the  county  of  Suffolk. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxl.  144-158. 
— : Account  of  the  guildhall  at  Diss,  together  with  a  few  cursory 

remarks  on  the  town.   Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  11-22. 


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INDEX   OF  AKCHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  643 

Eix  (S.  Wilton).  Cursory  notices  of  the  Rev.  Prancajs  Blomefield, 
the  Norfolk  topographer,  chiefly  extracted  from  the  parish  regis- 
ter book  and  from  his  correspondence,  1733-7.  Norfolk  and, 
Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  201-233. 

RoATH  Keynsham  in  Glamorgan,  the  survey  and  presentment  of 
the  manor  of.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiv.  109-127. 

E.0BBERDS  (Rev.  John).  On  the  relative  characteristics  of  wit,  humour, 
poetry  and  genius.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xiv.  97-113. 

Poetry  and  its  application  to  common  life.     Liverpool  Lit. 

and  Phil.  Soc.  x.  29-44. 

Roberts  (Askew).  The  four  gateways  of  Oswestry.  Shrops.  Arch. 
Soc.  viii.  145-186. 

The  church  of  St.  Oswald,  Oswestry.     Powys  Land  Cluh, 

viii.  387-398. 

Montgomeryshire  patriotism  in  1798.     Poivys  Land  Club, 


xi.  273-280. 

List    of    members    of    parliament    for    Montgomeryshire. 

Poioys  Land  Club,  xiv.  37-42. 

Old  Parr  of  Winnington.     Poivys  Land  Club,  xiv.  81-88. 

A  Shropshire  planter,  1796.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  430.  - 

Shropshire  patriotism  in  1798.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  255- 


280. 

Oswestry  tokens.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  134. 

A   Shrewsbury   tradesman's  invoice   three   centuries   ago. 

Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  400-403. 

Vails  to  servants.     Shi-ops.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  364. 

The  Hon.  Thomas  Rangor.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  141-164. 

Income  tax  commissioners  in  1799.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  ii. 

296. 

Oswestry   ecclesiastical   history.    Shrops.   Arch.    Soc.    iii. 


175-220 ;  iv.  159-192. 

Salopian  patriotism  in  1588.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  378. 


Shropshire  compounders.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  156-158. 

Shropshire  volunteers   in  1803-5.     Shrops  Arch.  Soc.  iv. 

409-424. 

Oswestry  grammar  school.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  1-88. 

Oswestry  old  church  monuments.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc. 


vi.  133-182. 

Roberts  (Edmund).  Notes  on  Romaif  remains  found  at  Billericay, 
and  of  a  stone  coffin  (supposed  to  be  Roman)  found  at  Rettenden. 
Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  69-74. 


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644  INDEX    OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

EoBEETS    (Edward).     Lilleshall  abbey.      Brit.    Arch.    Assoc,    xvii. 

265-273. 
Brixworth  cburcb,  Northamptonshire.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xix.  285-305. 
On   the  round  towers  of  churches    in  east  Anglia.     Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxi.  162-167. 

On  Mayfield  in  Sussex.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiii.  838-369. 

•  On  Finchale  priory,  Durham.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiii.  67-85. 

On  Leominster  priory  church.     Brit.  Arch.    Assoc,  xxvii. 


488-445. 

On  an  ancient  British  cemetery  on  Sunbury  Common  at 


Ashford,  Middlesex.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvii.  449—452. 

Dudley   castle,    Staffordshire.     Brit.    Arch.  Assoc,   xxix. 

413-418. 

Coningsburgh  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxx.  19-24. 

On  watering  pots.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxx.  181-190. 

St.  Martin's  ohurah,  Tieiaeater.  Leicesters.  Archit.  and  Arch. 


Soc.  ii.  151-155 ;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vi.  274-277. 
Egberts  (E.  Arthur).     Documents  relating  to  Wales  at  H.M.  public 

record  office.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vi.  293-308. 
HoBEBTS    (E.    S.).      The   oracle   inscriptions   discovered   at   Dodona. 

Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  i.  228-241 ;  ii.  102-121. 
Egberts  (George).    Strata  Florida  abbey.     ^rc7i.  Cam&.  iii.  110-136. 
Documents  and   charters   connected   with    the   history  of 

Strata  Florida  abbey.     Arch.  Camb.  iii.  191-213. 
Llanthony  priory.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  201-245. 


Egberts  (Eev.  G.).   Priory  of  St.  John  the  evangelist,  Brecon.    Arch. 

Camb.  N.S.  v.  19-30. 
Egberts  (George).    Memoir  on  the  practice  of  banishment   as   it 

obtained   in   the   reign   of   James   II.    among    those   who    were 

sentenced  to  death  for  their  participation  in  the  rebellion  of  the 

Duke  of  Monmouth.     Arch,  xxxiv.  850-356. 
Egberts  (George  E.).     On  the  discovery  of  large  kistvaens  in  the 

Muckle  Heog  in  the  island  of  Unst,  Shetland,  containing  urns  of 

chloritic  schist.    Mem.  Anthrop.  Soc.  i.  296-298. 
Egberts  (Eev.  E.).     Oa  Milton  abbey  church.     Dorset.  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Antiq.  Field  Club,  iv.  78-90. 
A  description   of   some  ancient  gold   ornaments  found  in 

Dorsetshire.    Dorset.  NatTHist.  &  Antiq.  Field  Club,  iv.  158-159. 
Egberts  (Eichard  Arthur).    The  public  records  relating  to  Wales. 

Cym,mrodorion  Soc.  x.  157-206. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  645 

Egberts  (W.  J.).     On  the  ruined  chapel,  Lydiate,   co.  Lancashire. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  i  146-153. 
Description  of  Lydiate  hall.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc. 

iii.  78-  83. 

Description  of  the  ancient  font  at  Kirkby,  in  the  parish  of 


Walton-on-the-Hill,  Lancashire.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soo. 
vi.  85-88. 

and  H.    0.    Pidgeon.     Biographical  sketch  of  Mr.   John 


Wyke,   with   some   remarks  on  the    arts   and   manufactures  of 

Liverpool  from  1760  to  1780.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  vi. 

66-76. 
EoBERTSON   (Alexander).      Notes   of  the  discovery  of  stone  cists 

at    Lesmurdie,    Banffshire,     containing     primitive     urns,    etc., 

along  with  human  remains.     Proc.  Soe.  Antiq.   Scotl.  i.  205- 

211. 
EOBERTSON  (A.  D.).     Ancient  cromlech  at  Ardenadans,  near  Dunoon. 

Glasgow  Areh.  Soe.  i.  486. 
Druidical    altar   at   Craigmaddie,  Stirlingshire.     Glasgow 

Areh.  Soc.  ii.  4. 
EoBERTSON  (Dk.  D.  H.).    Notes  of  the  "  Visitation  of  the  Pestilence," 

from  the  parish  records  of  South  Leith,  a.d.  1645,  in  connexion 

with  the  excavations  of  large  masses  of  human  remains  during 

the  drainage  operations  at  Wellington  Place,  Leith  Links,  A.  D. 

1861-2.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Seotl.  iv.  392-395. 
Note  concerning  the  residence  of  the  barons  Balmerino  in 

Leith.     Proc.  Soe.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  449-454. 

Notice  of  supposed  cranium  of  Eobert  Logan,  of  Eestalrig. 


Proc  Soc.  Antiq.  Seotl.  v.  102-105. 

Notice  of  human  remains  found  in  digging  at  the  citadel, 


North  Leith.     Pi-oc.  Soe.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  356. 
EoBERTSON  (Dr.  Edward  C).     On  the  skeletons  exhumed  at  Elsdon 
and   their    probable  connexion   with   the   battle   of   Otterburn. 
Berioickshire  Nat.  Club,  ix.  506-509. 

On  a  discovery   of   horse   heads  in  the  belfry  of   Elsdon 

church,  Northumberland.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  ix.  510-524. 

EoBERTSON  (James).     Letter  on  the  superstitions  of  the  Highlands. 

Areh.  Scot.  iii.  223-229. 
EoBERTSON    (James   G.).      Architectural  remains   of  the  priory  of 

St.  John,  Kilkenny.    Kilkenny  Areh.  Soc.  i.  433-436. 

Architectural  notes  on  Kilkenny  castle.     Kilkenny  Arch. 

Soc.  ii.  115-119. 


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646  INDEX   OF  ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

EoBERTSON  (Joseph).  The  first  Russian  embassy  to  England  :  docu- 
ments relating  to  the  mission  of  Owschief  Nepera,  ambassador 
from  Russia  a.d.  1556,  and  his  shipwreck  on  the  coasts  of 
Scotland.     Arch.  Journ.  xiii.  77-80. 

Sketch  of  the  history  of  architecture  in  Scotland,  eccle- 
siastical and  secular,  previous  to  the  union  with  England  in  1707. 
Arch.  Journ.  xiii.  228-244. 

Robertson  (Joseph).  Inedited  notices  from  the  Rotuli  Scaccarii 
Regum  Sootorum  of  John  Barbour,  author  of  The  Bruce.  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  23-32. 

Letter   of   safe   conduct   and  recommendation  granted  by 

James  II.  King  of  Scots  to  Nicholas  Georgiades,  a  Greek  of 
Arcosson,  travelling  through  Scotland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  ii.  159-161. 

Notices  of  two  bills  introduced  into  the  last  Parliament  of 


Scotland,  the  one  for  the  registration  of  births,  baptisms,  mar- 
riages and  burials ;  the  other  for  the  establishment  of  a  system 
of  free  trade.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  318-317. 

Notice  of  an  unpublished  letter  from  General  Mackay  to  the 


Laird  of  Grant,  dated  at  London,  December  4,  1690,  on  the  com- 
parative strength  of  ecclesiastical  parties  in  Scotland  at  the 
revolution.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  336-338. 

Contemporary  official  reports  of  the  proceedings  at  elections 


of  members  of  Parliament  for  the  shires  of  Roxburgh,  Edinburgh 
and  Orkney  in  1628.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  432-442. 

Notice  of  a  volume  of  the  Accounts  of  Sir  William  Bruce 


of  Balcaskie,  General  Surveyor  of  Sis  Majesty''s  Works  (1674- 
1679),  formerly  preserved  in  the  charter-room  at  Kinross.  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  113-117. 

Notice  of  a  deed  by  which  Sir  James  Sandilands,  of  Calder, 


Knight,  binds  himself  and  his  heir  to  complete  the  vestry,  and 
to  build  the  nave,  steeple  and  porch  of  the  parish  church  of  Mid- 
Calder.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  160-165. 
Notice  of  the  account  book  of  Andrew  Halyburton,  con- 
servator of  the  privileges  of  the  Scottish  nation  in  the  Low 
Countries  A.D.  1493-1504.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  358-361. 
On  the  use  of  wine  among  the  lower  orders  in  Scotland  in 


the  seventeenth  century.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  424-430. 
Robertson  (Rev.  J.  C).     Extracts  relating  to  the  history  of  Arch- 
bishop Becket  from  MS.  Lansdown  398  in  the  British  Museum 
Arch.  Cant.  vii.  207-232. 


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647 


E,OBERTSON  (Rev.  J.  C).     Becket  memoranda  (1)  on  a  stone  in  the 

"  martyrdom  "  of  Canterbury  cathedral ;  (2)  on  the  kindred  of 

Archbishop  Beckett,     Arch.  Cant.  x.  10-28. 
The  condition  of  Canterbury  cathedral  at  the  restoration  in 

1660.     Arch.  Cant.  x.  93-98. 
HoBERTSON  (J.  Drummond).     The  mint  of  Gloucester.    Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  x.  17-66;  xiii.  205-211. 
On  coining  and  the  implements  of  coining.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc. 

iv.  109-128. 

Note  on  a  gold  siege  piece  of  Charles  II.     Mmw.   Chron. 


N.S.  xvii.  168. 

The  status  of  the  Anglo-Norman  money er.     Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  V.  209-212. 
E,OBERTSON  (Roger).    A  description  of  an  ancient  obelisk  in  Berwick- 
shire with  an  engraving.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  269-272. 
Observations  and  facts  concerning  the  breed  of  horses  in 

Scotland  in  ancient  times.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  272-281. 
HoBERTsoN  (Thomas.).     Letter  respecting  the  discovery  of  a  stone 

coffin  at  Arbroath,  supposed  to  contain  the  remains  of  William 

the  Lyon.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  297-298. 
E.OBERTSON  (W.  A.  Scott).     St.  Mary's  church,  Elham.     Arch.  Cant. 

X.  46-69. 
Wall-painting  around   the  choir   of   Rochester   cathedral. 

Arch.  Cant.  x.  70-74. 

Ancient  chest  in  Harty  church.     Arch.  Cant.  x.  77-80. 

Coulyng  castle.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  128-144. 

Six  wills  relating  to  Cobham  Hall.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  199- 


304. 

The   crypt   of   Canterbury   cathedral.      Arch.    Cant.   xiii. 

17-80,  500-550. 

The  Passion  play  and  interludes  at  New  Romney.     Arch. 


Cant.  xiii.  216-226, 

Destroyed  churches  of  New  Romney.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii. 


237-249. 

The  Cinque  Port   liberty  of  Romney.      Arch.   Cant.  xiii. 


261-280. 

Romney  old  and  new.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  349-373. 

Orpington  church.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  374-385. 

Chislehurst  and  its  church.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  386-403. 

Churches   in   Romney   marsh.      Arch.     Cant.   xiii.     408- 


487. 


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RoBEKTSON  (W.  A.  Scott).     Ickham  church,  its  monuments  and  its 

rectors.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  113-133. 
Richard    Tichbourne's    house   of   Orippenden   in   Cowden. 

Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  153-156. 

Forty  rectors  of  Adisham.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  162-168. 

Patricksbourne    church   and   Bifrons.      Arch.    Cant.    xiv. 


169-184. 

Christ  church,  Canterbury.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  281-289. 

Queen    Mary's    responsibility  for    parish    church    goods 

seized  by  king  Edward's  commissioners.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  313- 

325. 

Woodchurch  notes.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  854-361. 

Chapel   at   Home's   place,   Appledore.     Arch.    Cant.   xiv. 

363-367. 

On  Kentish  rood-screens.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  370-373. 

■  The  church  of  All  Saints,  Eastchurch   in  Shepey.     Arch. 

Cant.  xiv.  374-888. 
Traces  of  Roman  occupation  in  and  near  Maidstone.     Arch. 

Cant.  XV.  68-88. 

Leeds  castle.     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  148-151. 

The  expense  book  of  James  Master,  Esq.,  a.d.  1646-1676., 


Arch.    Cant.  xv.   152-216;  xvi.  241-259;  xvii.   321-352;  xviii.. 

114-168. 

The  rectors  of  Cliffe  at  Hoo.     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  217-254. 

Roman  Canterbury  (Durovernum).     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  388— 

850. 
Church  of   St.  Botolph,  Lullingstone.      Arch.  Cant.   xvi. 

99-118  ;  St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  231-236. 

Chevening  church.     ArcJi.  Cant.  xvi.  114-126. 

Chevening  house.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  127-133. 

■  Squerryes-  court,  the  camp,  and  the  pictures.     Arch.  Cant. 

xvi.  134-141. 
Trindsbury  church  wall-paintings.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  225— 

226. 

Peche  of  Lullingstone.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  227-240. 

Quarry  house  on  Prindsbury  hill.     Arch.  Cant.   xvi.  286- 


288. 
St.   Eanswith's    reliquary   in  Polkestone   church.      Arch. 

Cant.  xvi.  322-326. 
Church  plate  in  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  327-439  ;  xvii.  241- 

820. 


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Robertson  (W.  A.  Scott).  Dr.  Drake's  new  edition  of  Hasted's  His- 
tory of  Kent.  Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  440-445. 

■  Coleham  hall.     Arch.  Cant.  xvii.  373-408. 

St.  Anselm's  chapel,  Canterbury  cathedral.     Arch.  Cant. 

xviii.  169-173. 

Archdeacon  Philip  Stubbs  (1665-1738).     Arch.  Cant,  xviii. 

235-240. 

Sheldwich  church.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  288-303. 

Cheriton  church.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  353-368. 

Bexley ;    the   church,   Hall   place,   and    Blendon.      Arch. 

Cant,  xviii.  369-382. 

■  Dartford  church.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  383-398. 

Horsham  manor  in  Upchurch.     ArcJi.  Cant,  xviii.  399-402. 

St.   Leonard's   church,   Hythe.     Arch.    Cant,    xviii.   403- 


420. 


•  Saltwood  church.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  421-432. 

Joseph  Hatch,  the  bellfounder,  and  Roses  farm  in  Broom- 
field  and  Ulcombe.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  433-435. 

Lymne  castle  and  church.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  436-446. 

■  Chimney-piece  in  Cobham  college  hall.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii. 

447-450. 

Church  of  St.  Martin  at  Eynsford.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc. 

i.  236-239. 

Church  of  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  Farningham.      St.  PauVs 

Eccl.  Soc.  i.  239-242. 

Robertson  (W.  A.  Scott)  and  Mrs.  Dalison.     Dalison  documents. 

Arch.  Cant.  xv.  386-404 ;  xvii.  353-372. 
Robins  (Edward  C).     Some  account  of  the  history  and  antiquities  of 

the  Worshipful  Company  of  Dyers,  London.     Land,  and  Middl. 

Arch.  Soc.  V.  441-476. 
Robinson  (Rev.  C.  J.).     Stopham.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxvii.  37-68. 
Materials   for  a   history  of  Herefordshire.     Arch.  Journ. 

xxxiv.  425-430. 
Robinson  (P.  J.).     Notes  on  Newton  Solney  church.      Derby  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  97-99. 

Notes  on  an  ancient  censer.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  ii.  72-73. 

All  Saints'    church,    Mackworth.      Derby    Arch.   Soc.  xi. 


174-177. 

Notes   connected   with   the   old   church   of   St.   Alkmund, 

Derby.     Derby  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  190-193. 


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650  INDEX   or   ABCKffiOLOGICAL  PAPBES 

EoBiNSON   (G.   E.).     On  the   Gelli-Dywell   and  Warehani   inscribed 

stones.     Arch.  Camh.  4tli  S.  vii.  141-145. 
Unrestored  churches.     Arch.  Camh.  5th  S.  iii.  121-127 ;  iv. 

24-29,  116-122. 
Robinson   (H.  C).     On  the  etymology  of  mass,'  etc.     Arch.   xxvi. 

242-254. 
Robinson  (John),     The    church    and    Abbot's  Grange,    Broadway. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  435-439. 

The  history  of  Buckland  church  and  manor  house.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  440-445. 

Robinson  (Joseph).     The  Batteries,   Aigle  Gill,  Aspatria.     Cunib. 
and   Westm.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  121-123. 

The  Roman  camp  near  Beckfoot  (Mowbray),  Cumberland. 

Cumb.  and  Westm.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  136-148. 

Notes  on  the  excavations  near  the  Roman  camp,  Maryport, 


during  the  year  1880.    Cumb.  and  Westm.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  237-257. 
Roman  remains  near   Wolsty  Castle.     Cumb.  and  Westm. 


Antiq.  Soc.  v.  258-260. 
Robinson  (Joseph)  and  R.  S.  !Fe;rguson.     Notes  on  excavations  at 

Leacet    Hill  stone    circle,  Westmorland.      Cumb.  and   Westm. 

Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  76-78. 
Robinson  (J.  0.).     On  some  examples  of  Byzantine  art.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  xi.  88-92. 
Robinson  (P.  P.).     On  the  newly  discovered  crypt  at  York  minster. 

Roy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  i.  pt.  i.  105-108. 
Robinson  (T.  W.  U.).     The  castle  of  Barnard.     Durham  and  Cumb. 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  88-100;  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  27-43. 
RoBSON  (John).     On  the  allelujah  victory,  and  the  state  of  England 

in  the  fifth  century.     Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  320-330. 
On  the  Roman  station  Condate.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist. 

Soc.  ii.  34. 
Notes  on  a  visit  to  Heysham.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc. 

iii.  27-29, 
On   the   Cheshire  Watling   street,  and  traces   of  Roman 

occupation  in  Lancashire  and  Cheshire.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist. 

Soc.  iii.  70-77.  ' 
Historical  and  antiquarian  notes  on  Warrington   and  its 

neighbourhood.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  202-208. 

—  The  materials  for  the  history  of  the  two  counties,  and  the 


mode  of  using  them.     Lane,  and   Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  y.  199-217; 
vii.  99-114;  X.  47-68. 


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rSTDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  651 

E,OBSON   (John).      The  Taussett  museum,  as  affording  materials  for 
history.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  85-98. 

On   the   early   charters   of   St.    Werbergh's,   in   Chester. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  187-198. 

Tumuli  at  Winwick.     Lane,  and  Chesh.   Hist.    Soc.   xii. 


189-192. 

On  the  Walintune  of  Domesday  Book.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 

Hist.  Soc.  Sri  S.  Hi.  1S0-18B. 

'  On  the   Roman  roads   and   occupation  in  north  Cheshire. 

Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  183-192. 
EoBSON  (William).  Remarks  on  the  little  book  entitled,  Hymns  sacred 

to  the  Lord's  Table.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  vi.  79-80. 
RoBSON  (William)  and   Dk.   Kendeick.     Memorials  of  the  late  Dr. 

Robson,  of  Warrington,  his  life  and  writings.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 

Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  iv.  176-181. 
Rock   (Very  Rev.  Daniel).     Notice  of  a  thurible  of  the  twelfth 

century.     Arch.  Journ.'  xx.  119-124. 
Some  remarks  on  the  Stanley  effigy  at  Lichfield.     Arch. 

Jowrn.  xxiv.  226-228. 
Rock    (Very   Rev.    Canon).     Celtic   spoons.     Arch.    Journ.   xxvi. 

35-51 ;  Arch.  Camb.  4th,  S.  ii.  1-20. 
Rock  (James).    Ancient  cinder  heaps  in  East  Sussex.     Sussex  Arch. 

Coll.  xxix.  167-180. 
Rock  (James,  Jun.).     Old    Sussex  harvest  custom,  and  peculiarities 

of  speech  in  use  at  Hastings.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xiv.  186-190. 
RocKE  (T.  0.).     The  bronze  relics  of  Broadward,  Shropshire.     Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  iii.  338-344. 

Clungunford  tumulus.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  v.  123-127. 

RODGERS  (C.  T.).     On  some  coins  of  Nadir  Shah,  struck   in   India. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  319-326. 
RoDWELL  (Rev.  J.  M.).    Remarks  upon  a  terra-cotta  (Assyrian)  vase. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii.  114-118. 

On  the  Phoenician  passage  in  the  Psenulus  of  Plautus.   Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  ii.  235-242. 

RcESSLEE  (M.  Charles).  Archseological  notes  in  Havre  and  Nor- 
mandy.    Brit.  Arch.' Assoc,  xliv.  88-88. 

Roger  (James  C).  Notice  of  a  sculptured  sarcophagus  and  other 
sepulchral  monuments  recently  discovered  in  the  churchyard  of 
Govan.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  161-166. 

Notices  of  the  early  history  of  the  parish  of  Govan,     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  212-216. 

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652  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Roger  (James  C.)-  Notice  of  a  stone  cist,  containing  the  remains  of 
a  human  skeleton,  recently  .discovered  at  Ardyne,  near  Castle 
Toward,  Argyleshire.     Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  251-255. 

Notices  of  sculptured  fragments  formerly  in  the  episcopal 

palace,  Glasgow ;  also  notice  of  a  sarcophagus  found  within  the 
choir  of  the  cathedral,  supposed  to  have  contained  the  remains  of 
Archbishop  Dunbar.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  ii.  317-329. 

Notices  of  ancient  monuments  in  the  ruined  church  of  St. 


Mary,  Rothesay.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  466-481. 

Notice  of    a  drawing   of  a   bronze  crescent-shaped  plate,. 


which  was  dug  up  at  Laws,  parish  of  Monifieth,  in  1796.     Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  268-274. 

Notes   on   two   additional   S-unic   ristings   in   St.   Molio's 


cave,  Holy  Isle,  Lamlash  Bay,   Island   of   Arran.      Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  378-380. 
llOGERS  (Rev.  Canon),     Notice  of  a  Norman  font  discovered  in  the 

church  of  St.  Bartholomew,  Sithney.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc. 

iv.  160-161. 
KoGERS  (Rev.  Charles).     Jottings  from  the  records  of  a  farming 

society  in  the  county  of  Forfar.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi. 

231-2.S5. 
liOGERS  (Charles).     On  the  antiquity  of  horseshoes.    Arch.  iii.  35- 

38. 
An  account  of  certain  earthen  masks  from  the  Mosquito 

shore.     Arch.  vi.  107-109. 
Rogers  (Eev.  James  E.  Thorold).     Roll  of  the  thirteenth  century^ 

containing     various    legal    forms ;    original     document.     Arch. 

Journ.  xxii.  58-62. 
Rogers    (John  Jope).    Notices  of  certain  lychnoscopes,  or  low  side- 
windows,  existing  in  churches  in  the  west  of  England.     Arch. 

Journ.  xi.  33-37. 
Notice  of  certain  ancient  remains  in  west  Cornwall.    Arch. 

Journ.  XX.  64-68. 

Romano-British  or  late  Celtic  remains  at  Trelan  Bakow^ 


St.  Keverne,  Cornwall.     Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  267-272;  Royal  Inst. 
Cornwall,  iv.  266-271. 
Saxon  silver   ornaments   and  coins  found  at   Trewhiddle,. 


near  St.  Austell,  A.d.  1774.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  ii.  292-305. 

Notice  of  a  mural  grave,  stone  coffin,  and  two  effigies  of  the 


family   of   Carminow   of   Carminow,   in   Mawgan    church    near 
Helston.     Roy.  Inst.  Corniuall,  ii.  143-149. 


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INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  653 

ErOGEES    (John    Jope).       Notice   of    John   de   Trevisa,    a    Cornish 

mediaeval  author.     Roy.  Inst.   Cornioall,  iii.  147-154  ;   iv.  262- 

26B. 
—  Notice  of  Henry  Bone,  R.A.,  and  his  works,  together  with 

those  of  his  son,  Henry  Pierce  Bone,  and  of  other  members  of  the 

family.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornicall,  vi.  287-318. 
On  the  church  towers  of  the  Lizard  district.    Exeter  Dioc. 


Archit.  Sac.  iv.  185-188. 

Notice  of  the  cradle  roof  of  Grade  church,  in  Cornwall,  A.d. 


1486-7.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Sac.  vi.  147-150. 
HoGEES  (W.  G.).     Remarks  upon  Grinlin  Gibbons.     Roy.  Inst.  Brit. 

Archit.  1866-67,  179-186. 
Rogers  (W.  H.).     On  the  history  of  enamelling.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

iii.  280-296. 
Rogers  (William  Henrt  Hamilton).    Some  account  of  the  Courtenay 

tomb,  in  Colyton  church,  Devon,  with  remarks  by  H.  S.  Milman. 

Arch,  xlviii.  157-166. 
The  sepulchral  effigies  in  the  parish  churches  of   South 

Devon.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  35-75. 

The  sepulchral    effigies  in  the  parish   churches  of  North 


Devon.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  iii.  193-520. 
Rogers  Bey  (E.  T.).     Catalogue  of  his  Mohammedan  coins.     Num. 

Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  202-260. 
Early  dirhem  of  the   Ommeyade   dynasty.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  xi.  256-257. 
A  dinar  of  Bedr,  son  of  Husnawiyeh.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

xi.  258-263. 
— — Glass  as  a  material  for  standard    coin  weights.      Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  xiii.  60-88. 
Notes  on  some  inedited  coins  of  the  dynasty  of  the  khalifahs 

•of  Bani-Umeya.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiv.  349-350. 
Rogers-Harrison   (George  H.).    The  ancestry  and  .descent  of  the 

Rev.  Philip  Morant,  the  Essex  historian.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iv. 

43-44. 
Rokewode  (John  Gage).     A  brief  history  of  the  late  English  convent 

at  Paris  of  the  order  of  the  Conception,  commonly  called  the  Blue 

Nuns.     Arch,  xxviii.  193-206. 
An   account  of  the  final  excavations  made  at  the  Bartlow 

hills.     Arch.  xxix.  1-4. 
Gold    ornaments   from    Meroe,     in    Nubia.      Arch.   xxix. 


386-387. 


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RoKEWOOD  (JoHisr  Gage).     On  a  silver  dish,  and  other  vessels,  found 

in  Suffolk.     Arch.  xxix.  389-390. 
A  letter  on  the  sculptured   figures  of  Welsh  knights  at 

Kilpeok  church  in  Herefordshire.     Arch.  xxx.  62-63. 

Remarks  on  the  Souterell  psalter,  an  illuminated  manu- 


script of  the  first  part  of  the  fourteenth  century.      Vet.  Mon.  vi. 
pi.  XX. -XXV.  1-10. 

A  memoir  on  the  painted  chamber  in  the  palace  of  West- 


minster.    Vet.  Mon.  vi.  pi.  xxvi.-xxxix.  1-37. 
RoLFE  (H.  W.).     Kentish  tokens  of  the  seventeenth  century.     Num. 

Chron.    N.S.    ii.     69-76,    140-144,    219-225,   310-318;    iii.   55- 

66,  128-139,  198-211,  258-264;  iv.  66-72,  143-151. 
EoLLESTON    (G.).     Bronze   spear   heads   from   Newbury.      Anthrop. 

Inst.  iii.  204. 
■ The  people  of  the   long  barrow  period.     Anthrop.  Inst.  v. 

120-173. 
The  animal  remains  found  at  Cissbury.     Anthrop.  Inst.  vi. 

20-36. 
Notes  on  skeleton  found  at  Cissbury.     Anthrop.  Inst.  viii. 

377-389. 
On    prehistoric    interments    of   the  Cotteswold    district. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  55-57. 

On  the  three  periods  known  as_the  iron,  the  bronze,  and 


the  stone  ages.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.ii.  128-150.. 

Notes  on  bones,  concrete,  charcoal,  etc.,  found  in  the  round 


barrow,  near  Cranham,  Gloucestershire,  October,  1880.  -  Bristol 
and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  135-136. 
Researches    and    excavations    carried   on   in    an    ancient 


cemetery  at  Frilford,  near  Abingdon,  Berks,  in  the  years  1867, 
1868.     Arch.  xlii.  417-485. 

and  Major-Geneeal  A.  Lane-Fox.    Report  of  excavation 


of  a  twin  barrow  and  a  single  round  barrow  at  Sigwell,  parish 

of  Charlton  Horethorne,  Somerset.      Somerset  Arch,  and  Xat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xxiv.  75-83 ;  Anthrop.  Inst.  viii.  185-191. 
Roman  Antiquities,  list  of  a  collection  of,  found  principally  at  or  near 

the   station    at    Housesteads,    the    ancient    Borcovicus.     Arch. 

.3<Jliana,  i.7-9. 
Antiquities  in  Carnarvonshire  and  Merionethshire Arch. 

Camb.  ii.  50-52 
Coins   found  during   the   excavations  at  Slack  in- 1865-6. 


Yorks.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  86-8 


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INDEX   OF   ARCHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  655 

Roman  Relics.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  233. 

Coins  found  in  SoutiLern  India.     Num.  Chron.  vi.  160-163. 

Remains  in  Denbighshire  and  Flintshire.     Arch.  Camb.  ii. 

108-111. 
Roads    in    Caernarvonshire   and   Merionethshire.      Arch. 


Camb.  i.  418-424. 
Sculptured  beads  (notes  of  the  two)  preserved  in  the  front 

of  a  house  at   the   Nethferbow,    Edinburgh,    a;ccompanied  by  a 

plate  engraved  by  David  Allan,  1783.      Arch.  Scot.  iii.  287-289. 
Romanes    (Robeet).      Excerpts   from   the   books   of  John  duke   of 

Lauderdale  respecting  the  price  of  Solan  geese  from  1674  to  1678. 

Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  90-92. 
Rome,  monumental  inscriptions  at.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  iv.  130-131. 
Rome  (W.).     Notes  on  a  small  terra-cotta  group  recently  found  at 

Tanagra,  in  Boeotia.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xiii.  337-341. 
RoOKE  (Hayman).     Description  of  two  Roman  camps  in  Gloucester- 
shire.    Arch.  V.  207-210. 
An   account  of   some  Druidical  remains   on   Stanton   and 

Hurtle  Moor,  in  the  Peak,  Derbyshire.     Arch.  vi.  110-115  ;   vii. 

175-177. 
Some  account  of  the  Brimham  rocks,  in  Yorkshire.     Arch. 

viii.  209-217. 
An  account  of  the  remains  of  two  Roman'  villas  discovered 


near  Mansfield  .Woddhouse,  in  May  and  October,    1786.'     Arch. 
viii.  363-376. 

Account  of  a  Roman  building  and  camp  lately  discovered 


at  Buxton,  in  the  county  of  Derby.     Arch.  ix.  137-140. 

Observations  on  the  Roman  roads  and  camps  in  the  neigh- 


bourhood of  Mansfield  Woodhouse,  in  the  county  of  Nottingham, 
with  an  introductory  letter  from  Sir  George  Yonge.  Arch.  ix. 
193-205. 

Antiquities  in  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland.     Arch.  ix. 


219-226. 
Druidical    and    other    British    remains    in    Cumberland. 

Arch.  X.  105-113. 
Description  of  certain  pits  in  Derbyshire.     Arch.  x.  114- 

117. 

An   account   of   some   Roman   antiquities   in   Cumberland 


hitherto  unnoticed.     Arch.  x.  137-142. 

Roman  remains  in  Sherwood  forest,  discovered  by.     Arch. 


X.  378-385. 


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656  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

RooKE  (Hatman).    Antiquities  discovered  in  Derbyshire.     Arch.  xii. 

1-5. 
Roman  antiquities  at  and  near  Bradburn  in  the  county  of 

Derby.     Arch.  xii.  6-9. 

An  account  of  the  Druidical  remains  in  Derbyshire.     Arch. 


xii.  41-49. 

Discoveries  in  a  barrow  in  Derbyshire.    Arch.  xii.  327-331. 


RooKE  (Major  H.).  Description  of  some  remains  on  Harborough 
rock,  etc.,  in  Derbyshire.     Arch.  ix.  206-210. 

Roots  (William).  Extracts  of  letters  from  W.  Roots  to  W.  R. 
Hamilton,  dated  December  20,  1843,  and  January  13,  1844, 
respecting  some  relics  of  remote  times  found  in  the  bed  of  the 
river  Thames  between  Kingston  and  Hampton  Court.  Arch.  xxx. 
490-493. 

Remains  found  in  the  river  Thames  at  Kingston,  Surrey. 

Arch.  xxxi.  476;  xxxii.  403. 

On  an  entrenched  camp  on  Wimbledon  Common.     Arch. 


xxxii.  450. 
Roper  (William  0.).     Cockersand  abbey.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq. 

Soc.  iv.  26-34. 
Notes  on  an  inscribed  stone  at  Caton.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 

Antiq.  Soc.  v.  254-258. 

Warton  church.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Antiq.  Soc.  viii.  21-37. 

RoscOE  (W.).     Some  account  of  the  manuscript  library  at  Holkham 

in  Norfolk  belonging  to  T.  W.  Coke.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  352-379. 
Rose  (Henry).     On  the  Chicheley  days  of  Higham  Ferrers.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  i.  1-6. 
Rose  (Rev.  H.  J.).     Introductory  memoir  on  some  seals  of  Bedford- 
shire.    Assoc.  Archit.  Soes.  i.  154-165. 
Lombardio    inscriptions    on   monuments   in    Bedfordshire. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Soes.  i.  193-197. 
On  the  Hebrew  coins  called  shekels.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

i.  361-371. 
On  Samaritan  coins,  or  Hebrew  coins.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 


ii.  190-196. 
On  the  Jewish  shekels.     Num.  Chron.  xvi.  89-95. 


Rose  (Hugh).   Highland  minstrelsy.    Gael.  Soc.  Inverness,  v.  71-81. 

RosEHiLL  (Lord).  Notice  of  an  underground  chamber  recently  dis- 
covered at  Crichton  Mains.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Seotl.  viii.  105-109. 

Notice  of  a  group  of  cists  at  Trinside,  Teviotdale.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Seotl.  viii.  135-139. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPBES  657 

EosEHiLL  (Lord).  Exhibition  and  description  of  a  collection  of  stone 
and  other  remains  from  Swiss  lake  dwellings  illustrative  of  the 
agriculture,  manufactures,  etc.,  of  the  lake  dwellers.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  333-339. 

Note  of  excavations  at  "  Grimes'  Graves,"  Norfolk.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  419-428. 

Note  of  the  opening  of  a  group  of  cists  near  Lauder.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  223-227. 
Eoss  (Alexandee).      Notice   of   St.    Clement's   church   at   Eowdill, 

Harris.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  118-132. 
Notice   of    the   discovery   of   portions   of    two   penannular 

brooches  of  silver  with  beads  of  glass  and  amber  and  a  silver 

coin  of  Coenwulf,  king  of  Mercia  (795-818),  at  Mains  of  Oroy, 

Inverness-shire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  91-96. 
Eoss  (Alexander).     Sir  Robert  Munro,  6th  Baronetand  24th  Baron 

of  Powlis,  who  fell  at  Falkirk.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xi.  199- 

209. 
Old  industries  of  the  Highlands.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 

xii.  387-415. 

Old  Highland  roads.    Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xiv.  172-193. 

Ross  (Donald).     Notes  on  the  contents  of  shell-heaps  recently  ex- 
posed  in    the   Island    of    Coll.      Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.    Scotl.    xv. 

162-153. 
Ross  (Donald).      The  cosmos  of  the  ancient    Gaels  in  its  relation 

to  their  ethics.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  vi.  120-148 ;  viii.  77- 

100. 
Ross  (Dr.  J.  J.).     Notices  of  two  ancient  graves  recently  opened  in 

the  vicinity  of  Dunrobin  castle,   Sutherlandshire.       Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  297-299. 
Eoss  (Eev.  John  Lockhart).    Druidism  in  connexion  with  Wiltshire. 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  149-192. 

The  Picts.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  224-244. 

Eoss  (Prof.  L.).   The  monument  of  Eubulides  in  the  inner  Ceramicus. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  28-41. 
Eoss   (Thomas).     Eecorde  of  Thomas  Lake,  bailiff  to  Yarmouth  from 

Hastings,  and  Henry  Lennarde,  bailiff  to  Yarmouth  from  Dover, 

in  1588.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xii.  159-195- 
.  Coronation    services    of    the    barons  of  the  Cinque  Ports. 

Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xv.  178-210. 

Old  seals  of  the  Cinque  Ports  and  notices  of  the  barons 


temp.  Edward  III.    Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xvii.  64-69. 

XTU 

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658  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Ross  (Thomas).     Six  reasons  of  the  Cinque  Ports  showing  wliy  they 

should  continue  exempt  from  payment  of  subsidies.    Sussex  Arch. 

Coll.  xvii.  137-140. 

Hastings  documents.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxiii.  85-118. 

Wall  Paintings  in  All  Saints'  church,  Hastings.     Sussex 

Arch.  Coll.  xxiii.  192-199. 
Ross  (T.)    Ancient  sundials  of  Scotland.       Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.   Scotl. 

xxiv.  161-273. 
Ross  (Rev.  William).     Notice  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Martha  at  Aber- 

dour,  Fife.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  214-219. 
Ross  (Rev.  William).     Survey  of  the  Celtic  languages.     Gaelic  Soc. 

Inverness,  i.  56-85. 
■  Curious  coincidences  in  the  Celtic  and  Maori  vocabulary. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  vii.  123-124. 
RossEB  (William  Henry).    Egyptian  ibis.    Arch.  xxvi.  483—484. 

On  an  ancient  bronze  figure  of  a  stag.     Arch,  xxvii.  441-443. 

■  Engraved  stone  in  Brading  church,  Isle  of  Wight.     Arch. 

xxix.  373. 

Rubbings   of   monumental   brasses   from   the  churches   of 


Saltwood,  near  Hythe  and  Leigh,  in  Kent.     Arch.  xxxi.  473. 
RosSET  (C.  W.).     On  the  Maldive  Islands,  more  especially  treating  of 

M41e  Atol.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xvi.  164-174. 
Rossi   (Sig.   de).      A  hoard   of  Anglo-Saxon  coins  found  in   Rome. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  225-255. 
Roth  (H.  Ling).     On  salutations.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xix.  164^181. 

■  On  the  origin  of  agriculture.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xvi.  102-136. 

— —  The  aborigines  of  Hispaniola.    Anthrop.  Inst.  xvi.  247-286. 

Round  (J.  Horace).     Some  documents  relating  to  Colchester  castle. 

Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  143-154. 
Who  was  Alice  of  Essex  ?      Essex  Arch.    Soc.    N.S.    iii. 

243-261. 

The  origin  of   St.   Botolph's   priory,  Colchester.       Essex 


Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  267-272. 

Index  of  Illustrations  to  the  Sussex  Archaeological  Collec- 


tions i.-xxx.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxx.  198-229. 
Round  towers  of  Ulster.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v.  110-122. 
RouNDELL   (Rev.   H.).      Biddlesden   abbey   and  its    lands,      Bucks 

Records,  i.  277-287 ;  ii.  33-40,  76-79. 
Notes  on  the  life  and  labours  of  Browne  Willis,  Esq.,  LL.D., 

of  Whaddon  Hall,  Bucks,  born  1682,  died  1760.  Bucks  Records, 

ii.  1-13. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  659 

RouNDELL  (Rev.  H.).  Hillsden house  in  1644.  BucJcs  Records,  ii.QB-QS. 

The  Rhyne  toll  of  Chetwode.     Bucks  Records,  ii.  151-156. 

The  garrison  of  Newport  Pagnell  during  the  civil  wars. 

Bucks  Records,  ii.  206-216,  227-241,  299-312,  354-371. 

Account  of  Roman  foundations  and  other  antiquities  dis- 


covered in  1860-62  at  Tiugewick,  Bucks,  upon  the  property  of 
Mr.  R.  P.  Greaves,  of  Grove  Hill.     Bucks  Records,  iii.  33-50. 

Notes  on  the  foundation,  endowment,  and  fittings  of  the 


chauntry  chapel  at  Littlecote,  in  the  parish  of  Stewkley,  com- 
piled mainly  from  unpublished  charters,  deeds,  and  other  docu- 
ments belonging  to  the  thirteenth  century.  Bucks  Records,  iii. 
83-87. 

RoussiLLON  (Due  de).  Memoire  sur  I'origine  Scytho-Oimmerienne 
de  la  langue  Romane.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  482-541. 

RouTLEDfiE  (Rev.  Canon).  St.  Martin's  church,  Canterbury.  Brit. 
Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  47-51 ;  Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  108-112. 

Roman   foundations   at    St.    Pancras,   Canterbury.      Arch. 

Cant.  xiv.  103-107. 

-Notes   on  discoveries   at   St.  Martin's,   Canterbury.     Arch. 


Cant.  XV.  56-58. 
and  Canon  Scott  Robertson  and  Dr.  Sheppard.    The 


crypt  of  Canterbury  cathedral.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  253-256. 

Rowan  (Rev.  A.  B.).  Notes  on  the  surrender  of  Ross  castle.-  Kil- 
kenny Arch.  Soc.  iii.  146-151. 

RowBOTHAM  (J.  P.).  Certain  reasons  for  believing  that  the  art  of 
music  in  prehistoric  times  passed  through  three  distinct  stages 
of  development,  each  characterized  by  the  invention  of  a  new 
form  of  instrument,  and  that  these  stages  invariably  succeeded 
in  the  same  order  in  various  parts  of  the  world.  Anthrop.  Inst. 
X.  880-389. 

RowE  (Rev.  G.).  The  abbey  of  St.  Agatha,  for  white  or  Augustinian 
canons  called  Praemonstratensians  at  Easby.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 
X.  57-65. 

On  the  Saxon  church  of  All  Saints,  Kirby  Hill,  Borough- 
bridge.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  x.  239-243. 

Ornamental  glazing  quarries,  more  especially  those  found 


in  York.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  93-107. 

On  stained  glass  in  the  west  window  of  St.  Martin's  church, 


Coney  Street,  York,  set  up  by  Robert  Semer,  vicar,  A.  D.  1437, 
commonly  called  the  St.  Martin's  windows.  Assoc,  Archit.  Socs, 
xii.  96-100. 


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660  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

RowE  (Rev.  G.).     On  the  churclies  of  Lastingham  and  Kirkdale  in 

Yorkshire,    with    some    remarks    on    ancient    Saxon    sundials. 

Assoc.  Arch.it.  Socs.  xii.  202-210. 
The  frescoes  in  Easby  church,  Yorkshire.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  xiii.  66-74. 
On  the  seals  of  Walter  Gray,  archbishop  of  York,  1214-55. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  220-224. 
Remarks  on  some  monumental  stones  found  at  Brompton. 


Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  61-65. 

The  seal  of  Thurstan,  archbishop  of  York.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  xiv.  65-70. 

The   seal   of   Roger  archbishop   of  York.      Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  xiv.  71-72. 

The  seals  of  the  archbishops  of  York — William,  A.D.  1143- 

1154;    Geoffry   Plantagenet,    a.d.    1191-1207.      Assoc.   Archit. 
Socs.  xiv.  224-231. 

-^ On  horizontal  memorial  stone  slabs.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 


xiv.  231-243. 

On  encaustic  tiles.     .Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xv.  18-26. 

Walter  Giffard,  archbishop  of   York,   1266-1279.      Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  xv.  216-219. 

Bolton  abbey.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  57-62. 


Rowe'(J.  Beooking).     Devonshire  gilds.     Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  101-106. 
• The    Cistercian    houses     of    Devon — Buckland,   Buckfast, 

Newenham,  Dunkeswell  and  Ford.     Devon.  Assoc,  vii.  329-366  ; 

viii.  797-808,  809-893 ;  ix.  361-391 ;  x.  349-376. 

"Manly  Peeke  of  Tavistock."     Devon.  Assoc,  xi.  262-275. 

Scientific  memoranda  :    Rush  rings  numismatics.     Devon. 


Assoc,  xiii.  69-73 ;  xvi.  70-85  ;  xvii.  67-75. 

Recent  excavations  at  Buckfast  abbey.    Devon.  Assoc,  xvi. 


590-594. 

Report  on  scientific  memoranda — flint  flakes,  discovery  at 


Buckfast  abbey,  bronze  medallion,  numismatical.    Devon.  Assoc. 
xviii.  74-77. 

Reports  of  the  committee  on  scientific  memoranda — anthro- 


pological ;    archaeological ;    numismatical.      Devon.   Assoc,    xix. 
49-62 ;  XX.  38-45  ;  xxi.  73-83. 

Plympton,  the  borough  and  its  charters.      Devon.  Assoc. 


xix.  555-648. 

Plympton,  its  parliamentary  representation,     Devon.  Assoc. 


xix.  649-674. 


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661 


EOWELL  (G.   A.).      Notes  on   some  old-fashioned   English   customs. 

Folklore  Journ.  iv.  97-109. 
EowETT  (Henry  Lee).     State  of  the  ports  in  Cornwall,  August  5, 

1593-1595.     Roy.  Inst.  Cormoall,iv.  llh-111. 
EowLANDS    (Henry).     Antiquitates   parochiales.     Arch     Camb.    i. 

126-135,  305-317,  389-396. 
EowLBY   (Prof.  James).    Eemarks  on  Lingard's  Battle  of  Clifton 

Down,  with  notes  on  other  misrepresentations  of  history  in  the 

neighbourhood  of  Bristol.     Olifton  Antiq.  Club,  ii.  37-46. 
fiowLEY-MoRRis  (E.).     Beander  mill  and  lands,  Newtown.     Powys 

Land  Club,  xvii.  65-80. 
Eoyalist   composition   papers.      Powys  Land   Club,  xviii. 

71-92,  245-298  ;  xix.  257-306. 

The  family  of  Blayney.    Powys  Land  Club,  xxi.  273-302  ; 


xxii.  71-110. 
Roy  (Eugene  L.).     Egyptian  funeral  tablet  in  the  Soane  museum. 

Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  418-419. 
Roy  (Eev.  Dr.  Neil).     Topographical  description  of  the  parish  of 

Aberlady.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  511-522. 
RoYCE  (Rev.   David).      The  church   of    St.   Mary,   Nether    Swell. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  45-55. 
■  Finds  on  or  near  to  the  excursion  of  the  Society  at  Stow- 

on-the-Wold.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  69-80. 
The   Northleach   court-book.     Bristol   and    Glouc.    Arch. 


Soc.  vii.  90-116. 

Icomb  place.      Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  172-190. 
Icomb:  its  history,  topography  and  architectural  antiquities. 


Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  x.  93-108. 

Great    Tew    and    South    Newington   or  Newington    Juel. 


Arch.  Soc.  North  Oxon.,  1875,  1-50. 

Historical  notices  of  the  parish  of  Cropredy.      Arch.  Soc. 


North  Oxon.,  1880,  1-55. 
RuDGE  (Edward).    Description  of  the  reading  desk  of   the  abbey 

church  of  Evesham  in  Worcestershire.     Arch.  xvii.  278-279. 
Description  of  the  remains  of  Henry  of  Worcester,  abbot  of 

Evesham,  found  in  the  ruins  of  the  abbey  church  of  Evesham, 

September  10,  1822.     Arch.  xx.  566-569. 

Antiquities  discovered  in  excavating  the  ruins  of  the  abbey 


church  of  Evesham.     Vet.  Mon.  v.  pi.  Ixvii.-lxix.  1-11. 
RuDiNG  (Rev.  Roger).     Some  account  of  the  trial  of  the  Fix.     Arch. 
xvi.  164^170. 


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662  INDEX   OP   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

RuDiNG  (Eev.  Eoger).     a  memoir  on  tlie  office  of  Cuneator.     Arch. 

xvii.  207-213. 
RUDLEB  (F.  W.).     The  mineralogical  characters  of  the  stone  arrow- 
heads from  the  Rio  Negro.     Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  320-323. 

■  Welsh  anthropology.     Cyvimrodorion  Soc.  iv.  70-89. 

EuGGLES  (Thomas).     Notices  of  the  manor  of  Cavendish  in  Suffolk, 

and   of   the   Cavendish   family   while   possessed  of  that  manor. 

Arch.  xi.  50-62. 
Rule  (Martin).     On  Eadmer's  elaboration  of  the  first  four  books  of 

the  "  Historia  novorum  in  Anglia."    Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  vi.  195-304. 
RUNDELL  (W.  W.).     Azimuth   card   for  the   latitude   of   Liverpool. 

Lane.  and.  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  111-112. 
RuNDLE  (Rev.  S.).     Cornishisms  in  ancient  literature  (tenth  century 

to  1689).     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  ix.  332-340. 
•  Tregonning  hill  and  its  surroundings.      Boy.  Inst.   Corn- 

ivall,  ix.  358-363. 
Rupert  (Prince).     Letter   of   threatening   to  enforce   contributions 

from  Montgomeryshire.     Poivys  Land  Club,  x.  138. 
RUPPELL  (D.  E.).     On  an  unedited  coin  of  one  of  the  early  kings  of 

Abyssinia.     Num.  Chron.  viii.  121-122. 
RusBY    (James).       Leedsborough    subsidy,    39    Elizabeth    1596-97. 

Thoresby  Soc.  Mis.  i.  22-25. 

Hunter's  "  church  notes."     Thoresby  Soc.  Mis.  i.  26-35. 

Miscellaneous  genealogical  notes.      Tlioresby  Soc.   Mis.  i. 

36-50. 
Rush  (Rev.  H.  J.).     Wivelsfield  Church.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxii. 

50-56. 
RusHFORTH  (George).     Churchwardens'  accounts,   Kendal.     Cumb. 

and   Westm.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  269-283. 
RuSHTON  (Wm.).     Attempt   to  identify  the   place  called  ''  Paratha- 

lassus,"  mentioned  in  one  of  the  colloquies  of  Erasmus.     Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  83-84. 
Russell  (Edward  R.).     On  the  autobiography  of  John  Stuart  Mill. 

Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxviii.  79-120. 

The  true  Macbeth.  Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxx.  41-92. 

The  autobiography  and  memorials   of   Mrs.  Harriet  Mar- 

tineau.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxi.  185-228. 

Trevelyan's    Macaulay.     Liverpool    Lit.  and    Phil.    Soc. 

xxxii.  257-289. 

Presh  light  on  Romeo   and  Juliet.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  xxxvi.  179-192. 


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EussELL  (Rev.  J.  Tullee).  On  the  painted  glass  in  Fairford 
church,  Gloucester,  and  its  claim  to  be  considered  the  work  of 
Albert  Durer.     Arch.  Journ.  xxv.  119-136. 

Note  to   catalogue  of  a  loan    collection  of  books   printed 

before  1600.     Arch  Journ.  xxix.  181-183. 

EussELL  (Eev.  J.  Miller).  Notes  on  Elizabethan  communion  plate, 
in  regard  especially  to  the  substitution  of  "  decent  cups " 
with  "  covers  "  for  "  massing  chalices  "  and  patens.  Arch. 
Journ.  XXXV.  44-53. 

EussELL  (Lady).  Swallowfield  and  its  owners,  Berks.  Arch,  and 
Archit.  Soc.  i.  82-85,  91-94,  126-130,  161-164,  173-177. 

EussELL  (Miss).  The  name  of  Glasgow  and  the  history  of  Cumbria. 
Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  43-52. 

Sir  Walter  Scott's  connexion  with  Ashiesteel,  with  other 

remarks  on  the  place.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  viii.  436-441 ; 
ix.  386. 

Notes  on  some  historical  and  literary  matter  bearing  on 


the  works  called  the  Catrail.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  89- 
105. 

The  Yarrow  inscription.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  105- 

108. 

Notes  on  plate  of  British  and  other  coins  older  than  the 

Eoman  conquest  of  Britain.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  375-383. 

Minchmoor  and  the  Cheese  Well  in  connexion  with  Welsh 


legend.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  263-267. 

Notes  on  the  rude  stone  antiquities   of  Brittany   in   con- 


nexion with  those  of    Scotland.      Berwickshire  Nat.   Club,   xi. 

505-529. 
EussELL  (E.).     The  antiquity  of  man.     Barrow  Natural.  Field  Club, 

ii.  44-52. 
EuTHiN  Castle  records.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  i.  43-45. 
EuTTON  (William  Loftie).     Burnham  abbey.     Bucks  Records,  v. 

49-71. 
■ Notes   in  reference   to   the   faihily   of  Foliot,    and   to   the 

Latimer  and  Nevill  barons  Latimer,  etc.,  in  connexion  with  the 

manor  of  Iselhampsted-Latimer  in   Buckinghamshire.       Bucks 

Records,  vi.  55-71,  170-173. 

Wentworth  of  Lillingstone  Lovell.      Bucks  Records,  vi. 


212-244. 
Wentworth  of  Gosfield,  co.  Essex.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S. 


iii.  209-229,  278-280. 


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E.UXTON  (LiEUT.-GrEOBGE  AUGUSTUS  Feedeeick).  The  migration  of 
the  ancient  Mexicans  and  their  analogy  to  the  existing  Indian 
ti-ibes  of  northern  Mexico.     Ethnol.  Soc.  London,  ii.  90-104. 

RuYTON-of-the-eleven-towns.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  244-246. 

Rydbeeg  (Victor).  Key  to  the  genealogical  table  of  the  first  patri- 
archs of  Genesis  and  the  chronology  of  the  Septuagint.  Soc.  Bib. 
Arch.  V.  65-87. 

Rydee  (Thomas).  Account  of  antiquities  from.  St.  Domingo.  Arch. 
xiii.  206-207. 

Rye  (Aethue  Beisley).  The  camp  of  Madmarston  and  its  ancient 
town.     Ai^ch.  Soc.  North  Oxon.,  1853-1855,  51-59. 

Rye  (Walter).  The  unpublished  material  for  a  history  of  the 
county  of  Norfolk.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  164r-169. 

Norfolk  church  goods.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc. 

vii.  20-44. 

MSS.  in  the  public  record  office  relating  to  Norfolk.     Nor- 


folk and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  137-152. 
Notes  on   the   port   and   trade   of   Cromer   alias   Shipden. 

Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  276-288. 
Rye  (William  Brenchley).     Catalogue  of  the  library  of  the  priory 

of  St.  Andrew,  Rochester,  a.d.  1202.     Arch.  Cant.  iii.  47-64. 
Tombs  of  Sir  William  Arundel  and  others  in  Rochester 


cathedral.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  141-145. 
"Restoration  House,"   Rochester.     Arch.  Cant.   xv.   111- 


116. 

Rochester  Bridge.     Arch.  Cant.  xvii.  161-168. 

The    ancient   episcopal   palace    at   Rochester   and  bishop 

Fisher.     Arch.  Cant.  xvii.  66-76. 
Rylands  (T.  G.).     Ptolemy's  geography  of  the  coast  from  Carnarvon 

to  Cumberland.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  vi.  81-92. 
Rylands    (W.  H.).     The   inscribed   stones   from  Jerabis,    Hamath, 

Aleppo,  etc.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  429-442. 
—  Egyptian   engraved   ivory   in   the   British    Museum   (No. 

18175).     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  570. 
S.  (C).     Medal  of  John  Elector  of  Saxony.     Num.  Journ.  ii.  255-256. 
S.  (E.P.).   Crannoges,  and  remains  discovered  in  them.    Arch.  Journ. 

iii.  44-49. 
S.  (G.).     The  early  life  of  the  historian  Sir  Archibald  Alison,  Bart., 

and  his  connexion  with  Shropshire.  Shrop.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  389-402. 
S.  (G.).     Historic  spots;   Dolforwyn.     Powys  Land   Club    Coll.    vi. 

387-390. 


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INDEX   OF  ABCH.5;0L0GICAL  PAPEES  665 

S.  (G.).     Two  iinpublislied  diaries  connected  with  the  battle  of  the 

Boyne.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iv.  77-95. 
S.  (G-.).  and  M.  C.  J.     Herbertiana.     Powys  Land   Club   Coll.   v. 

149-198,363-392  ;  vi.  197-206,409-430  ;  vii.  125-162  ;  viii.  1-46. 
:S.  (G.).  and  M.  0.  J.     Powis  castle,  past  and  present.     Poioys  Land 

Club,  XV.  361-404;  xvi.  93-116. 
S.   (G.).   and   W.    W.     Herbertiana.     Powys  Land   Club   Coll.   xi. 

341-372. 
S.  (G.  H.).     Chetwode  church.     Bucks  Records,  iii.  374-375. 
S.  (N.  V.  S.).     Letter  on  an  ancient  tombstone  from  the  church  of  the 

Dominican  Friars,  Bristol.     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  89-90. 
S.  (E.).     On  the  coins  of  William  the  Conqueror.     Num.  Chron.  ii. 

42-47. 
S.  (E..).     An«attempt  to  locate  some  coins  of  unappropriated  mints,  in 

Ending  from  Domesday,  and  the  new  topographical  dictionary. 

Num.  Journ.  ii.  45-51. 
S.  (T.).     An  inscribed  stone  at  Oapel  Brithdir.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

viii.  130-134. 
S.  P.  Q.  E.     Eevival  by  Dr.  Walsh  of  a  refuted  error.     Num.  Journ. 

i.  260-263. 
Eoman  coin  moulds  discovered  in  England.     Nuvi.  Journ. 

ii.  67-68. 
:Sackville  (S.  G.  Stopfoed).    Notes  on  Lowick  church,  with  especial 

reference  to  its  monuments  and  heraldic  glass.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  xvii.  55-76. 
.Saceiston,  Cist  burial  at.     Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  183-188. 
Sadlee  (Alfeed).     The  hunebeds  or  cromlechs  of  Holland.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxvi.  53-60. 
Sopewell  priory  and  the  Book  of  St.  Albans.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxvi.  132-143. 

British    auxiliary   troops   in   the  Eoman    service.      Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxvi.  221-236. 
St.  Asaph.     A  discoverie  of  the  present  estate  of  the  byshoppricke 

of  St.  Asaphe.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  i.  53-58. 
Cathedral ;   a  pre-reformation  paten.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S. 

ii.  220-223. 
Stone  slabs  found  in  the  cathedral  of.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 


XV.  61-62. 

A  valuation  for  tenths  in  the  diocese  of,  circa  1253.   Powys 

Land  Club,  xxi.  331-338. 


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666  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

St.  Columba.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  1-26. 

St.  David's  (Lord  Bishop  of).     On  tte  alleged  connexion  between 

the  early  liistory  of  Greece  and  Assyria.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 

vi.  170-215. 
On  some  traditions  relating  to  the  submersion  of  ancient 

cities.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vi.  387-415. 
St.  David's  ;  Catalogue  of  the  local  museum  exhibited  in  the  hall  of 

St.  David's  college,  1878.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  x.  65-68. 
St.  Don  ATS,  the  cross  of.     Arch.  Catnh.  3rd  S.  xi.  33-48. 

Castle,  Glamorganshire.     Arch.'Camb.  3rd  S.  xv.  276-278. 

St.  Makt  de  Lode,  a  register  book  for,   1656-1659.     Glouc.  Cath. 

Soc.  iii.  (pt.  i.)  35-57. 
St.  Michael  Penkevel,  church  of.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  i.  33-37 ; 

ii.  38-42. 
St.  Peter's,  Monkwearmouth.    Durham  and  Northumberland  Archit. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  141-144. 
Sainthill  (E.).     Groats  of  Henry  VII.  with  the  open  crown.     Num. 

Chron.  iv.  170-174. 

The  Irish  coins  of   Edward   I"V.     Num.  CJiron.  iv.  205- 

207. 

On  the  attribution  of  certain  coins  to  Edward  III.  and 


Edward  V.     Num.  Chron.  xiv.  20-30. 

The  use  of  the  Samaritan  language  by  the  Jews  until  the 


reign  of  Hadrian,  deduced  from  the  coins  of  Judea.    Num.  Chron. 

xiv.  89-104. 
Coins  in  the  king  of  Denmark's  cabinet.      Num.  Chron. 

xviii.  129-137. 
Unpublished  pattern  rupee  of  William  IV.     Num.  Chron. 

xviii.  75-82. 

Additional  varieties  of  short  cross  pennies.     Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  i.  204-206. 
Sake  (W.  C).     Sketch  of  the  history  of  Teignmouth.     Devon.  Assoc. 

vi.  373-386. 
Salisbury  (Right  Rev.  the  Bishop  of).    On  the  seals  of  the  bishops 

of  Salisbury.     Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  22-42. 
Salisbury  (Edward).    Report  of  the  records  of  New  Romney.    Arch. 

Cant.  xvii.  12-33. 
Salisbury  (John).     Genealogy  of  Wynne  of  Garth.     Powys  Land 

Club,  xii.  255-260. 
Salop  fines.     Shrop.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  326-332. 
Salop  subsidy  roll.     Shrop.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  454-460. 


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INDEX    OF   AEOH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  667 

Salt  (Thomas).     Ancient  documenta  relating  to  the  Honor  forest  and 

borough  of  Clun.     Shrop.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  244-271. 
Salter  (James).     On  armorials  of  the  Savage  family  in  Bloxworth 

church,  Dorset.   Dor.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  x.  153-161. 
SalusBurt  correspondence.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  vii.  120-122. 
Samford  (Rev.  H.).     Memorial  monuments  in  Ship  ton  church,  Corve- 

dale.     Shrop.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  461-466. 
Sampson  (Rev.  J.  E.).     Notes  on  the  Barrow  castles.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  xix.  358-360. 
Samson  (C.  H.).     St.  Mary's  abbey,  Old  Cleeve  ;  an  account  of  some 

recent  discoveries  made  at  Cleeve  abbey.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxi.  36-40. 
Samuelson  (James).     Continuity  in  civilization,  as  illustrated  by  the 

connexion    between  our  own  culture  and  that  of   the  ancient 

world.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxiii.  167-192. 
Sanborn  (John  Wentworth).      Folklore  of  the  Seneca  Indians  of 

North  America.     Folklore  Journ.  vi.  196-199. 
Sanders    (Rev.    F.).       Thomas     Cartwright,     bishop    of    Chester, 

1686-1689.     CfJiester  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  1-33. 
Sanderson  (James   H.).    An   account  of  the  plate-marks  used   in 

Scotland  since  the  year  1457,  and  chronological  list  of  those  of 

Edinburgh  from  1681 ;  to  which  is  added  a  note  of  those  used  in 

Glasgow.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  541-548. 
Sanderson  (John).     Stone  implements  from  Natal.     Anthrop.  Inst. 

viii.  15-21. 
Sandford    (Rev.    George).      Historic  spots ;    Mathraval.      Powys 

Land  Club,  iv.  40-48. 
Historic   spots ;    Carreghova  castle.      Poivys  Land    Club, 

vii.  377-388. 

Historic  spots  ;  Cefn  DigoU.     Poioys  Land  Club,  viii.  55-62. 

Historic  spots ;   Breidden  Hills.     Poioys  Land   Club,  viii. 


265-292. 

The  name  of  Montgomery.     Poivys  Land  Club,  ix.  157-160. 

Montgomery  castle.     Powys  Land  Club,  x.  61-124. 

Montgomeryshire   in   its   connexion    with   the  marches  of 


Wales.     Powys  Land  Club,  xii.  205-238. 

The   devolutions   of   the   manor,   or   reputed   lordship,   of 


Leighton.    Powys  Land  Club,  xiii.  333-354. 

Incidents  in  Montgomeryshire  during,  and  also  before  and 


after,  the  civil  war  in  the  time  of  Charles  I.  and  during  the 
Commonwealth.     Powys  Land  Club,  xiv.  293-330. 


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668  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPEBS 

Sandfoed  (Rev.  George).      The  fortresses  of   Radnorshire   on  the 
borders  of  Montgomeryshire.     Powys  Land  Club,  xv.  75-86. 

The  house  of  Gregynog,  the  Blayneys  and  the  Hanbury- 

Traceys,  lords  Sudeley.     Powys  Land  Club,  xviii.  229-244. 

The  house  of  Brogyntyn.     Powys  Land  Club,  xxi.  89-102. 
The  Herberts  during  the  wars  of  the  Roses.     Poivys  Land 


Club,  xxii.  217-230. 
Vlaidd  Rhudd  and  his  descendants.     Powys  Land  Club, 

xxiv.  139-150. 
Royal  alliances  of  Powys  Land.     Poivys  Land  Club,  xxiv. 

295-302. 
Ludlow  castle   and   its   connexion   with   the   marches  of 


Wales.     Shrop.  Arch.   Soc.  i.  217-254. 

The  Rossalls  of  Rossall,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Chad,  Shrews- 


bury, with  a  short  account  of  Rossall  chapel.     Shrop.  Arch.  Soc. 

iv.  89-95. 
■Sandford  (Rev.  G.  B.).     An  account  of  the  parish  of  Church  Mins- 

hull,  in  Cheshire.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  85,  232-238. 
Sandon  (Rev.  W.  H.).     Stanford  church  and  its  registers,  etc.    Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xvii.  121-153. 
Sands  (J.).   Notes  on  the  antiquities  of  the  island  of  St.  Kilda.   Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  186-192. 
Notes  on  the  antiquities  of  the  island  of  Tiree.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  459-463. 
Sandwith  (T.  B.).     On  the  different  styles  of  pottery  found  in  ancient 

tombs  in  the  island  of  Cyprus.     Arch.  xlv.  127-142. 
Sandys  (William).     Copy  of  the  inventory  of  Archbishop  Parker's 

goods  at  the  time  of  his  death.     Arch.  xxx.  1-30. 

On  the  Cornish  drama.     Boy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  i.  1-18. 

An  account  of  some  of  the  transactions  in  Cornwall  during 

the  civil  war.     Boy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  ii.  27-37. 

Some  remarks  on  the  fairies  and  giants  of  Cornwall.      Boy. 

Inst.  Cornimll,  iv.  144r-151. 

Sanford  (W.  A.).  Introduction  to  catalogue  of  the  pleistocene 
mammalia  in  the  Taunton  museum.  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  xiii.  245-260. 

Notice  of  a  burial  by  cremation  of  the  bronze  period,  in  the 

parish  of  West  Buckland.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 
xiii.  261-262. 

Catalogue   of   the  feline  fossils  in  the  Taunton  museum. 


Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  103-160. 


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Santoed  (W.  a.).     On  the  rodentia  of  the  Somerset  caves.     Somerset 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xv.  51-57. 
Sanson  (Rev.  John).    Notice  of   an  ancient  manuscript  chronicle. 

Lane,  and  Cfiesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  21*-22*. 

Notes  on  the  Buslingthorpe  brass.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist. 

Soc.  X.  203-206. 

Satow  (Ernest).     On  the  (Japanese)  Nen-go.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vi. 

311-312. 
Saulct  (Le  CHEN  F.  de).     Sur  le  site  de  Capharnaum,  de  Khorazyn, 

et  de  Beth-sayda  (Julias).     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  145-152. 

Sur  les  monnaies  des  Antiocheens  frappees  hors  d'Antioche. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xi.  69-92. 

Monnaies   des  Zamarides :     dynastes    Juifs    de    Bathyra, 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xi.  157-161. 

Catalogue    raisonne   de    monnaies  Judaiques  recueillies  k 

Jerusalem  en  Novembre,  1869.  Num.  Chnon.  NS.  xi.  235- 
255. 

B,enseignements    numismatiques     sur     I'expression    lip 

"  cornu,"  employe  dans  I'eeriture  sainte  pour  designer  meta- 
phoriquement  la  puissance.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xii.  65-71. 

Saull  (William  Devonshire).  On  the  foundations  of  the  Roman 
walls  of  London.     Arch.  xxx.  522-524. 

Saunders  (George).  Observations  on  the  origin  of  Grothic  architec- 
ture.    Arch.  xvii.  1-29. 

Results  of  an  inquiry  concerning  the  situation  and  extent 

of  Westminster  at  various   periods.     Arch.  xxvi.  223-241 . 

Saunders  (Rev.  John  C.  K.).  Some  incidents  in  the  history  of  a 
Lincolnshire  saint.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  179-203. 

Saunders  (Trelawnet).  Notes  on  the  survey  of  western  Palestine 
executed  for  the  Palestine  Exploration  Fund.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd 
S.  xii.  705-722. 

Saunders  (W.  H.).  Churchwardens'  accounts  of  St.  Thomas,  Ports- 
mouth, a.d.  1564.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  257-263. 

Saussaye  (Mdme.  La).  On  a  leaden  medallion  of  Diocletian  and 
Maximian.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iii.  107-111. 

Sauvaire  (H.).  On  a  dinar  of  Salih  Ebn  Merdas  of  Aleppo.  Num. 
Chron.  N.S.  xiii.  335-341. 

Sauvaire  (M.  H.).  Sur  un  fels  Saffaride  inedit  de  la  collection  de 
M.  Ch  de  I'Ecluse.     Num.  Chron.  3rd.  S.  i.  129-157. 

— ' Sur  quelques  monnaies  Musulmanes.     Nuvi.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

ii.  327-333. 


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Savage  (Eev.  E.  B.).     Account  of  a  cup-marked  stone  at  Ballagawne, 

Arbory,  Isle  of  Man.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  xi.  239-241. 
Savery  (J.  C).      On  the  ironworks  of  Sussex.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xxiv.  335-342. 
On  Bodiam  manor  and  castle.      Brit.   Arch.  Assoc,  xxiv. 

352-360. 
Sawtell  (Q-.  H.).     Original  license  granted  to  Richard  Oartwright 

to  eat  flesh  on  fast   days,  1632,  with  a  translation   and  notes. 

Bucks.  Records,  iii.  24-30. 
Sawyer  (Frederick  Ernest).     Traces  of   Teutonic  settlements  in 

Sussex,  as  illustrated  by  land  tenure  and  place  names.     Arch. 

Inst.  xli.  35-46. 

Old  Brighton.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  46-56. 

Sussex  songs  and  music.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  306-327. 

The  ecclesiastical  history  of  Brighton.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 

xxix.  181-210., 

Earthquake  shocks  in  Sussex.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxix. 


211-218. 

Proceedings  of  the  committee  of  plundered  ministers  relating 

to  Sussex.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxx.   112-136 ;   xxxi.   169-200 ; 
xxxvi.  136-159. 

Captain  Nicholas  Tettersell  and  the  escape  of  Charles  II. 


Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxii.  81-104. 

Recent   Sussex    bibliography,    1864-1881.     Sussex    Arch. 


Coll.  xxxii.  201-212  ;  xxxiii.  207-212. 
S.  Wilfrith's  life  in  Sussex  and  the  introduction  of  Chris- 


tianity.    Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiii.  101-128. 
Sussex  folklore  and  customs  connected  with  the  seasons. 


Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxiii.  237-260. 
■  Extracts  from  the  Sussex  assize  roll  1279.     Sussex  Arch, 

Soc.  XXXV.  89-92. 
Glossary  of  Sussex  dialectal  place  nomenclature.     Sussex 

Arch.  Soc.  XXXV.  165-172. 
Crown  presentations  to  Sussex  benefices  {temp.  Charles  II.). 

Sussex  Arch.  Soc.  xxxv.  179-188. 
Sussex   markets   and   fairs.      Sussex   Arch.    Soc.    xxxvi. 

180-192. 

St.  Swithin  and  rainmakers.     Folk-lore  Journ.  i.  211-217. 

Sussex  "  Tipteerers  "  play.     Folk-lore  Journ.  ii.  1-8. 


"  Old  Clem  "  celebrations  and  blacksmiths'  lore.     Folklore 

Journ.  ii.  321-329. 


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INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  671 

Sawyer  (John).     Memoranda    from   the   account-book    of   Thomas 

Nepiker,  rector  of  Bepton,  Sussex,  from  1667  to  1706.     Sussex 

Arch.  Coll.  xxxvi.  95-118. 
Notes  on  the  Ridge  family,  being  some  extracts  from  "  a 

book   of   memorandums "   kept  by  William  Ridge,    1715-1785. 

Sussex  Arch.  8oc.  xxxvii.  116-132. , 
Sawyee  (William  Phillips).     The  Drapers'  Company.     Lond.  and 

Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  39-64. 
Saxon  coins  found  at  Bangor,  Carnarvonshire.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  276. 
Sayce  (Rev.  A.  H.).   Language  and  race.   Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  212-220. 
On   a   Hittite   cylinder   and   seal   belonging   to   the  Rev. 

Greville  J.  Chester.     Arch.  Inst.  xliv.  347-350. 

On    a    Hittite    seal   purchased   at   Smyrna   by   the  Rev. 


Greville  J.  Chester.     Arch.  Inst,  xlvii.  215-219. 

The  origin  of  Semitic  civilization,  chiefly  upon  philological 


evidence.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  294-309. 

The    use   of   papyrus    as   a    writing  material  among  the 

Accadians.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  343-345. 

— — —  The  synchronous  history  of  Assyria  and  Babylonia.     Soc. 
Bib.  Arch.  ii.  119-145. 

On  Mmrod  and  the  Assyrian  inscriptions.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

ii.  243-249. 

The   astronomy   and  astrology   of   the   Babylonians,  with 

translations  of  the  tablets  relating  to  these  subjects.     Soc.  Bib. 
Arch.  iii.  145-339. 

The  languages  of  the  cuneiform  inscriptions  of  Elam  and 

Media.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  465-485. 

On   human    sacrifice  among   the   Babylonians.     Soc.   Bib. 


Arch.  iv.  25-31. 

Revised  translation  of  a  passage  in  the  great  astronomical 


work  of  the  Babylonians.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  36-37. 
Babylonian  augury  by  means  of  geometrical  figures.     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  iv.  302-314. 

On  the  Hamathite  inscriptions.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  v.  22-32. 

The  Babylonian  cylinders  found  by  General  di  Cesnola  in 


the   treasury   of   the   temple   at   Kurium.     Soc.    Bib.    Arch.  v. 
441-444. 
The   monuments   of   the   Hittites.     Soc.    Bib.    Arch.   vii. 


248-293. 

r-  The  bilingual  Hittite  and  cuneiform  inscription  of  Tarkon- 

demos.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  294-308. 


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672  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAl  PAPERS 

Satce  (Eev.  a.  H.)-     The  Karian  language  and  inscriptions.     8oc~ 

Sib.  Arch.  ix.  112-154. 
Some    Grreek   graffiti   from   Abydos.     Soc.   Bib.   Arch.   x.. 

377-388 ;  xi.  318-319. 

Babylonian    tablets    from    Tel  el-Amarna,    Upper    Egypt. 


Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  488-525. 

Babylonian  weight.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  15. 

Pronominal  forms  in  Egyptian.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  80-82  ; 


283-285. 

The  cuneiform  tablets  of  Tel  el-Amarna,  now  preserved  in 


the  Boulaq  museum.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  326-413. 

The    legend    of   King   Bladud.      Cymmrodorion    Soc.    x. 


207-221. 

Notes  from  journeys  in  the  Troad  and  Lydia.     Journ.  Hell.. 


SUidu's,  i.  75-93. 

Explorations  in  Aeolis.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  218-227. 

Letters  from  Syria  and  Palestine  before  the  age  of  Moses. 

Lane,  and  Chesli.  Antiq.  Soc.  vii.  1-25. 

The  Karian  inscriptions.   Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  x.  546-564. 

On  Babylonian  folk-lore.     Folk-lore  Journ.  i.  16-22. 

Oairene  folk-lore.     Folk-lore  Journ.  vii.  191-1 95. 


Sater  (John).     Charing  church.     Arch.  Caiit.  xvi.  260-265. 
The  archiepiscopal  manor  house  of  Charing.     Arch.  Cant. 

266-268. 
Sayees   (P.).      Notices   ooncei'ning  the  dormitory  of    the  cathedral 

monastery  of  Norwich.     Arch.  xv.  311-314. 
Saywbll  (B,ev.  J.  L.).     Northallerton  church,  Yorks.     Yorks.  Arch- 

and  Top.  Journ.  ix.  477-499. 
SCAETH  (Rev.  H.  M.).     The  camps  on  the  river  Avon  at  Clifton,  with 

remarks   on   the    structure   of    ancient   ramparts.      Arch.   xliv. 

428-434. 

Notes  on  Langridge  church.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  152-155. 

Discovery  of  a  Roman  villa  at  Cold  Harbour  farm,  near 

Tracey  park,  Bath.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  457-460 ;  Bath 

Field  Club,  i.  1-24. 
A  Roman  inscription  preserved  in  the  Disney  Collection  at 


Cambridge.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  26-28. 
Discovery  of  subterranean  chambers  at  Bristol.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  205-207. 
Account  of  Roman  remains  found  in  Somersetshire.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  vi.  187-191  ;  vii.  156-161. 


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SCARTH  (Rev.  H.  M.).     Report  on  the  archaeology  of  Somersetshire. 

Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  2iid  S.  viii.  169-172. 
On  a  sculptured  stone  found  at  Bath  in  1885.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  xi.  102-106. 

Notices  of  Wroxeter,  the  Roman  Uriconium,  in  Shropshire. 


Arch.  Inst.  xvi.  53-70. 

Recent  discoveries  at  Wroxeter.     Arch.  Inst.  xvi.  264-270. 

Some  account  of  the  investigation  of  barrows  on  the  line  of 


the  Roman  road  between  Old  Sarum  and  the  port  at  the  mouth  of 
the  river  Axe,  supposed  to  be  the  "  Ad  Axiam  "  of  Ravennas. 
Arch.  Inst.  xvi.  146-157. 
On  the  date  of  the  foundation  of  Uriconium  and  of  Caerleon- 


on-Usk,    with   some   remarks   on   the  site  of  the  overthrow   of 
Caractacus.     Arch.  Inst.xxi.  121-130. 

Report  on  the  progress  of  the  excavations  at  Wroxeter, 


the  Roman  Uriconium.    Arch.  Inst.  xvii.  24:0-249  ;  xxi.  130-137. 
On  an  inscribed  stone  foi\nd  at  Sea  Mills  in  1873,  on  the 


east  side  of  the  river  Avon,  two  miles  below  Bristol.     Arch.  Inst. 

xxxi.  41-46  ;   Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xix.  48-49. 

Roman  maritime  town  in  Kent.    J  re/;.  Jnsf.  xxxiii.  114-128. 

Camulodunum.     Arch.  Inst,  xxxiii.  326-334. 

On   the  Roman   miliaries  found   in  Britain.     Arch.  Inst, 


xxxiv.  395-406. 


On  the  Roman  occupation  of  the  west  of  England,  particu- 
larly the  county  of  Somerset.     Arch.  Inst,  xxxvi.  321-336. 

On   an   inscribed  votive   tablet  found   at  Binchester  (the 


ancient  Vinovium),  county  Durham,  in  1879.    Arch.  Inst,  xxxvii. 
129-135. 

On  the  Roman  occupation  of  Lincoln  and  the  eastern  portion 

of  Britain.     Arch.  Inst,  xxxviii.  121-132. 

Roman  antiquities  at  Sauxay,  in  France.     Arch.  Inst.  xl. 


52-54. 

Recent  discoveries  made  in  Bath  on  the  site  of  the  ancient 

Roman  baths.      Arch.  List.  xl.  263-268  ;    xlvii.  101-104 ;    Bath 
Field  Club,  vi.  75-79. 


Notices  of  the  latest  discoveries  made  in  uncovering  the 

Roman  baths  at  Bath,  and  those  at  Herbord,  near  to  Poitiers. 
Arch.  Inst.  xlii.  11-16. 

Britain  a  province  of  the  Roman  empire  as  treated  in  the 


history  of  Rome  by  Theodore  Mommsen.     Arch.  Inst.  xliv.  351- 
364. 


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ScARTH  (Rev.  H.  M.).     Scratchbui-y  camp.     Arch.  Inst.  xlv.  90-91. 
Some  account  of  the  remains  of  the  Grallic-Roman  temple 

discovered  on  the  summit  of  the  Puy  de  Dome  (Auvergne)   in 

1873.     Arch.  Inst.  xlvi.  368-376. 

On   ancient  earthworks  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Bath,  on 


the  South  side  of   the  river  Avon.       Brit.    Arch.    Assoc,   xiii. 
98-113. 
On  Roman   remains   at   Bath.      Brit.    Arch.    A.ssoc.   xiii. 


257-273;  xvii.  8-18;  xviii.  289-305  ;  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc,  1852,  77-113. 

Wroxeter,  the  church  and  monuments.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


xvii.  85-99. 
On  a  Roman  altar  discovered  in  restoring  the  parish  church 


of  Gainford  in  1864.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxii.  182-190. 

The   Roman    itinera    connected    with   the    principality  of 

Wales,  and  the  traces  of  Roman  roads    still   remaining  there. 
Brit.  Arcli.  Assoc,  xxiv.  109-124. 

On   the  Roman  villa  at  Chedworth,  Gloucestershire,  dis- 


covered in  1864.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxv.  215-227. 

Notes  on  the  roads,  camps,  and  mining  operations  of  the 


Romans  on  the  Mendip  hills.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxi.  129-142. 
Worlebury,  or  camp  on  the  Worle  hill,  immediately  over  the 


town  of  Weston-super-Mare.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxi.  266-275. 
Remarks  on  an  old  bell  in  the  church  of  Clapton- in-Gordano, 

Somerset,  with  a  list  of  pre-reformation  bells  in  Somerset.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  226-237. 
Monumental    stone    found    at   Bath.     Brit.    Arch.   Assoc. 

XXXV.  190-192. 

Roman  inscribed  stones  at  Rookwood,  near  Llandaff.     Brit. 


Arch.  A.SSOC.  xxxvi.  330-333. 

Notice  of  some  recently  discovered  Roman  antiquities  at 


Sauxay,  near  Poitiers,  in  Prance.      Brit.    Arch.    Assoc. 
105-109. 

Recent   discoveries   made  at  Aquiacum  in  Hungary,  and 


some  Roman  inscriptions  recording  the  conquest  under  Trajan. 
Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  190-198. 
A  funereal    stone  inscribed  with  Greek  hexameters,  dis- 


covered at  Brough  under  Stanemore,  Westmoreland.   Brit.  Arch. 
Assoc,  xiii.  294-299. 

Roman  altars  preserved  at  Rokeby  and  the  Roman  stations 

at  Gretabridge  and  Piersbridge.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  124-132. 

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SCARTH  (Rev.  H.  M.).     On  the  Via  Julia  and  its  course  by  Silbury. 

Bath  Field  Club,  i.,  1-22. 
Notes  on  a  pair  of  Celtic  spoons  found  near  Weston,  Bath. 

Bath  Field  Club,  ii.  112-116. 

Ancient  register  in  Wrington  church.   Bath  Field  Club,  ii. 


436-444. 
Ancient  churchwardens'  accounts,  Wrington.      Bath  Field 

Club,  ii.  MA~Abi. 
Tumulus  at  Nempnett  (a  long  barrow)  now  destroyed.  Bath 

Field  Club,  iii.  20-25. 
Further  gleanings  in  the  Mendip  and  its  valleys.     Bath 

Field  Club,  iii.  334-344  ;  iv.  120-129. 

Results  of  recent  archaeological  researches  (1876).      Bath 


Field  Club,  iii.  397-412. 

Dolebury  camp  on  Mendip.     Bath  Field  Club,  v.  1-8. 

On  the  sources  of  the  river  Thames,  with  some  account  of 


discoveries  made  at  their  sources.     Bath  Field  Club,  v.  68-74. 
On  ancient  methods  of  measuring  time  and  the  use  of  the 


ring  dial  prior  to  the  invention  of  watches.     Bath  Field  Club,  v. 
202-212. 

Upon  some  sculpture  discovered  at  the  Cross  Bath.     Bath 


Field  Club,  vi.  79-84. 

Remarks  on  the  ancient  baptismal  font  in   the  Staunton 


church,    Gloucestershire.      Bristol   and    Glouc.    Arch.    Soc. 
67-69. 

Roman   remains   in    Lydney  park.      Bristol   and    Glouc. 


Arch.  Soc.  vi.  210-221. 
Font  at  Hinton  Parva.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii. 

153-155. 
On  the  structure  of  Roman  houses  and  their  ornamentation 


with  tesselated  pavements  and  other  decorations.     Bristol  and 
Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  96-102. 

On  ancient  sepulchral  remains  discovered  in  and  around 


Bath.     Somerset    Arch,    and    Nat.    Hist.    Soc.    1854,    43-72 ; 
135-148. 

On  the  traces  of  camps  and  ancient  earthworks  still  existing 


around  Bath  and  its  neighbourhood.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  vi.  98-124. 

On  the  course  of  the  Wausdyke  through   Somersetshire, 


with  a  notice  of  the  camps  in  it.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Soc.  vii.  9-24. 


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ScARTH  (Rev.  Pebbendaey).  Remarks  on  ancient  chambered  tumuli 
as  illustrative  of  the  tumulus  still  existing  at  Stoney  Littleton, 
near  Wellow,  in  the  county  of  Somerset.  Somerset  Arch,  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  35-62. 

Remarks  on  some  ancient  sculptured  stones  still  preserved 

in  this  island,  and  in  others  once  known  to  exist,  particularly 
those  recorded  to  have  stood  in  the  cemetery  of  the  abbey  of 
Glastonbury.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  113-130. 

On  Roman  remains  discovered  at  Camerton,  six  miles  from 

Bath,  on  the  line  of  the  fossway  to  Ilchester.  Somerset  Arch, 
and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  174-186. 

On  Roman  remains  found  on  the  site  of  the  new  building 


added  to  the  Bath  Mineral  Water  Hospital,  1859,  together  with 
■a  fragment  of  an  inscription  found  there  at  the  same  time. 
Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  187-193. 

■  Roman  potters'  kiln  discovered  at  Shepton  Mallet,  November, 


1864,  on  the  site  of  a  large  brewery  belonging  to  Messrs.  Morris, 
Cos  and  Clarke.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiii.  1-5. 
On  the  megalithic  remains  at  Stanton  Drew.     Somerset 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  131-172. 

Borough  Walls.  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. Hist. Soc. xy.  30-31 

Roman  Somerset,  with  special  relation  to  recent  discoveries 


at  Bath.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxii.  18-30  ;  xxiv. 
1-21. 

On  an  interment  foimd  on  Cadbury  hill,  near  Yatton,  and 


on  Roman  remains  found  in  the  vale  of  Wrington.    Somerset  Arch, 
and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxiii.  8-11. 

Note  on  a  tomb  at  Barrow  Gurney.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxix.  117. 

A  few  remarks  on  Roman  cookery.     Somerset  Arch,  and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxx.  130-137. 

The  Roman  villa  at  Wemberham  in  Yatton  ;  and  discovei'v 


of  Roman  coins  near  Kingston  Seymour.     Somerset  Arch,  and 
Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxi.  1-9. 
On  an  ancient  Roman  botontinus  or  landmark  on  Banwell 


hill.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxi.  10-14. 

Wrington  ;  a  sketch  of  parochial  history.     Somerset  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxiii.  1-18,  162-163. 

Hoard  of  Roman  coins  discovered  on  the  property  of  W.  W. 


Kettlewell,  Ilsq.,  of  Harptree  Court,  East  Harptree,  on  the  slope  of 
the  Mendip  hills.  Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxiv.  21-28. 


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ScAULAE  (John,  M.D.).     On  the  early  population  of  Scotland.     Glas 

gow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  124. 
The  necessity  of   collecting  the  crania  found   in   ancient 

tumuli.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  272. 
■  Historical  notes  on  the  mode  of  ancient  interment.     Glas- 


goiv  Arch.  Soc.  i.  273. 

Celtic  mythology.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  275. 

On  the  Aryan  theory  of  language.     Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc.  i. 


307. 
Investigation     of    geological     questions     bearing    on    the 

antiquity   of   the   canoes   found   on   the    banks   of    the    Clyde. 

Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc.  i.  388. 
Recent     investigations     respecting    Kjokken    Moddings. 

Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  83. 

Account  of  Kalewala,  an  epic  poem  in  the  Finnish  language. 


Glasgoiv  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  84. 
SCHARF  (G.).     On  a  picture  in  Gloucester  cathedral  and  some  other 

representations  of  the  last  judgment.      Arch,    xxxvi.   370-391, 

457-460. 
The  old  tapestry  in  St.  Mary's  hall,  at  Coventry.     Ai^ch. 

xxxvi.  438-453. 

Additional  observations  on  some  of  the  painters  contemporary 


with  Holbein.     Arch,  xxxix.  47-56. 
Remarks  on  some  portraits  from  Windsor  castle,  Hampton 

court,  and  Wilton  house.     Arch,  xxxix.  245-271. 
Further  observations  on  the  portraits  of  Arthur,  prince  of 

Wales.     Arch,  xxxix.  457-463. 
Notes  on  several  of  Holbein's  portraits  of  the  Royal  family 

of  England.     Arch.  xl.  81-88. 

Remarks  on  a  portrait  of  the  Dachess  of  Milan  recently 


discovered  at  Windsor  castle,  probably  painted  by  Holbein  at 
Brussels  in  the  year  1538.     Arch.  xl.  106-112. 

Observations  on  the  portrait  of  the  Duchess  of  Milan  and 


other  portraits  of  the  same  period.     Arch.  xl.  471-482. 

Notes  on  a  picture  representing  the  three  children  of  Philip, 


king  of  Castile,  in  the  possession  of  Evelyn  P.  Shirley,  F.S.A. 
Arch.  xlii.  245-257. 

Remarks  on  a  portrait  in  the  possession  of  Earl  Stanhope 

representing    Leonora    of    Portugal    (the   empress),    mother   of 
Maximilian  I.     Arch,  xliii.  1-16. 


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SCHARF  (George).  On  a  votive  painting  of  St.  George  and  the 
dragon,  with  kneeling  figures  of  Henry  VII.  his  Qneeu  and 
children,  formerly  at  Stravv^berry  hill,  and  now  in  possession  of 
her  Majesty  the  Queen.     Arch.  xlix.  243-300. 

Pictures  belonging  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.^2nd  S.  ii.  144^154. 

Three  pictures  from  Amberley  castle.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq, 


2nd  S.  iii.  28-30. 

Spanish  bindings  in  the  library  at  Chevning.     Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  33-36. 

Artistic  notes  on  the  windows  of  King's  College  chapel, 


Cambridge.     Arch.  Inst.  xii.  356-373  ;  xiii. 

Queen  Elizabeth's  procession  in  a  litter  to  celebrate  the 


marriage  of  Anne  Russell  at  Blackfriars,  June  16,  1600.     Arch. 
Inst,  xxiii.  131-144. 

Observations  on  some  of  the  principal  portraits  of  Devon- 


shire worthies.     Arch.  Inst.  xxxi.  3-28. 
SCHARF  (George,  Junr.).     On  the  Manchester  art  treasures  exhibi- 
tion, 1857.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  269-331. 
On  the  ancient  portraits  of   Menander  and   Demosthenes. 

Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  381-394. 
ScHECHTER  (S.).      The   liddles  of   Solomon  in  Rabbinic   literature. 

Folk-lore,  i.  349-358. 
ScHETELiG  (Dr.).     On  the  natives  of  Formosa.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond. 

N.S.  vii.  215-229. 
ScHiNDLER  (Gen.  a.  Houtum).     The  coinage  of  the  decline  of  the 

Mongols  in  Persia.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xx.  320-831. 
ScHiVE  (C.  J.).     Some  account  of  the  weight  of  English  and  Northern 

coins  in  the  tenth  and  eleventh  centuries.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

xi.  42-66. 
ScHLEGEL  (A.  W.  de).     De  I'origine  des  Hindous.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii. 

405-446. 
SCHLIEMANN  (W.  E.  HenRy).     On  the  site  of  Homeric  Troy.     Arch. 

xlv.  29-52. 
'  On  the  antiquities  of  Mycenss.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 

vii.  164-178. 

Recent  discoveries  at  Ilium.     Arch.  Inst,  xxxvi.  169-171. 

On   the   architecture    of    Troy.     Brit.    Archit.    1876-77, 


190-210. 

Exploration   of   the   Boeotian  Orchomenus.     Journ.   Hell. 

Studies,  ii.  122-168. 


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Schmidt   (Feed.   Samuel).     Dissertation  litteraire  sur  line  colonie 

Egiptienne  etablie  k  Attenes.     Arch.  i.  238-259. 

Ogmius  Lucianiex  Celticismo  illustratus.    Ardi.  i.  260-217. 

SCHNEBBELIE  (J.).     Description  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen, 

near  Winchester.     Vcf.  Mon.  iii.  pi.  i.-iii.  1-12. 
Description  of  stalls  discovered  in  Chatham  church,  Kent. 

Vet.  Mon.  iii.  pi.  iv.-v.  1-3. 
SCHOMBEEG  (A.).     The  church  heraldrj'  of  North  Wiltshire.      Wllta. 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxii.  335-339;  xxiii.  40-50,  200-212, 

299-313 ;  xxiv.  44-57,  287-307. 
SCHOMBUEGK  (SiE  Robeet).     On  the  natives  of  Guiana.     Ethnol.  Soc. 

Lond.  i.  253-276. 

Ethnological  researches  in  Santo  Domingo.     Ethnol.   Soc. 

Lond.  iii.  115-122. 

SCHEAEDEE  (De.  Paul).  On  a  Cypriote  inscription  now  in  the 
Imperial  Ottoman  museum  at  Constantinople.  Soc.  Bib.  Arcli. 
vi.  134-143. 

Schwab  (De.  Mse).  Les  coupes  magiques  et  I'hydromancie  dans 
I'antiquite  orientale.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  292-342. 

Coupes    a   inscriptions    magiques.     Soc.    Bib.    Arch.  xiii. 

583-595. 

Scot-Skieving  (Robeet).     Notes  on  a  bronze, celt,  and  a  perforated 

stone  implement,  found  at  Campton,  East  Lothian.     Prnr.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  228-230. 
Scott  (Andeew).     Reminiscences  of  Glasgow  custom  house,  trade  of 

Clyde,  steamers,  etc.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  51. 
History  and  progress  of  importation  of  sugar,  tea,  coffee 

and  potatoes.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  354. 
Scott  (A.  M.).     The  battle  of  Langside.      Brit.  Arch.  As.ioc.  xlv. 

22-24. 
Scott  (E.  J.  L.).     Some  original  documents  relating  to  the  south  part 

of  Pembrokeshire.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  153-175. 
ScotT  (Sie  G.  G.).     Some  notes  of  an  examination  of  the  architectui'e 

of  the  choir  of  Lincoln  cathedral,  with  a  view  to  determining  the 

chronology  of  St.  Hugh's  work.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xii.  186- 

193. 
The    architectural     history    of     St.    Wolfram's    church, 

Grantham.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  28-35. 

On   the   shrine   of   St.  Albans.      Arch.   Inst.  xxix.    210- 


211. 
Ripon  minster.     ArcJi.  Inst.  xxxi.  309-318. 


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680  INDEX   OF   AROH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Scott  (Sir  Gr.  Gilbert).     The  choir  screen  in  Canterbury  cathedral. 

Arch.  Inst,  xxxii.  86-88. 
The  transition  from  the  Romanesque  to  the  pointed  style  in 

England.     Ardt.  Inst,  xxxii.  347-368. 

Hereford  cathedral.     Arch.  Inst,  xxxiv.  323-348. 

The   church   on   the   castle   hill,   Dover.     Arch.    Cant.  v. 

1-18. 

Brabourne  church.     Arch.  Cant.  x.  1-9. 

Kidwelly  church.     Arch.  Cant.  3rd  S.  ii.  110-113. 

On  the  supposed  Saxon  work  at  Iver  and  at  Wing.    Bucksi. 


Records,  i.  36-38. 
All  Saints'  church,  Hillesden,  Bucks.     Bucks.  Records,  iv. 


309-325. 
On   the   architectural   history    of    Chester    cathedral   as 

developed    during    the    present    work    of    restoration.     Chester 

Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  159-182. 
On    St.    Cuthbert's    church,    Darlington.      Durham   and 


XovthuniberJand  Arehit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  9-18. 

The  chancel  of  Burgh  church,  near  Aylsham.      Norfolk 


and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  33-36. 

The  pilgrims'  way  as   it   passes   through   the   parishes  of 


Godstone  and  Tandridge.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  301-304. 

Remarks  on  Ely  place,  Holborn,  accompanying  some  original 


drawings  of  the  same  made  in  1772.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch. 

Soc.  V.  49^503. 
Notes  on  St.  Mary's  church,  Clapham.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 

xxvi.  212-215. 
Scott  (G.  H.).     Rhos-crowther  church,  Pembrokeshire.    Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xli.  359-362. 
Scott  (Lord  Henry).     On  the  history  of  the  south-western  portion 

of  England.     Arch.  Inst.  xxix.  212-222. 
Scott  (James  R.).     Receipts  and  expenditure  of  Sir  John  Scott  in 

the  reign  of  Edward  IV.     Arch.  Cant.  x.  250-258. 
= —  The  Scott  monuments  in  Brabourne  church.     Arch.  Cant. 

x.  259-268. 
Charters  of  Monks  Horton  priory.     Arch.   Cant.  x.  269- 

281. 
Scott  (Lady  John).    Notes  of  wooden  structures  discovered  in  the 

moss  of  Whiteburn,  on  the  estate  of  Spottiswoode,  Berwickshire, 

and  note  on  the  same  by  John  Stuart.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

viii.  16-20. 


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Scott  (John).     Copy  of  a  communication  between  the  royalists  of 

north  Northumberland  and  the  authorities  of  Berwick.    Berwick- 
shire Nat.  Club,  viii.  94-98. 
Local  documents,  Berwick,  rebellion  of  1715-16.     Berwick- 

sldre  Nat.  Chib,  viii.  282-284. 
Scott  (J.  R.).     Letters    respecting  Tauconberg's  Kentish  rising  in 

1471.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  359-364. 
Pay  list  of  the  forces  raised  in  Kent  to  resist  the  Spanish 

invasion,  1588.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  388-391. 
Scott  (Page  Nicol).     Facsimile  and  transcript  of  a  letter  from  Queen 

Elizabeth  to  Lady  Paget  upon  the  death  of  her  daughter,  Lady 

Crompton.     Norfolk  and  Noruich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  81-82. 
Scott  (Rev.  S.  Cooper).     Notes  on  the  new  west  window  of  the 

church  of  St.  John  Baptist,  Chester.     Chester  Arch,  and  Hist. 

Soc.  N.S.  iv.  171-177. 
Scott  (Sir  S.  D.).     Cowdray  house  and  its  possessors.     Sussex  Arch. 

Coll.  V.  176-189. 
Household  management ;    a  booke  of   orders  and  rules  of 

Anthony   Viscount  Montague  in  1595.     Sussex  Arch.   Coll.  vii. 

173-212. 
The  Buck  Hall  at  Cowdray  and  the  death-place  of  Viscount 

Montague.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xx.  203-211. 
On  some  old  papers  found  in  a  tower  of  Cowdray  house. 

Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xv.  67-73. 
Scott  (W.  H.).     Report  on  a  large  hoard  of  Anglo-Saxon  pennies  in 

silver  found  in  the  island  of  Islay.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i. 

74-81. 
Notices   of   the  oriental  coins  in  the  society's  collections. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  134-136. 

Report  on  the  coins   presented  to   the   society   from   the 


honourable  the  lords  commissioners    of  her  Majesty's  treasury. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  226-228. 

Report  on  the  donation  of  coins  now  added  to  the  society's 


collection.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  231-233. 

On  the  coinage  of  Ceylon  during  the  thirteenth  and  four- 


teenth centuries.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  241-243. 
Notice  of  the  ancient  die  of  a  Scottish  coin  found  near 


Pittencrieff   recently    presented  to    the   museum.       P7^oc.    Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  52-55. 
Scott  (W.  H.).     Unpublished  varieties  of  Greek,  colonial,   imperial, 
and  Roman  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xiv.  110-126. 


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Scott  (W.  IL).     African  regal  coins.     Num.  C'hron.  xv.  82-92. 

Coins  of  Helena.     Num.  Chron.  xv.  188-203. 

Numismatic  rectifications.     Num.  Chron.  xv.  203-208. 

Ancient  Spanisli  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xvi.  1-20. 

The  coins  of  Germanus.     Num.  Chron.  xvi.  21-22. 

On  Parthian  coins.      Num.  Chron.  xvii.  131—173. 

On  a  rare  coin  of  Tyndaris,  in  Sicily.     Num.  Chron.  xvii. 

218-219. 

Note  on  the  new  shilling  of  Queen  Anne.     Num.  Chron. 


xvii.  220-222. 

Period  of  the  coins  of  Ceylon.     Num.  Chron.  xviii.  83-85. 

Notice  of  some  regal  coins  of  Mesopotamia.     Num.  Chron. 

xviii.  1-36. 

Explanation  of  a  type  of  Arsaces  XXX.     Nim.    Chron. 

xviii.  85-86. 

On  a  tetradrachm  of  Alexander  struck  at  Aradus.     Num. 


Chron.  xix.  221-222. 

Note  on  a  supposed  coin  of  Calynda.     Num.  Chron.  xix. 


225-226. 

Note  on  the  coins  of  Meredates  and  Uiphoba.    Num.  Chron. 


xix.  226-227. 

ScOTT-RoBEETSON  (Rev.  Canon).  St.  Thomas  of  Dover.  Brit.  Arch. 
Assoc,  xl.  257-259. 

SCO0LER  (John).  On  the  Indian  tribes  inhabiting  the  north-west 
coast  of  America.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  i.  228-252. 

SCRIVEN  (Rev.  Charles).  Memoir  of  Martinhoe  old  and  new  church. 
Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  iii.  34-36. 

SCBIVEN  (R.  G.).  The  earthwork  on  the  site  of  the  castle  at  North- 
ampton.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xv.  204-210;  xvi.  71-72. 

The    missing    termination    of    Queen   Eleanor's   cross   at 

Northampton.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xviii.  136-144. 

The  history  of  Castle   Ashby.       Arch.  Inst.  xxxv.    360- 

371. 

SCROPE  (G.  PouLETT).  Abridgment  of  the  history  of  the  manor  and 
ancient  barony  of  Castle  Combe.  Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Soc.  ii.  133-158. 

Historjr  of  the  Wiltshire  manors  subordinate  to  the  barony 

of  Castle  Combe.      TI7^^s-.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  261-289. 

On  the  self-government  of  small  manorial  communities  as 

exemplified  in  the  manor  of  Castle  Combe.    Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  iii.  145-163. 


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INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  .  683 

SCROPE  (G.  Poulett).     Earls  of  Wiltshire.      Wilt:i.  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  iv.  8-25. 
The  battle  of  Ethanduu.     Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist  Soc. 

iv.  298-308. 
Geology  of  Wiltshire.     Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  v. 

89-113. 
Claims  to  the  earldom  of  Wilts  in  the  House  of  Lords. 

Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  52-58. 
On  a  Roman  villa  discovered  at  North  Wraxhall.      Wilts. 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  59-75. 

On   the   origin  of  the  terraces,  balks  or   lynchets  of  the 

chalk  downs.     Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  185-192. 

Scurry  (J.).  Remarks  on  the  Irish  language ;  with  a  review  of  its 
grammars,  glossaries,  vocabularies,  and  dictionaries  ;  to  which  is 
added  a  model  of  a  comprehensive  Irish  dictionary.  Eoy.  Irish 
Acad.  XV.  3-86. 

Searle  (Rev.  W.  G.).  Catalogue  of  the  library  of  Queen's  college  in 
1472.     Cambridge  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  165-193. 

Sedding  (John  D.).  Notes  on  St.  Burgan  church.  Exeter.  Dioc. 
Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  210-219. 

Some  notes  on  Cornish  churches.     St.  Paul's  JEccl.  Soc.  i. 

259-260. 

The  architecture  of  the  perpendicular  period.     St.  Paul's 

Eccl.  Soc.  i.  31-44. 
•  Modern  ecclesiastical  art.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  1-8. 


Seddon  (John  P.).  St.  Nicholas'  church,  Great  Yarmouth.  Brit. 
Archit.  1864-65,  75-84. 

Transitional  [Style].     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  61-67. 

Sefton  (Rev.  J.)  Eirik  the  Red's  saga.  Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 
Soc.  xxxiv.  183-212. 

Segontiaci.     Arch.  Camb.  ii.  99-108,  204-210,  289-292. 

Selborne  (Right  Hon.  Lord).  On  a  hoard  of  Roman  coins  found  at 
Blackmoor,  Hants.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  90-156. 

Selby  (John  S.  Donaldson).  On  the  foundations  of  ancient  build- 
ings and  coins  of  the,  Saxon  kingdom  of  Northumbria,  recently 
discovered  at  Holy  island.  Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  ii.  159- 
163. 

Selby  (T.  L.).  Thorpe  Waterville  manor  and  castle.  Assoc.  Archit. 
Socs.vi.  64-67. 

Seller  (Ab.).  Aphaca :  a  fountain  formerly  in  repute  for  oracles, 
Roy.  Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xix.  360. 


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•684  INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Seller  (Ab.).     The  antiquities  of  Palmyra,  alias  Tadnor,  built  by 

King  Solomon  in  the  desert  of  Arabia.     Roy.  Soc.  Phil.  Trans. 

xix.  358-360. 
Septvans  (William  de).     "  Probatio   jEtatis,"   from   the   Surrender 

collection.     Arch.  Cant.  i.  124-136. 
Sepulchral  chamber,  discovery  of  an  ancient.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch. 

in.  358-365. 
Sepulchral  deposit,  with  cinerary  urns,  found  at  Perth  Dafarch  in 

Holyhead  island.     Arch.  Journ.  vi.  226-239. 
Sepulchral  remains  (early).     Arch.  Scot,  iii,  40-50. 
Sepulchral  remains.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  26-29,  136-139. 
Serel  (T.).     The  origin  of  the  name  of  Wellesley  and  the  early  con- 
nection of  the  family  with  Wells.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Naf. 

Hist.  Soc.  xii.  177-189. 
On  the  Strodes  of  Somersetshire.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xiii.  6-20. 
Public  records  in  the  county  of  Somerset.     Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  43-46. 
Sergison  (Warden).     A  return  of  aliens  resident  at  Cuckfield  and 

Lindiield  in  1793.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxv.  173-178. 
Seton  (Sir  Alexander).     Topographical  account  of  the  parish  and 

church  of  Linlithgow.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  43-52. 
Account  of  a  large  tumulus  or  barrow  near  the  west  coast 

of  the  peninsula  of  Cantyre.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  43. 
Notice  of  tumuli  discovered  at  Powerhouses,  near  Dunbar. 


Arch.  Scot.  Hi.  44. 
Seton  (GtEORGE).     Notice  of  the  ancient  incised  slabs  in  the  abbej' 

church  of  Holyrood.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  440-447. 
Note  regarding  two    bronze  rings,   recently   dug  up  near 

Stobo   castle,  Peebleshire.      Proc.    Soc.   Antiq.    Scotl.    ii.   276- 

278. 
Notice  of  a  gold  watch  said  to  have  belonged  to  Prince 

Charles  Edward  Stuart,  and  of  its  late  possessor.      Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  307-310. 
Statement  relative  to  the  Euthwell  cross.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


Scotl.  xxi.  194-197. 
Notice    of    four  stained  glass  shields  of  arms  and  a  monu- 


mental slab  in  St.  Magdalene's  church,  Cowgate.      Proc.   Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xxi.  266-274. 

Notice  of  the  ceiling  of  the  "  painted  gallerj',"  at  Pinkie 


House.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxii.  10-22. 


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INDEX   OF   AUCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  685 

Seton    (Geokge).     Description   of   the   slabs   and   other   sepulchral 

monuments  in  Seton  church,  East  Lothian.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  xxii.  174-187. 
Sewell  (Rev.   H.).     Notes  on  the   church   of   Wootton-under-edge, 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  309-311. 
Sewell   (Rev.    W.   H.).      Sir   James  Tyrell's  chapel   at   Gipping, 

Suffolk.     Arch.  Inst,  xxviii.  23-33. 
On  scaled  altar  slab.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc. 

viii.  87-118. 
The  sexton's  wheel  and  the  lady  fast.     Norfolk  and  Nor- 

toich  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  201-214. 
Memoirs    of    Sir   James   Tyrell.     Suffolk   Arch.   Inst.    v. 

126-180. 
The  chapel  of  St.  John  the   Baptist,   Needham   Market. 

Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iv.  245-256. 

On  the  parish  and  parish  church  of  All  Saints,  Stoke  Ash. 


Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iv.  417-443. 
Shamrock,  The.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  v.  12-20. 
Shane  O'Neill,  The  complaints  of.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  218-223. 
Sharp  (Archbishop).     Letter  from,  to  the  Earl  of  Middleton,  Lord 

High  Commissioner.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  103-107. 
Notes  concerning,  with  the  acts  of  his  first  diocesan  synod 

at  St.  Andrews,  containing  a  directory  for  discipline  and  worship. 

Arch.  Scot.  ii.  208-212. 
Sharp   (Rev.   Dr.).     Letter   from   Rev.   Dr.    Sharp,    archdeacon   of 

Northumberland  to  Mr.  Cade.     Arch.  vii.  82-83. 
Sharp  (S.).     The  Rothwell  crypt  and  bones.  Arch.  Inst.  xxxvi.bG-69. 
Notes  upon  some  Roman  remains  recently  discovered  at 

Dallington.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vi.  219-221. 

Antique    counterfeits    and    counterfeit    antiques.     Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  viii.  111-133. 

Early  moneys  of  this  country  and  the  Anglo-Saxon  mint  of 


Stamford.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  x  71-85. 

Historical   notes   of   Dallington,   with   an   account   of   its 


church.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  119-135. 

Genealogical,  notes  of  some  families  connected  with  North- 


amptonshire, and  in  particular  with  Great  Harrowden.     Assoc. 
Archit.  Socs.  xv.  27-48. 

On  the  Anglo-Saxon  "Ham tune,"  the  Norman  "  Northan- 


tone,"  Northampton  castle,  and  the  antiquities  found  on  its  site. 
Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  63-70,  243-251. 


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68b  INDEX   OP   AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Sharp  (S.).     The  eagle  and  thunderbolt  on   the  coins  of  Eome  and 

Syria.'  Num.  Chron.  i.  187-192. 
On  the  dates  upon  the  coins  of  Alexandria.     Num.  (Jliron. 

V.  141-14B. 
On  a  sterling  of  Marie  d'Artois.     Num.   Chron.  N.S.  ii. 


32-36. 

On  a  sterling  of  Henry  III.  Emperor  of  Germany.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  ii.  228-230. 

Roman   coins  found   near   Duston,    Northampton.     Num. 


Chron..  N.S.  ix.  167-170. 

The  Stamford  mint.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ix.  327-368;  xx. 


205-225. 

Earthen  coin  moulds,  found  at  Duston,  near  Northampton. 


Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xi.  28-41. 
An  account  of  Roman  remains  found  at  Duston,  in  North- 


amptonshire.    Arch,  xliii.  118-130. 
Sharp  (Thomas).    An   account  of   an   ancient   gold   ring  found   in 

Coventry  park  in  the  year  1802.     Arch,  sviii.  306-308. 
Sharps  (Edmund).    Description  of  Byland  Abbey.     Yorks.  Arch,  and 

Topog.  Journ.  iv.  2-8. 
On  the  geometrical  period  of  Gothic  architecture.     Arch. 

Inst.  ix.  170-179. 
On   Lincoln   Cathedral.      Assoc.    Archit.    Socs.   ix.    179- 


190. 

The  architecture  of  the  Cistei-cians.    Boy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit. 


1870-71,  189-210. 
Shabfe  (Francis)  and  Daniel  Henry  Haigh.     An  account  of  a  large 

quantity  of  coins  of  Edward  I.  and  Edward  II.  discovered  in 

February,  1836,  at  Wyke,  near   Leeds,  in  Yorkshire,  forming  a 

sequel  to  Mr.  HaAvkins'  account  of  those  of  the  same  reigns  found 

at  Tutbury.     Arch,  xxviii.  47-74. 
Sharpe  (Rev.  John).     Ninfield  and  its  registers.     Stissex  Arch.  Coll. 

xvii.  57-63. 
Sharpe  (J.  E.).      On    the    ruins    of    the  Cistercian    monastery    of 

St.  Mary  in   Eurness.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  809-317,  359- 
■   374. 
Sharpe  (Rev.  Lancelot).     Remarks  on    the    Townely    mysteries. 

Arch,  xxvii.  251-256. 
Shahpe  (Samdel).     Notice  of  vestiges  near  St.  Albans,  supposed  to 

indicate  the  site  of  the  old  British  town  of  Cassivelaunus.    Arch. 

Inst.  xxii.  299-301. 


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INDEX   or   ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  687 

Sharpe  (Sam0el).  Account  of  an  Egyptian  altar  in  the  museum  at 
Turin.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  110-112. 

On  an  Egyptian  shawl  for  the  head  as  worn  on  the  statues 

of  the  kings.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  248-250. 

Shaw  (Alexander  Mackintosh).  Behaviour  and  character  of 
Samuel  Macpherson,  Malcom  Macpherson  and  Earquhar  Shaw, 
the  three  Highland  deserters  who  were  shot  at  the  Tower  on  18th 
July,  1743.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  iii.  153-166. 

The  Black  Watch  deserters  executed  at  the  Tower,  1743. 

Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  iv.  153-167. 

Mackintosh's  cairn  in  Glentilt  and  its  legend.     Gaelic  Soc. 


Inverness,  xi.  273-288. 
Shaw    (Henry).     Tile    pavement  formerly  existing  in   the   abbey 

church  of  Jervaulx.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  ii.  246-247. 
A   headpiece   formed   of  a   series   of  iron  plates  found  at 

Davington  priory,  Kent.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  262-264. 

Account  of  the  remains  of  a  tile  pavement  found  within  the 


precincts  of  Chertsey  abbey,  Surrey.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  269- 
•277. 
Shaw  (James).     Folklore  in  Tynron.     Dumfriesshire  and  Gall.  Nat. 

Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  9-13. 
Words  in  the  dialect  of  Dumfriesshire,  found  in  Chaucer, 

Spencer  and  Shakespeare.     Dumfriesshire  and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  148-152. 
Shaw  (Samuel).      New   coin  of    Beorohtric.      Num.    Chron.   xvii. 

69-61. 
Shaw  (Eev.  W.  Stokes).     Notes  on  the  chapel  and  hospital  of  St. 

Mary  Magdalene,  Bath.     Bath  Field  Club,  ii.  99-111. 
Notes  on  the  history  of  Twerton.     Bath  Field  Club,  ii. 

270-281. 

Bells  of  Somerset.    Bath  Field  Club,  ii.  468-472. 


Sheaf  (E.).     Prehistoric  times.     Barrow  Nat.  Field  Club,  i.  26-28. 
Shearman   (Rev.    John    Francis).      Loca   patriciana :    1.    Killeen 

Cormac  :    2.   The   fine  or  tribes  of  Leinster.      Hist,  and  Arch. 

Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  339-361. 
Loca  patriciana :    3.   The  Palladian  churches ;   Teach  na 

Roman,  Domnach    Arda,  Cell    Pine.      Hist,  and    Arch.  Assoc. 

Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  486-498. 
Loca    patriciana :    4.     Bilingual    Ogham    inscriptions    at 

Killeen  Cormac.     Hist,   and  Arch.  Assoc.   Ireland,  4th   S.   ii. 

544^560. 


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688  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Shearman  (Rev.  John  rKANCis).  Loca  patrioiana  :  5.  The  Druids, 
Dubhtaoh  mac  ui  Lugair  and  his  sons  ;  6.  The  poems  of  Dubhtach 
mac  ui  Lugair  :  prayer  of  Ninnius  ;  prayer  of  St.  Nugent ;  7.  St. 
Patrick's  visitation  of  Leinster,  etc  ;  8.  Patrician  missionaries  in 
Leinster ;  9.  St.  Fiacc,  bishop  of  Sleibhte.  Hist,  and  Arch. 
Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  lii.  24-5!),  183-202,  279-306,  381-421, 
487-529. 

Sheinton  and  Price,  of  Pertheirin  (an  account  of  the  families  of). 
Poicys  Land  Club  Coll.  xi.  2G5-272. 

Shelmerdine  (T.).  Notes  on  the  excavations  at  Muckelney.  Somerset 
Arch,  and  2\^at.  Hist.  Sac.  xxiv.  67-74. 

Shepherd  (Samuel).  On  a  picture  at  Chelsea  representing  in  com- 
partments the  life,  death  and  funeral  of  Sir  Henry  Upton.  Arch. 
xxxii.  448-449. 

Sheppard  (J.  B.).  a  notice  of  some  MSB.  selected  from  the  archives 
of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Canterbury.  Arch.  Inst,  xxxiii. 
151-167. 

Recovery  of  the  ancient  pillars  of  the  church  of  Eeculver. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  369-372. 

Canterbury  marching  watch  with  its  pageant  of  St.  Thomas. 

Arch.  Cant.  xii.  27-46. 

The  Meister  Homers,  Canterbury.  Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  116-121. 

Discoveries  in  St.  Anselm's  chapel,  Canterbury  cathedral. 

Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  174-176. 
Sheriffs'  expenses,  articles  for  regulating.     Poivys  Land  Club,  xvi. 

233-238. 
Sherwen  (Rev.  W.).     The  registers  of  the  parish  of  Dean  Cumber- 
land.    Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  36. 
Shetland.     Fragment  of  verses  by  a  native  of  Hetland,  written  in 

the  fifteenth  century.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  53-55. 
Shiell  (John).     Notice  of  carved  oak  panels  which  were  formerly  in 

the  chapel  of  the  Franciscan  nunnery  in  Dundee.      Proc.   Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  108-125. 
Shippner  (Rev.  G.).    The  hospital  of  St.  Mary  in  Chichester.    Susse.r 

Arch.  Coll.  ii.  1-6. 
Shiffner  (Q.  C).     Hamsey  church.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  227. 
Ship-money  in  Montgomeryshire,  assessment  of.     Poicys  Land  Club, 

ii.  349-352. 
Shipman  (Rev.  Canon).     The  recently  discovered  remains  at  Nether 

Denton  parsonage,  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and    West.  Antiq.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  88-93. 


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Shieley   (Evelyn   Philip).     Remarkable  charter    of    the    twelfth 

century  from  the  muniments  of  the  Lechmere   family.     Arch. 

xxxi.  475. 
Inventory  of  the  effects  of  Henry  Howard,  K.G.,  earl  of 

Northampton,  taken  in  1614,  with  a  transcript  of  his  will.    Arcli~ 

xlii.  347-378. 
On  the  descent  and  arms  of  Oompton,  of  Compton  Wyniate 

in  the  county  of  Warwick,  earls  and  marquises  of  Northampton. 

Arch,  xliii.  63-72. 

The    will,    inventories,    and  funeral  expenses   of  James 


Montague,  bishop  of  Winchester,  anno  1618,  from  the  original  in 
the  possession  of  the  Baroness  North.     Arch.  xliv.  893-421. 

Extracts  from   the  journal  of   Thomas   Dineley,   esquire,. 


giving  some  account  of  his  visit  to  Ireland  in  the  reign  of  Charles 
II.  Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  143-146,  170-188 ;  ii.  22-32, 
55-56  ;  iv.  38-52,  103-109,  320-338 ;  v.  40-48,  268-290,  425- 
446 ;  vi.  73-91,  176-204. 

Catalogue    of    maps    and    plans    relating    to    Ireland    in 


H.M.    State  paper  office,   London.     Ulster    Journ.   Arch.    Hi. 

272-276. 
Shore  (T.   W.).     The  distribution  and  density  of  the  old  British 

population  of  Hampshire.    Anthrop.  Inst,  xviii.  384-346. 
A  list  of  ancient  camps  and  other  ancient  earthworks  in 

Hampshire,  and  remarks  on   their  present  condition.     Hamps. 

Field  Club,  i.  22-26. 
Short  (Rev.  W.  F.).     On  Gnostic  amulets.     Wilts.  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xxii.  182-190. 
Shortt   (John).      An  account  of  some   rude   tribes,'  the  supposed 

aborigines  of    southern   India.      Ethnol.   Soc.    Lond.   N.S.    iii, 

373. 
■  An  account  of  a  religious  festival,  comprising  leaf -wearing, 

and   the   hanging,    or   cheddul.      Ethnol.   Soc.   Lond.    N.S.   iv. 

333-338. 
■ The  iishermen  of  southern  India.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S. 


V.  193-201. 
A  contribution  to  the  ethnology  of  Jeypore.     Ethnol.  Soc. 

Lond.  N.S.  vi.  264-281. 
On  the  wild  tribes  of  southern  India.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond'. 

N.S.  vii.  186-194. 

An  account  of  the  hill  tribes  of  the  Neilgherries.     Ethnol 


Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  vii.  230-290. 

Y  Y 


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Shortt     (J.).     The   Kojahs  of   southern  India.     Anthrop.  Inst.    ii. 

402-407. 
Shortt  (W.  W.).     Roman  coins  discovered  at  Exeter.     Num.  Journ. 

i.  181-187. 
Shovel  (Sir  Cloudesley).     Copy  of  a  letter  to  the  Bishop  of  Win- 
chester about  the  ■wreck  of.     Penzance  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq. 

Soc.  ii.  48-49. 
Shropshire.     Old   wills.       Shrops.    Arch.    Soc.    v.   257-264;    vi. 

319-325. 
Shrubsole  (George  W.).     On  the  age  of  the  city  walls  of  Chester. 

Arch.  Inst.  xliv.  15-25. 
On  a  settlement  of  prehistoric  people  in  Delamere  forest. 

Chester  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  96-112. 
Shrubsole  (0.  A.).      On  certain  less  familiar  forms  of   palaeolithic 

flint  implements  from  the  gravel  at  Reading.     Anthrop.  Inst. 

xiv.  192-205. 
Shum  (Frederick).     Some  notes  on  Gainsborough  and  his  connection 

with  Bradford.     Wilts.  Arch.  Soc.  xx.  55-65. 
Shurlock  (M.).     Urns,  pottery  and  bones  discovered  in  Anglo-Saxon 

cemetery,  at  Shepperton,  Middlesex.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 

iv.  118-120,  191. 
SiAMBRE   Wen,   near   Diserth,   Flintshire.      Arch.    Cainb.    ii.  339- 

342. 
SiBREE    (Rev.   James,    Junr.).       Malagasy    folk-lore   and  popular 

superstitions.     Folk-lore  Record  ii.  19-46. 
■ Some    additional    folk-lore    from   Madagascar.      Folk-lore 

Record,  iv.  45-51. 

The  oratory,  songS;  legends,  and  folk-tales  of  the  Malagasy. 


Folk-lore  Journ.  i.  1-15,  33-40,  65-77,97-106,  169-174,  201-211, 

233-243,  273-279,  305-316,  337-343  ;  ii.  45-57,  75-81,  129-138, 

161-168. 
SiBSON  (Rev.  Edmund).     An  account  of  the  opening  of  an  ancient 

barrow  called  Castle   Hill,   near   Newton-in-Makerfield,  in   the 

county  of  Lancaster.     Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vii. 

325-347. 
An  account  of  a  Roman  public  way  from  Manchester  to 

Wigan.     Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vii.  528-538. 
SiBTHORPE  (Allen).     Roman  pavement  at  Worplesdon  in  Surrey. 

Arch,  xxiii.  39:^-403. 
Sidney  (Sir  Henky).    Memoir  of  his  government  of  Ireland.     Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  iii.  38-52,  85-109,  336-357 ;  y.  299-323. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPBBS  691 

Sim  (Gborse).     Note  of  coins  found  at  Annat,  on  the  lands  of  Kilch- 
renan,  in  Argyllshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  305. 

' Note  on  seven  Himyarite  silver  coins  presented  by  George 

Ray,  Esq.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  147-148. 

Notice  of  a  rare  medal  of  Provost  Drumnaond  of  Edinburgh. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  393-394. 

Report  on  the  Scottish  and  English  coins  in  the  society's 


museum.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  67-70. 

Notes  on  an  ancient  British  gold  coin  inscribed  "  Bodroc' 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  432-436. 

Notes  respecting  coins  found  in  the  walls  of  an  old  house  in 


the  town  of  Ayr,  and  at  Newstead,  Roxburghshire.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  105-108. 

Notes  of  coins,  etc.,  recently  discovered  in  Scotland.     Proc. 

Soc.  of  Antiq.  Scotl.  v:  234-238;  vii.  195-198;  ix.  271-273, 
608-512  ;  xi.  547-550  ;  xii.  308-307  ;  xvi.  464-472  ;  xviii.  378- 
380;  Nmn.  Chron.  N.S.  x.  240-243  ;  xvi.  76-79;  xvii.  308. 

Note  of  the  discovery  of  -  English  pennies  of   Edward   I. 


and  II.  in  the  parish  of  Keir,  Dumfriesshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  vi.  457. 
Notes   of  coins  recently    discovered  in  Scotland,  Unicorns 

of  James    III.  and  IV,  Half  unicorns   of  James    IV,   Ecus    of 

James  V.,  etc.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  286-289. 
Note  on  a  find  of  coins  in  Ayrshire.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

ii.  354^355. 
Find   of   coins   at   Aberdeen.      Num.    Chron.    3rd   S.    vi. 


247-248. 
English  and  foreign  sterlings  found  in  Scotland.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  i.  56-57. 

The  Glenquaich  treasure  trove.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  80. 

Aberdeen  treasure  trove.      Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.   Scotl.  xxi. 

223-225. 
SiMCOx  (Miss).     Egyptian  and  Basque  marriage  contracts.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  X.  479-487. 
SiMCOX  (G.  A.).     Tyre.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  457-459. 
Simmons  (C.  J.).     Churchill  court  and  manor.     Somerset  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxi.  33-39. 
Simmons   (H.).      Monumental   inscriptions,    Seaford.      Sussex  Arch. 

Coll.  xii.  242-253.  , 
Monumental  inscriptions,  Bishopstoa,  1867.     Susseoe  Arch. 

Coll.  xix.  186-188. 


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692  INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Simmons  (Henry).  A  catalogue  of  drawings  in  the  British  Museum 
relating  to  the  county  of  Sussex,  arranged  alphabetically,  and,  as 
far  as  possible,  according  to  parishes.  Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxviii. 
148-179. 

SiMONiDES  (De.  C).  On  a  gold  plate,  embossed  with  hieroglyphics  in 
the  museum  of  Joseph  Mayer.  Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S. 
i.  305-310. 

Simpson  (Rev.  F.  R.).  An  account  of  an  ancient  British  grave  dis- 
covered at  North  Sunderland.  Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iv. 
428-430. 

On  the  Peel  tower  at  North  Sunderland,  and  some  coins  found 

in  its  vicinity  in  1832-3.      Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vi.  345-346. 

Simpson  (H.  F.  Mobland).  The  Southesk  and  other  rune  prime- 
staves  or  Scandinavian  wooden  calendars.  Proc.  Soc.Antiq.  Scotl. 
XXV.  256-332. 

Simpson  (Rev.  James).  The  antiquities  of  Shap,  in  the  county  of 
Westmoreland.     Arch.  Inst,  xviii.  25-38. 

Stone  circle  near  Shap,  Westmoreland.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

/ScoiZ.  iv.  443-448 ;  Cumb.  and   Westm.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc. 
vi.  176-182. 

The  present  state  of  antiquarian  research  in  Cumberland  and 


Westmoreland.     Cumb.  and  Westm.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  1-18. 
Brougham  Castle.     Cumb.  and  Westm.  Antiq.  and  Arch. 


Soc.  i.  60-70. 

Wharton  hall  and  the  Wharton  family.    Cumb.  and  Westm. 


Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  224-237. 

Appleby  castle.      Cumb.  and   Westm.  Antiq.   and  Arch. 


Soc.  i.  242-254. 

Maiden   Castle  and   Raycross,    Stainmore.       Cumb,    and 

Westm.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  69-75. 

Killington,  Kirkby  Lonsdale,  its   chapel  salary.     Cumb. 


and  West  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  109-119. 

The   opening   of   a   cairn   at  Manghanby  in  Cumberland. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  ser.  iii.  211-213. 
Simpson  (Pkof.  J.  Y.).     On  some  ancient  Greek  medical  vases  for 

containing  lykion,  etc.,  and  on  the  modern  use  of  the  same  drug 

in  India.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  47-62. 
Notice  of  a  Greek  medical  inscription  found  at  Chester. 

Pfoc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  79-81. 

On   an   old   stone-roofed  cell   or   oratory  in  the  island  of 


Inchcolm.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  489-528. 


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Simpson  (Prof.  J.  Y.).     On  archaeology.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv. 

5-51. 
On  the  Cat-Stane,  Kirkliston :  is  it  noi  the  tombstone  of 

the  grandfather  of    Hengist    and    Horsa  ?     Proc.    Soc.    Antiq. 

Scotl.  iv.  119-166. 

Notes   on   some  Scottish   magical  charm  stones  or  curing 


stones.    Prac.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  211-224. 

An  account  of  two  barrows  at  Spottiswood,  Berwickshire, 


opened  by  the   Lady   John  Scott.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v. 
222-224. 

On  ancient  sculpturings  of  cups  and  concentric  rings,  etc. 

Proc.  Soc.  of  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  1-140. 

On  the  cup  cuttings  and  ring  cuttings  on  the  Calder  Stones 


near  Liverpool.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  257-262. 
Simpson  (William).    Notice  of  Himalayan  and  Kabyle  brooches  and 

the  mode  of  wearing  them.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  419-421. 
Simpson  (William).     On  the  architecture  of  India.     Roy.  Inst.  Brit. 

Archit.  1861-62,  165-178. 
On   Abyssinian    church    architecture.      Eoy.   Inst.    Brit. 

Archit.  1868-69,  234-246. 
The  architecture  of  China.     Roy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1873- 

74,  33-50. 

Buddhist  architecture  in  the  Jellalabad.     Roy.  Inst.  Brit. 


1879-80,  37-59. 

Architecture  in  the  Himalayas.      Roy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit. 

1882-83,  65-80. 

Jerusalem,  an  introduction   to  its  archaeology   and   topo- 


graphy.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  310-327. 

The  Tenno-Sama  or  Mikoshi :  ark-shrines  of  Japan.     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  v.  550-554. 

The  supposed  tomb  of  St.  Luke  at  Ephesus.     Soc.  Bib. 


Arch.  vi.  323-326. 
The  tower  of  Babel  and  the  Birs  Nimroud.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 


ix.  307^332. 
Simpson  (Rev.  W.  Spabeow).     Russo-Greek  portable  icons  of  brass. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiii.  113-123. 
Master  John  Schoen,  his  church  and  well  at  North  Marston, 

Buckinghamshire.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiii.  256-268,  370-378. 
Inventory  of  the  vestments,  plate  and  books  belonging  to 


the  church  of  St.  Peter  Cheap,  in  the  city  of  London,  in  the  year 
1431.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiv.  150-160. 


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694  INDEX   OF  ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Simpson  (Eev.  W.  Sparrow).     On  the  parish  of  St.  Peter  Cheap,  in 

the  city  of  London,  from  1392  to  1633.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiv. 

248-268. 
Remarks  on  a  MS.  in    St.    Paul's  cathedral  upon  psalms 

to  be   said  by  the  prebendaries.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxv.  133- 

134. 

Master  John  Schoen :  his  effigy  in  painted  glass.      Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xxv.  334^344. 

Churchwardens'  accounts  for  the  parish  of  St.  Matthew, 


Friday  Street,  in  the  city  of  London,  from  1547  to  1603.      Brit. 
Arch.  Assoc,  xxv.  356-381. 

On  the  forms  of  prayer  recited  "  at  the  healing"  or  touch- 


ing for  the  king's  evil.     Brit,  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvii.  282-307. 

On  the  pilgrimage  to  Bromholm  in  Norfolk.     Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc.  XXX.  52-61. 

On  the  measure  of  the  wound  in  the  side  of  the  Redeemer, 


worn  anciently  as  a  charm ;  and  on  the  five  wounds  as  repre- 
sented in  art.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxx.  356-374. 

Some   early   drawings   of    old   St.    Paul's.      Brit.    Arch. 


Assoc,  xxxvii.  123-134. 

The  tonsure  plate  in  use  in  St.  Paul's  cathedral  during  the 


13th  century.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxviii.  278-290. 

On   a   seventeenth    century   roll,  containing   prayers    and 


magical  signs,  preserved  in  the  British   museum.     Brit.  Arch. 
Assoc,  xl.  297-332. 

A   prayer   to    Master    John    Schoen,  from    a    MS.  in  the 


Sloan  collection.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  262-266. 

St.  Vedast.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  56-81. 

Master  John  Schoen.     Bucks  Records,  iii.  354-369. 

The  charter  and  statutes  of  the  college  of  the  minor  canons 


in  St.  Paul's  cathedral,    London.     Arch,  xliii.  165-200  ;  Land, 
and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  231-232. 
Two  inventories  of   the   cathedral  church   of    St.   Paul's, 


London,   dated  respectively    1245  and  1402,  now   for  the  first 
time  printed,  with  an  introduction.    Arch.  1.  439-524. 

Notes  on  the  history  and  antiquities  of  the  united  parishes 

of  S.  Matthew,  Friday  street,  and  S.  Peter,  Cheap,  in  the  city  of 
London.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  332-391. 

A  calendar  of   the  ecclesiastical  dignitaries  of   St.   Paul's 


cathedral  from  the  year  1800  to  the  present  time.      Lond.  and 
Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  222-233. 


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INDEX   OF  ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  695 

Simpson  (Rev.  W.  S.).    A  short  chronicle  of  St.  Paul's  cathedral  from 

1140  to  1341,  transcribed  from  a  MS.  in  the  library  at  Lambeth 

palace.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  311-326. 
Sims  (Richard.).     Dover  records  in  the  British  museum.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xl.  129-132. 
Sims  (R.).     The  existing  cartularies  of  religious  houses  in  Sussex, 

particularly  that  of   the  priory  of  Lewes.     Brit.   Arch.    Assoc. 

xlii.  356-378. 
Sinclair    (Rev.  A.  M.)    The  Macintyres  of  Grlennoc.     Gaelic  Soc. 

Inverness,  xviii.  289-295. 
Sinclair  (D.).    On  a  cist  found  in  Argyllshire.    Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  211. 
SiNCOCK   (William).     The  priors   of    Tywardreth    in   the   twelfth 

century.     Roy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  ix.  313-318. 
Siret  (Henri  and  Louis).     The  early  age  of  metal  in  the  south  east 

of  Spain.     Anthrop.  Inst,  xviii.  121-132. 
SiTWELL  (Sir   George   R.).     A  picture   of  the  iron   trade   in   the 

seventeenth  century.     Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  x.  28-46. 
Pocket  almanacks  at   Renishaw,  1671-1721.     Derbyshire 

Arch.  Soc.  xii.  193-230. 

The  loyal  Duke  of  Newcastle.  Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  1-8. 


Six  (J.).    Some  archaic  gorgons  in  the  British  museum.     Jour.  Hell. 
Studies,  vi.  275-286. 

On  the  composition  of  the  eastern  pediment  of  the  Zeus 

temple  at  Olympia,  and  Alcamenes  the  Lemnian.     Jour.  Hell. 
Studies,  X.  98-116. 

Six  (J.  P.)    Note  on  the  Wigan  Greek  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiii. 

329-334. 
Lycceios,  Dynaste  des  Peoniens.  Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xv.  20^-25; 

Sur  les  premieres  monnaies  de  bronze  emises  a  Syracuse. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xv.  26-33. 

. Les  deux  Dicsea.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xv.  97-100. 

Monnaies  des  Satrapes  de  Garie.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii. 


81-89. 
Observations  sur  les  monnaies  Pheniciennes.    Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  xvii.  177-239. 
Monnaies  d'Hierapolis  en  Syrie.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xviii. 


103-131. 

Aphrodite-Nemesis.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  89-102. 

Le  Satrape  Mazaios.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  97-159. 

Sinope.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  15-65. 

L'ere  de  Tyr.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vi.  97-113. 


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696  INDEX   OF  ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Six  (J.  p.).     Monnaies  Grecques  inedites  et  incertaines.   Num.  Ohron. 

3rd  S.  viii.  97-137  ;  x.  185-259. 

Coins  of  the  Ptolemies.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  126-160. 

Skaipe  (Robert  H.).      The   register   of   burials   in   York   minster. 

York  Arch,  and  Top.  Jour.  i.  226-330. 
The  register  of  marriages  in  York  minster.      Yorks  Arch. 

and  Top.  Journ.  ii.  97-128,  321-370 ;  iii.  81-146. 

The   register  of  baptisms  in  York  minster.      York  Arch. 


and  Top.  Jour.  vi.  385-895. 
Skeat  (W.  W.).  Dr.  Pegge's  MS.  alphabet  of  Kenticisms  and  collection 

of  proverbial  sayings  used  in  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  ix.  50-147. 
The  collation  of  the   Durham  ritual.      Philological   Soc. 

1877-9,  49*-72*. 
A  rough  list   of   English   words   found   in  Anglo-French, 

especially  during  the  13th  and  14th  centuries,  with  numerous 

references.     Philological  Soc.  1880-1,  91*-168*. 
The  Oxford  MS.  of  the  only  English  proclamation  of  Henry 

III.,  18th  October,  1258.     Philological  Soc.  1880-1,  169*-178*. 
The  language  of  Mexico,  and  words  of  West  Indian  origin. 

Philological  Soc.  1888-90,  137-149. 

The    proverbs   of    Alfred.       Philological    [Soc.     1895-8, 


399-418. 

Skelton  (A.  H.).  Notes  on  the  Roman  coins  found  in  the  neighbour- 
hood of  Southampton.     Hamp.  Field  Club,  i.  42—44. 

Notes  on  the  water  gate,  the  Bridewell  gate,  and  God's 

house  tower,  Southampton.     Hamp.  Field  Club,  ii.  61-64. 

Skene  (Henby).     The  Albanians.    Ethnol.  Soc.  London,  ii.  159-181. 

Skene  (James).  Remarks  on  the  well  house  tower,  situated  at  the 
foot  of  the  castle  rock  of  Edinburgh.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  469-479. 

Some  account  of  a  subterraneous  structure  in  Swabia,  sup- 
posed to  have  been  connected  with  the  ancient  jurisdiction  of  the 
secret  tribunal  in  that  country.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  17-39. 

Notice  of  an  ancient  grave  discovered  on  the  site  of  the 


Royal  Circus,  Edinburgh.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  48. 

Notice   of   two   ancient    stone    collars,   dug  up   near   the 


parallel  roads  of  Glen  Roy.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  299. 

Letter  addressed  to  Sir  W.  Scott  by  Mr.  Bowd,  on  a  popular 


superstition,  formerly  used   to  prevent    cattle   from  witchcraft, 
with  remarks  on  the  superstition.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  800-301. 
Skene  (John).     An  account  of  the  hill  fort  of  the  Barmekyne,  in 
Aberdeenshire.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  324-327. 


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Skene  (Ph.  Orkney).     An   account   of   an   inscription   found   near 

Binchester,  co.  Durham.     Archceol.  .^Eliana,  i.  142. 
Skene   (W.  F.).      On   the   early  Frisian    settlements   in    Scotland. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  169-181. 
Notice  of  the  early  ecclesiastical  settlements  at  St.  Andrews. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  300-321. 
• Notes  on   the  ogham   inscription   on  the   Newton   stone. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  289-298. 

Notice  of  the  site  of   the  battle  Ardderyd,  or  Arderyth. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  91-98. 

The  coronation  stone.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  68-99. 

Notice  of  the  existing  MSS.  of   Fordun's  Scotichronicon. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  239-256 ;  ix.  13-24 ;  x.  27-30. 

Notice  of  a  remarkable  sculptured  cross  at  Bilton,  York- 


shire.    Pi'oc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  417-418. 

Notice  of  the  probable  author  of  the  unpublished  history  of 


Scotland,  erroneously  attributed  to  Bishop  Elphinstone,  of  Aber- 
deen.    FVoc.  Soci  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  447-451. 

Notes  on  the  history   of   the   ruins   at    lona.      Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  202-214. 

Notice   of    an    ogham   inscription   in    the   churchyard   of 


Aboyne,  Aberdeenshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  602-603. 

Notes  on  the  history  and  probable  situation  of  the  earlier 


establishments  at  lona,  prior  to  the  foundation  of  the  Benedic- 
tine monastery  in  the  end  of  the  twelfth  century.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  330-349. 

Notes    on  the    earldom  of    Caithness.     Proc.    Soc.    Antiq. 


Scotl.  xii.  571-576. 

On  the  authenticity  of  the  letters  patent  said  to  have  been 


granted  by  King  William  the  Lion  to  the  Earl  of  Marr  in  1171. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xii.  603-609. 

On    the    traditionary  accounts  of  the  death  of  Alexander 


III.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  177-185. 

Observations  on  Forteviot,  the  site  of  the  ancient  capital 


of  Scotland.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  271-9. 
Llwarch  Hen   and   Uriconium.      Arch.    Camb.    3rd   S.  x. 


152-156. 
The  black  book  of  Carmarthen.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd   S.  x. 


262-269. 

On  the  race  and  language  of  the  Picts.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 


S.  xi.  138-157,  286-307,  325-343. 


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698  INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGIOAL  PAPERS 

Skene  (W.  P.)-     The  MacLeods  of  Scotland.     Ulster  Journ.   Arch- 
ie. 317-320. 
Skeb  House,  Glamorganshire.      Arch.  Carnb.  3rd  S.  ix.  273-277. 
Skertchly  (Sydney  B.  J.).     On  the  occurrence  of  stone  mortars  in 

the  ancient  ("Pliocene  ?)  river  gravels  of  Butte  county,  California. 

Anthrop.  Insf.  xvii.  332-337. 
On   fire   making   in   north   Borneo.      Anthrop.  Inst.   xix. 

445-452. 
Skinner  (Rev.  JoHisr).     Drawings  and  a  dissertation  respecting  some 

Roman  antiquities,  discovered  on  the  line  of  Antonine's  vallum, 

since  the  publication  of  General  Roy's  work.    Arch.  xxi.  455-468. 
Skinner  (Rev.  Robert).     Note  of  stone  kists  recently  discovered  in 

the  neighbourhood   of    St.  Andrews.      Proc.    Soc.   Antiq.  Scotl. 

vii.  265-256. 
Notice  of   excavations  at  Pitmilly  Law,  and  elsewhere  on 

the    sovith  east  coast  of    Fife.      Proc.  Soc.    Antiq.   Scotl.   viii. 

55-58. 
Skrimshire  (Arthur)  and  W.  S.  W.     Original  documents  relating 

to  Sudbury.     Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  199-207. 
Skrine  (H.  D.).     Ethandun.     Bath  Field  Club,  iii.  34-43. 
Some  account  of  the  skirmish  at  Olaverton  during  the  civil 

wars,  July,  1648.     Bath  Meld  Club,  iv.  49-58  ;  vi.  180-181. 
A  walk  round  the  manor  of  Forde.     Bath  Field  Club,  v. 


53-68. 
Letters   illustrating  the  battles  of  Claverton  and   Lans- 

down.     Bath  Field  Club,  vi.  167-180. 
Slack.     List  of  Roman  coins  found  during  the  excavations   at,  in 

1865-6.     Yorkshire  Arch,  and  Topog.  Jour.  i.  86-88. 
Slade-King  (Mrs.).     Notes  on  the  older  times  of  Ilfracombe.     Dev. 

Assoc,  xi.  161-167. 
Slater   (D.).      The   Exeter    book — codex    Exonienis.      Brit.    Arch. 

Assoc,  xli.  296-298. 
Slater  (Miss).     Ancient  mural  painting  in  Landfield  church.     Sus- 
sex Arch.  Coll.  ii.  129-131. 
Slater  (Frederick).     Chislet  church.     Arch.  Cant.  xii.  106-112. 
Slater  (Rev.  Canon  J.).     A  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  abbey  of 

Abingdon.     Berks  Arch,  and  Arcliit.  Soc.  i.  51-62. 
Slater  (William).     Kibworth  church,  Leicestershire.     Leicesters. 

Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  u.  208-215  ;    Assoc.  ~  Archil.  Socs.  vii. 

141-147. 
Echingham  church.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  843-360. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  699 

Slatter  (Rev.    J.).      Description  of    the    paintings   discovered    on 

the    north    wall     of     Swanbourne    church.       Bucks    Records, 

iii.  136-140. 
Slatter,  (J.).     Whitchurch  inventories  of  church  goods.      Oxford 

Arch.  8oc.  1888-89,  21-25. 
Slebeoh.     The  commandery  of  Slebech  and  the  priories  of  Pill  and 

Haverfordwest.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xi.  164-171. 
Sleigh  (J.).     The  old  Ashburne  families.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  8oc.  iii.  1-6. 
Sir  J.  Statham,  of  Wigwell.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  iv.  37-47. 
Facsimile  of  old  letter.  Penes,  J.  S.    Derby  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  V.  115. 
Pedigree  of  Mompesson.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

V.  116. 

The  earliest  existing  register  book  of  St.  Helen's  church, 


Darley  Dale.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  1-10. 

Sligo  (George).  Notes  on  an  ancient  cave,  etc.,  discovered  at  Aldham, 
now  called  Seaoliff  in  East  Lothian,  in  1831.  Arch.  Scot.  iv. 
353-361. 

Smail  (James).  The  Catrail,  or  Picts-work-ditch  in  1880.  Berwick- 
shire Nat.  Club,  ix.  105-122. 

Small  (John).  Some  account  of  the  original  protest  of  the  Boheniian 
nobles  against  the  burning  of  John  Huss,  by  the  sentence  of  the 
council  of  Constance,  in  1415.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii. 
408-424. 

On   the  connexion  between   Scotland   and   the   council  of 

Constance  in  the  fifteenth  century.       Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.  Scotl. 
iii.  471-478. 

Notice  of  William  Davidson,  M.D.,  first  professor  of  chem- 


istry, and  director  of  the  Jardin  des  Plantes,  Paris.     Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  265-280. 

Sketches   of    early  Scottish  alchemists.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


Scotl.  xi.  179-197,  410-438. 

Original  letter  of   Queen   Elizabeth    to   Anne,   queen    of 


James  VI.,  dated  at  Richmond,  20th  January,  1595,  with  rela- 
tive letter  of  Sir  Robert  Bowes,  the  English  ambassador  at  the 
Scottish  court,  dated  24th  February,  1595.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  xii.  92-97. 

Queen  Mary  at  Jedburgh  in  1566.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 


XV.  210-233. 


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700  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Smallbridge  and    the    family    of  Waldegrave.       Suffolk  Inst,   of 

Arch.  iv.  367-366. 
Smallfield  (J.  S.).     Assessment  of  the  parish  of  Cowden.     Arch. 

Cant.  xi.  392-393. 
London  tokens. of  the  seventeenth  century.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  X.  177-199. 

and   Ernest   Ellman.     Tradesmen's   tokens,   Sussex,   of 


the    seventeenth   century.         Sussex    Arch.    Coll.    xxiv.    122- 

134. 
Smart  (Bath  C).  The  dialect  of  the  English  gypsies.     Philological 

Soc.  1862-3,  1-87. 
Smart  (John).     An  account  of  a  Roman  station  near  Glanton,  North- 
umberland.    Arch,  ^liana,  v.  239-241. 
An  account  of  a  Roman  road  in  Northumberland.    Arch. 

^liana,  ii.  246-247. 
Smart  (T.  Wake).      Account  of   some   ancient  British  antiquities. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  ii.  171-174. 

The  Cerne  giant.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxviii.  65-70. 

On  the  ancient  worship  of  springs.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxii. 

60-64. 
Roman   remains   found   at  Nursling,  Hants.     Brit.  Arch. 

Ass.  xxxvii.  296-300. 

Nursling  and  other  Roman  stations  and  roads  in  the  New 


Forest,  Hants.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  182-188. 
Extracts  from  the  MSS.  of  SamuelJeake.   Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

ix.  45-60. 
Samuel  Jeake,  jun.,  of  Rye ;  a  biographical  sketch.    Buss. 

Arch.  Coll.  xiii.  57-79. 
Notes   on  worked    flints   found    in   the   neighbourhood   of 

Hastings.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xix.  53-60. 
Rev.    John   Allin,    vicar  of  'Rye,   1653-1662,    an    ejected 

minister.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxxi.  123-156. 

Some  observations  on  iter  xv.  of  the  itinerary  of  Antoninus ; 


on  Vindogladia  ;  and  a  plea  for  Badbury.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and 


Ant.  Field  Club,  iv.  122-133. 


On  the  Bockley  or  Bockerley  dyke  and  others  in  Dorset. 

Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  vi.  41-51. 
The  ancient  connection  between  Cranborne  and    Tewkes- 


bury.   Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  viii.  29-37. 

An  analysis  of  the    Celtic  tumuli  of  Dorset,    by  Charles 


Warne.      Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  ix.  55-77. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  701 

Smart  (T.  Wake).     Badbury  rings.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant. 

Field  Club,  xi.  16-26. 
— •  Castle  hill,  Cranborne.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field 

Club,  xi.  148-158. 
—  A  brief,  account    of    some  Celtic  and  Roman  antiquities 


within  the  NE.  part  of  the  county  of  Dorset,  between  Bockley 
Dyke,  N.,  and  the  River  Stour,  S.,  from  Blandford  to  Wimborne. 
Arch.  Inst.  xliv.  380-396. 

Smellie  (William).  An  historical  account  of  the  society  of  anti- 
quaries of  Scotland.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  3-33. 

Smwth  (Sir  W.  B.).  Roman  antiquities  discovered  at  Theydon 
Mount  in  Essex.     Proc.  Sac.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  184-186. 

Smirke  (E.).  Observations  on  the  wait  service  mentioned  in  the 
Liber  Win  ton,  and  on  the  supposed  monastery  of  Sapalanda. 
Arch.  Inst.  iii.  339-42. 

Glossary  of  obscure  words  in  charters,  rentals,  accounts, 

etc.     Arch.  Inst.  v.  20-24,  118-123,  273-279  ;  vi.  164-169. 

Correspondence     between    Bishop     Grandison      and    the 


Courtenay  family  in  the  early  part  of  the  fourteenth   century. 
Arch.  Inst.  xi.  165-168. 

Ancient  ordinancies  of  the  gild  merchant  of  the   town  of 


Southampton.     Arch.  Inst.  xvi.  283-96,  343-352. 

Notice  of   two  golden  ornaments  found  near  Padstow,  and 


communicated  to  the  Institute  by  favour  of  H.R.H.  the  Prince  of 
Wales,  K.G.     Arch.  Inst.  xxii.  275-277. 

Extracts  from  original  records  relating  to  the  burning  of 


lepers  in  the  reign  of  Edward  II.     Arcli.  Inst.  xxii.  326-331. 

Early  historical  document  among  the  monuments  of   the 


town  of  Axbridge.     Arch.  Inst.  xxii.  225-230. 

Charter  of  Queen  Elizabeth  to  the  Hospital  of  St.  Lawrence 


de  Ponteboy,  Bodmin,  a.d.  1582.     Arch.  Inst.  xxiv.  171-178. 
Some  account  of  the  discovery  of  a  gold  cup  in  a  barrow  in 


Cornwall,  A.d.  1837.      Arch.   Inst.  xxiv.   189-195;    Eoy.  Inst. 
Cormoall,  iii.  34-48. 

Remarksonagem'of  theLaocoon.  Arch.  Inst.  xxv.  281-289. 

Supplementary   notes   on    Saint   Nectan's   chapel,   in  the 


parish  of  St.  Winnow,  Cornwall.     Arch.  Inst.  xxv.  317,  318. 

An  ancient  inscribed  stone  found  at  Pardell,  near  Ivybridge, 


in  Devon.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  vii.  1-16. 

Notice  of  an  old  land  measure  called  a  Cornish  acre.     Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  1-12. 


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702  INDEX  OF  aechjeological  papers 

Smieke    (Edward).       An  inventory   of   the   property   of   the  alien 

priory   of   St.   Michael's    Mount,    Cornwall,    in  the   year   1337; 

with  a  notice  on  alien  priories  in  general.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall, 

ii.  1-6. 
Observations  on  the  gold  gorgets  or  lunettes  found  near 

Padstow.     Soy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  ii.  134-142. 
Tin  trade  between  Britain  and  Alexandria  in  the  seventh 


century.     Eoy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  ii.  288-291. 

Notice  on  some  obscure  words  in  the  inscription  on  the  Lane 


Chantry  at  Columpton.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  62-65. 
Smieke  (E.)  and  Albbet  Way.     Charter  of  Queen  Elizabeth  to  the 

hospital  of  St.  Lawrence  de  Ponteboy,  Bodmin,  a.d.  1582.    Roy. 

Inst.  Coma-all,  iii.  21-33. 
Smieke  (Robert).    An  account  of  some  remains  of  Gothic  architecture 

in  Italy  and  Sicily.     Arch.  xv.  363-366,  373-379. 
Smirke  (Sydistey).     Observations  on  the  origin  of  the  pointed  arch  in 

architecture.     Arch.  xxi.  521-533. 
. Account  of  a  sepulchral  monument  in  the  Campo  Santo  at 

Pisa,  with  observations  on  the  disputed  date  of  that  building. 

Arch,  xxiii.  1-6. 
— ■_ An  account  of  the  mausoleum  of  Theodoric  at  Ravenna. 


Arch,  xxiii.  323-326. 

Notices  of  the  palace  of  Whitehall.     Arch.  xxv.  113-118. 

An  illustration  from  the  Church  of  St.  John,  Syracuse,  to 


accompany  Mr.   John  Gage's  dissertation   on   the   Anglo-Saxon 

ceremonial   of    the    dedication    and    consecration    of    churches. 

Arch.  xxv.  275-278. 
An   account   of    the   remains   of   the   palace   of   Ravenna, 

reputed  to  have  been  that  of  the  Gothic  King  Theodoric.     Arch. 

xxv.  579-583. 
Remarks  on  the  architectural  history  of  Westminster  Hall. 

Arch.  xxvi.  406-421  ;  xxviii.  135-139. 

Account   of   the    archiepiscopal    throne    in    the    Conven- 


tual Church  of  Assissi.     Arch.  xxvi.  472-4:14:. 
Observations  on  the  mode  adopted  by  masons  at  various  and 

distant  periods  in  forming  a  straight  head  over   an  aperture. 

Arch,  xxvii.  381-386. 
Recollections  of  Sicily.     Roy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit.    1860-61, 

1-13. 
Remarks  on  some  London  relics.     Loud,  and  Middl.  Arch, 

Soc.  i.  119-123. 


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INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  703 

Smith  (Aquilla).     Kilkenny  tradesmen's  tokens.     Kilkenny  Arch. 
Soc.  ii.  155-159. 

On   the  Ormonde   money.     Kilkenny   Arch.    Soc.  iii.  16- 

24. 

On  the  copper  coin  commonly  called  St.  Patrick's.     Kil- 
kenny Arch.  Soc.  iii.  67-76. 

On  the  Irish  pewter  coins  of  James  II.     Kilkenny  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  141-146. 

On   the   Irish   coins   of   Mary.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  iii. 


357-363. 

Catalogue  of  silver  tokens  issued   in   Ireland.      Kilkenny 

Arch.  Soc.  iii.  364-368. 
Catalogue  of  leaden  and  pewter  tokens  issued  in  Ireland. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  215-221. 

On  the  copper  tokens  issued  in  Ireland  from  1728  to  1761. 


Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland.     3rd  ser.  i.  417-434. 

Smith  (Dr.  Arch.).  Observations  on  the  Inca  and  Yunga  nations, 
their  early  remains,  and  on  ancient  Peruvian  skulls.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  34-46. 

Traditions  of  Glenurchay ;  Blind  Harry's  narrative  of  Sir 

William  Wallace's  expedition    into   Argyllshire,  elucidated    by 
the  help  of  local  topography  and  tradition  ;  also  a  supplementary 
note  on  the  Ossianic  tales  of    the  braes  of   Lorn.      Proc.   Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  222-240. 

Argyleshire  invaded,  but  not  subdued,  by  Ungus,  king  of 


the  Picts,  in  the  years  736  and  741.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

vii.  412-422. 
Smith  (A.).     On  the  Irish  coins  of  Edward  IV.     Royal  Irish  Acad. 

xix.  1-4  ;  Num.  Chron.  iv.  41-54. 
On  the  Irish  coins  of  Henry  VII.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xix. 

50-83. 

Curious  forgeries  of  Scotch  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xvi.  23- 


29. 

On  inedited  Irish  farthings.     Num..  Chron.  N.S.  iii.  149- 


161. 

On  Anglo-Saxon   coins   found   in   Ireland.     Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  iii.  255-257  ;  3rd  S.  ii.  103-107. 

On  the  type  of  the  first  Anglo-Irish  coinage.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  iv.  102-113. 

Money  of  necessity  issued  in  Ireland  in  the  reign  of  James 


II.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  x.  244-266. 


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704  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Smith  (A.)-     Notes  on  the  Irisb  coins  of  James  I.     Num.  Chron. 'N.S. 

xix.  185-190. 
Irish  silver  coins   of   Henry  VIII.      Num.    Chron.    N.S, 

xxi.  157-184. 
■ On  the  Irish  coins  of  Richard  III.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 


i.  310-333. 

-When  was  money  first  coined  in  Ireland  ?     Num.  Chron.  3rd 


S.  ii.  308-318. 

Mode  of  coining  hammered  money  in  Persia.     Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  ii.  299-300. 
The  human  hand  on  Hiberno-Danish  coins.     Num.  Chron, 


3rd  S.  iii.  32-39. 

Did  Suein  as  sole  monarch  coin  money  in  England  ?     Num. 


Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  63-64. 

Mummi  pellioulati.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  67-69. 

Money  of  necessity  issued  in  Ireland  in  the  reign  of  Charles 


I.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  11-20,  134-144. 
Smith  (Rev.  A.  C).     On  the  ornithology  of  Wilts.     Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  41-45. 
Silbury.       Wilts    Arch,   and   Nat.   Hist.    Soc.    vii.    145- 

191. 

Vestiges  of  the  earliest  inhabitants  of  Wiltshire.      Wilts 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  97-136. 

On  the  method  of  moving  colossal  stones,  as  practised  by 


some  of  the  more  advanced  nations  of  antiquity.     Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  52-60. 
Excavations   at    Avebury,    September    29th-October   5th, 

1865.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  209-216. 
On  the  ancient  earthwork  enclosures  on  the  downs  of  North 


Wilts,  supposed  to  be  British  cattle  pens.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xi.  245-251. 
On  Wiltshire  traditions,  charms,  and  superstitions.     Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  320-331. 
On   Wiltshire   weather    proverbs   and   weather    fallacies. 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xv.  42-70. 
On  the  old  porch-house  at  Potterne.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xvi.  287-301. 
Supposed  stone  circle  near  Abury.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  253-254. 
Some  account  ot  the  tavern  signs  of  Wiltshire  and  their 

origin.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  306-326. 


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INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOaiCAL  PAPERS  705 

Smith  (Rev.  A.  C).    A  sketch  of  the  parish  of  Yatesbury.     Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  319-359. 
On  British  stone  and  earthworks  on  the  Marlborough  downs, 

Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xix.  45-67. 
Smith  (A.  H.).     On  the  Hermes  of  Praxiteles.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 

iii.  81-95. 
Athene  and  Enceladus,  a  bronze  in  the  Museo  Kircheriano. 

Jour.  Hell.  Studies  iv.  90-95. 
Notes  on  a  town  in  Asia  Minor.      Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  viii. 

216-267. 

The  making  of  Pandora.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  xi.  278-283. 

Smith  (Cecil).    An  archaic  vase  with  representation  of  a  marriage 

procession.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  i.  202-209. 
■ Kylix  with  exploits  of  Theseus.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  ii. 

57-64. 

Corrigenda,  inscriptions  on  two  vases.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 


ii.  225-226. 

-Actors  with  bird-masks  on  vases.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  ii. 


309-314. 

Vase  with  representation  of  Heracles  and  Geras.      Jour. 


Hell.  Studies,  iv.  96-110. 

Inscriptions  from  Rhodes.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iv.  136- 


141,  351-353. 
Pyxis  :  Herakles  and  Geryon.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  v.  176- 


184. 
Four  archaic  vases  from  Rhodes.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  v. 


220-240. 

Early  paintings  of  Asia  Minor.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  vi. 


180-191. 

Vases  from  Rhodes  with  incised  inscriptions.     Jour.  Hell. 


Studies,  vi.  371-377. 

Nike   sacrificing   a   bull.     Jour.  Hell.   Studies,  vii.  275- 


285. 

Two  vase  pictures  of  sacrifices.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  ix. 

1-10. 

A  protokorinthian  lekythos  in  the  British  Museum.     Jour. 


Hell.  Studies,  xi.  167-180. 
Smith  (Charles  C).     Fairies  at  Ilkley  Wells.     Folklore  Record,  i. 

229-231. 
Smith  (C.  H.),     Orphic  myths  on  Attic  vases.    Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 

xi.  343-351. 

z  z 


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706  INDEX   OF  ABCHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Smith  (Rev.  C.  Lesingham).     On  old  houses,  with  reierenee  to  some 

examples  in  the  neighbourhood   of  Dunmow.      Essex  Arch.  Soc. 

iv.  121-  131. 
Smith  (Charles  Roach).     Observations  on  the  Roman  remains  found 

in  various  parts  of  London  in  the  years  1834,  1835,  1836.     Arch. 

xxvii.  140-152. 
On   some   Roman   bronzes   discovered   in   the   bed  of  the 

Thames  in  January,  1837.     Arch,  xxviii.  38-46. 

On  a  bronze  Roman  weight  found  in  the  Thames.     Arch. 


xxviii.  438. 
On  Roman  pavements  discovered  at  Basildon,  in  Berkshire. 

Arch,  xxviii.  447-450. 

On  an  ancient  enamelled  ouche  in  gold.     Arch.  xxix.  70-75. 

Observations  on  Roman  remains  recently  found  in  London. 


Arch.  xxix.  145-166,  267-274. 

Notice  of  recent  discoveries  of  Roman  antiquities  at  Strood, 


Bapchild,  Oare,  and  Upchurch,  in  Kent,  with  remarks  on  the  site 
of  the  Durolevum  of  Antoninus.     Ar'ch.  xxix.  217-226. 

Remarks  on   an   unpublished  inscription  to  the  Emperor 


Tetricus,  found  at  Bittern,  near  Southampton.     Arch.  xxix.  257- 

261. 
On  two  ancient  copper  bowls  found  in  Lothbury.     ArcJi. 

xxix.  367-368. 
On  the  Roman  remains  discovered  in  the  caves  near  Settle, 

in  Yorkshire.     Arch.  xxix.  384,  385. 
Ancient  bone  skate  found  in  Moorfields.     Arch.  xxix.  397- 


399. 
Tesselated  pavements  in  Threadneedle  street.     Arch.  xxix. 

400-404. 
Account  of  various  Roman  remains  discovered   in  a   field 


called  the  Slade,  in  the  parish  of  Boughton  Monchelsea,  in  Kent. 
Arch.  xxix.  414-420. 
Roman  remains  found  at  Sutton  Valence,  in  Kent.     Arch. 


xxix.  421-423. 
An  account  of  some  antiquities  found  in  the  neighbourhood 

of  Sandwich,  in  the  county  of  Kent.     Arch.  xxx.  132-136. 

On  ancient  deeds.     Arch.  xxx.  545. 

On  a  bronze  figure  of  Mercury  found  at  Colchester.     Arch. 

xxx.  548. 
On  bronze  forceps  found  in  the  bed  of  the  Thames.     Arch. 

xxx.  548-550. 


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rSTDEX   or  ARCH^OLOGICAL  PitPEES  707 

Smith  (Charles  Roach).     Notice  of  a  leaden  coffin,  of  early  fabric, 

discovered  at  Bow.     Arch.  xxxi.  ,808-311. 
■ On  some  Anglo-Saxon  remains  discovered  at  Stowting,  in 

Kent.     Arch.  xxxi.  398-403. 
^  Roman  remains  at  Brecquercque,  near  Bonlogne'Sur-Mer, 

Arch.  xxxi.  460-461. 
— Account  of  remains  discovered  near  Sbefford  in  Bedfordshire  ; 


in  Northamptonshire,  and  at  Hexham  Abbey.    Arch.  xxxi.  488. 
On  the  British  coins  found  in  1845  at  Chesterford.     Arch. 


xxxii.  355-366. 

On  an  ancient   figure   of   God   the   Father   found   in   the 


Thames.     Arch,  xxxii.  409-410. 

On  Celtic,  Roman  and  Saxon  weapons  of  war.     Arch,  xxxii. 


443. 

On  Saxon  sepiilchral  remains  found  at  Fairford,  Gloucester- 


share.     Arch,  xxxiv.  77-82. 

Vessels  of  glass  at  Sliefford.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  74. 

Numismatics.     Arch.  Inst.  i.  7-13. 

Roman  London.     Arch.  Inst.  i.  108-117. 

Monsieur  de  Caumont.     Arch.  Inst.  xxxi.  360-363. 


A  passage  from  the  Oglander  MSS.  relating  to  the  arrival 

of  Charles  I.  in  the  Isle  of  Wight.     Arch.  Inst.  xxxi.  368-374. 

The  Abbe  Cochet.     Arch.  Inst,  xxxii.  462-470. 

Roman   potters'    kilns   and    pottery.     Brit.    Arch.  Assoc. 


i.  1-9. 

Pilgrims'  signs  and    leaden  tokens.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


i.  200-212. 
: Notes  on  a  bronze  head  of   Hadrian.     Brit.    Arch.  Assoc. 


i.  286-291. 
Notes  on  Roman  remains  at  Colchester.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


ii.  29-45. 
^ Roman  pottery  discovered  on  the  banks  of   the  Medway, 

near  Upchurch,  Kent.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  133-140. 
• —  On  a  hoard    of    stycas  discovered  at   York.      Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  ii.  230-233. 
Notes    on    some   leaden   coffins   discovered   at   Colchester. 


Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  297-303. 

Inscription  to  Bellona  discovered  near  old  Carlisle,  Cumber- 


land.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iii.  42-46. 

Roman  remains  discovered  on  Hod  hill,   near  Blandford, 

Dorset.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iii.  94-99. 


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708  INDEX   OF  ARCH^OLOGICAIi  PAPERS 

Smith  (Chakles  Roach).  Discovery  of  Anglo-Saxon  remains  at 
Northfleet,  Kent.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iii.  235-240. 

. The  red  glazed  pottery  of  the  Romans,  found  in  this  country 

and  on  the  continent.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iv.  1-20. 

•  Notes  on  Caerwent  and  Caerleon.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iv. 


246-264. 

Roman  medicine  stamp  and  other  objects  found   at  Ken- 


chester.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iv.  280-286. 
Notes   in   reference   to   the    discoveries   at   Ickleton 


Chesterford.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  v.  54—60. 
Notes  on  Roman  remains  at  Chester.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

V.  207-233. 
—  Remarks   on  recent   researches   at    Caerleon,  Cirencester, 


on  the  Roman  wall,  and  in  Scotland.     Brit.    Arch.    Assoc,  vii. 
61-68. 
The  Roman  road  from  London   to  Chichester.    Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  xxxii.  481-489. 

Roman  embanking  and  sanitary  precautions.     Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  xl.  185-189. 

Roman  Chichester.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  13-20. 

The  walls  of   Chester.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv.  129-163. 

Notes  on  Roman   antiquities   at   Lincoln   during   Lincoln 


congress.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  53-57. 

Anglo-Saxon    remains    recently  discovered  at  Faversham, 


at  Wye,  and  at  Westwell,  in  Kent.     Arch.   Cant.  i.  42-49 ;  ii. 
222. 

Anglo-Saxon  remains  discovered  recently  in  various  places 


in  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  iii.  35-46,  178. 
Torques  gold  and  armillae  discovered  in  Kent.    Arch.  Cant. 

ix.  1-12. 

On  a  Roman  villa  near  Maidstone.    Arch.  Cant.  x.  163-172. 

On  Mr.  Teanby's  collection  of  Romano-British  and  Romano- 


Gaulish  pottery  at  Gravesend.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  113-120. 

The  British  oppidum   at  Cobham.     Arch,   Cant.  xi.  121, 


122. 


-  Holwood  and  Keston.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  1-7. 

-  Newenden  not  Anderida.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  488-491. 

-  British  moated  oppidum,  near   Staplehurst.     Arch.    Cant. 
492-493. 

-  The  Shorne,  Higham  and  ClifFe  marshes.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii. 


494^-499. 


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INDEX   OF  AKCHJEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 


709 


Smith  (Charles  Roach).  Roman  leaden  coffin  discovered  at  Canter- 
bury.    Arch  Cant.  xiv.  35,  36. 

On  a  hoard  of  Roman  coins  found  in  the  sand  hills  near 

Deal.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  368-369. 

On  Roman  tesselated  pavements.    Arch.  Cant.  xv.  127-141. 

On  a  hoard  of  Roman  coins  discovered  in  Cobham   Park. 


Arch.  Cant.  xv.  321-330;  Num.  Chron.  3rd  Ser.  v.  108-117. 
Discovery  of  a  hoard  of  Roman  coins  at  Springhead.     Arch. 

Cant.  xvii.  209-211 ;  Nitm.  Chron.  vii.  312-315. 

Note  on  excavations  at  Richborough.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  5. 

Roman  castrum  at  Lymne.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  41-45. 

Roman  coins  found  at  Richborough.      Arch.   Cant,  xviii. 


72-77. 

On    the    so-called     Anglo-Saxon    antiquities    discoveied 

near  Kertch,  in  the  Crimea.  Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  8oc.  x.  59, 
60. 

On  the  importance  of  public  museums  for  historical  collec- 
tions.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  117-126. 

The   Halinghen   inscription  in  the  museum  of   Boulogne. 

Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  309,  310. 

On  Roman  leaden  seals.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  v. 


433-435. 
On  two  small  brass  coins  of  the  second  Constantius  with 


the    letters   "  Plon "   in   the   exergue.     Num.    Chron.   i.    217- 
218. 

List  of  Roman  coins  recently  found  near  Strood,  in  Kent. 


Ntim.  Chron.  ii.  112-124. 
On  the  Roman  coins  discovered  in  the  bed  of  the  Thames 


near   London   Bridge   from   1834   to   1841.      Num.    Chron.   iv. 
147-168,  187-194. 

Discovery  of  Roman  coins  at  Harndon  Hill.     Num.  Chron. 

vi.  96. 

On  some  Anglo-Saxon  stycas  discovered  at  York.     Nwm. 

Chron.  vii.  99-104. 

Merovingian  coins,  etc.,  discovered  at  St.  Martin's,  near 

Canterbury.     Num.  Chron.  vii.  187-191. 

Inedited  Roman  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xv.  74-79. 

British  silver  coins  recently  found  at  Weston  in  Norfolk. 


Num.  Chron.  xv.  98-102. 

On  some  Roman  coins  discovered  in  a  hypocaust  at  Wroxeter. 

Num.  Chron.  xx.  79-83. 


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710  INDEX    OF    ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Smith  (C.  E,.).     On  a  medallion  of  Diocletian  and  Maximian.      Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  iii.  194,  195. 
- —  On  a  penny  of  Ceowolf  from  Bedfordshire.     Nu7n.  Chron. 

N.S.  V.  168. 
Roman  coins  found  on  Salisbury  Plain.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


ix.  47-B3. 

Note  on  finds  of  Roman  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xiv.  352. 

Discovery  of  altars,  coins,  etc.,  near  tlie  site  of  Procolitia. 


N^um.  Chron.  N.S.  xix.  85-91. 
Note   on   some   discoveries  of   Roman   coins   in   Gaul  and 


Britain.     Ntim.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i.  24-31. 

Legionary  coin  of  Allectus.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  249- 


253. 

and   J.   Beown.       Roman     sepulchral    remains    recently 


discovered  at  West  Lodge,  Colchester.     Brit.    Arch.  Assoc,  v. 

133-143. 
Smith  (G.).     Early  history  of  Babylonia.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  28-92. 
On  the  reading  of  the  Cypriote  inscriptions.      Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  i.  129-144. 
The  Chaldean  account  of  the  Deluge.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii. 


213-234. 

On  a  new  fragment  of  the  Assyrian  canon  belonging  to  the 


reigns  of  Tiglath-Pileser  and  Shalmaneser.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii. 
321-332. 

On  fragments  of  an  inscription  giving  part  of  the  chronology 


from  vi^hich  the  canon  of  Berosus  was  copied.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 
iii.  361-379. 
Account  of  recent  excavations  and  discoveries  made  on  the 


site  of  Nineveh.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  446-464. 

The  eleventh  tablet   of  the  Izdubar  legends  ;  the  Chaldean 


account  of  the  deluge.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  530-696. 

On  some  fragments  of  the  Chaldean  account  of  the  creation. 


Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  363,  364. 

The  war  of  Shalmaneser  II.  against  Hazael  of  Damascus 

and  the  date  of  the  tribute  of  Jehu.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix. 
329-348. 

Smith  (George).  Notes  on  the  existence  of  a  French  Colony  in  the 
Mendips.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xv.  32-34. 

Smith  (G.  N.).     Maenor  Pyrr.     Arch.  Camb.  iv.  204-208. 

Smith  (H.).  The  limestone  caves  of  Craven  and  their  ancient  inhabi- 
tants.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  199-230. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  711 

Smith  (Rev.  Henry).  Roman  sepulchral  remains  discovered  at  Dews- 
worth,  in  the  parish  of  Funtington,  Sussex.  Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 
X.  168-180. 

Notes  on  prehistoric  burial  in  Sussex.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 

xxii.  57-76. 

Smith  (H.  Ecroyd).  Description  of  some  antiquities  from  Macon,  in 
the  South  of  France.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  165-168. 

Notes  on  clay  pipes ;  their  uses  and  forms,    makers    and 

dates.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  209-215. 

Notice  of  an  early  conventual  cemetery  in  Wirral.     Lane. 


and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  271-276. 

Some  interesting  features  of  a  neglected   Romain   station, 


Brough-under-Stainmoor.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  vi. 
137-152. 

Archaeology  in  the  Mersey   district,  1873,  and  Liverpool 


notabilia.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  ii.  83-112  ;  iii. 
85-108. 

Notabilia  of  the   archaeology   and  natural  history   of   the 

Mersey  district.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  N.S.  vi.  195-266  ; 
viii.  87-130  :  x.  267-294. 

An  ancient  British  cemetery  at  Wavertree.      Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  viii.  131-146. 

Notes  on  an  ancient  cemetery  at  Saffron  Walden.     Essex 

Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  284-311. 

Smith  (Herbert  L.).     Notes  of  brasses,  formerly  existing  in  Dover 

castle,  Maidstone,  and  Ashford  churches  (from    the    Surrenden 

collection).     Arch.  Cant.  i.  176-183. 
Brasses,    memorial  windows,    and    escutcheons    formerly 

existing    in    Ashford   and    Willesborough    churches    (from    the 

Surrenden  collection).     Areh.  Cant.  ii.  103-110. 
Some  observations  on  the  leaden  font  of  Brookland  church, 


Romney  Marsh.     Areh.  Cant.  iv.  87-96. 

Some  account  of  brasses  formerly  in  the  church  of  Seving- 


ton.     Arch.  Cant.  iv.  117-122. 
Smith  (Hubert).     Bridgnorth  Hermitage.     Shropshire  Areh.  Soe.  i. 

159-172. 
The  Palmers'  hospital,  Bridgnorth,  and  its  founder,  and 

Colonel   Billingsley,    the   cavalier.     Shropshire   Areh.   Soc.   ix. 

381-390. 
Dunvall,  county  Salop.     Shropshire  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  X.  409-411. 


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712  INDEX   OP  ABCHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Smith  (James).  On  the  geological  bearings  of  tlie  question  as 
to  the  antiquity  of  the  human  race.  Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i. 
326. 

Smith  (Dr.  J.  A.).  Roman  antiquities  found  at  Newstead,  Eoxburgh- 
shire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  28-38. 

Notice  of  the  remains  of  an  ancient  stone  building  dis- 
covered near  the  village  of  Newstead,  Roxburghshire.  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  213-217. 

Notice  of  an  incised  sepulchral  slab  found  some  years  ago 


near  Newstead,    Roxburghshire.       Proc.    Soc.   Antiq.    Scotl.   i. 
229-230. 

Notes  on  Melrose  abbey,  especially  in  reference  to  inscrip- 
tions on  the  wall  of  the  south  transept.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  ii.  166-175,  295. 

Notes  on  some  sepulchral  cists  and  on  the  Latin  inscription 


upon  one  of  the  standing  stones  near  Yarrow  kirk,  Selkirkshire. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  484-489  ;  iv.  524-540. 

—  Notice  of  bronze  relics,  etc.,  found  in  the   Isle  of    Skye. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  101-106. 

Notice  of  an  Anglo-Saxon  styca  of  Osbercht,  king  of  North- 


umbria.     Proc,  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  300-303. 

Exhibition  of   mason-marks   copied   from  Melrose   abbey. 


Dryburgh,   Jedburgh,   etc.,    etc.     Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.    Scotl.    iv. 

54&-551. 
Notice  of    a  Roman  bronze  patella  found  on  the  farm  of 

palace  in  Teviotdale,  Roxburghshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

iv.  597-601. 
■  Note   of    a   peculiar   stone    mould   found    near  Jedburgh. 

P7-0C.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  53-58. 
Remarks  on  a  bronze  implement  and  bones  of  the  ox  and 

dog  found  in  a  bed  of   undisturbed    gravel  neary  Curry,  Mid- 
lothian.   Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  84-98. 

Note  of  fragments  of  Roman  pottery,  lead,  iron,  brass  coins 


of    Hadrian,    etc.,    recently   found    near    Newstead,    Roxburgh- 
shire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Soctl.  v.  360-362. 

Notice  of  a  long   shaped   cist,  with   skeleton,   found  near 


Yarrow  kirk,  Selkirkshire,  from  communications  of  the  Rev. 
James  Russell,  Yarrow.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  62- 
70. 

On  the  use  of  the  "  mustard  cap  and  bullet"  in  the  north 


of  Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  255-258. 


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INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  713 

Smith  (Dk.  J.  A.).  Notice  of  three  small  bronze  blades  or  instruments 
believed  to  be  razors  and  a  bronze  socketed  celt  in  tlie  museum 
of  the  society,  with  remarks  on  other  small  bronze  blades.  Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  357-371. 

■ Notice  of   a    bronze  battle   axe  found  near  Bannockburn, 

now  in  the  musetim  of  the  society.      Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
vi.  372-374. 

Notice  of  an  original  letter  of   King    James  II.  to   Mac- 


donald  of  Kippoch  after  the  battle  of  Killiecrankie  ;  three  letters 
of  General  Monck ;    also  some  documents  relating  to  Rob  Roy 
Macgregor  and  to  Simon,  Lord  Lovat.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
vii.  248-255. 
Notice  of  a  i-emarkable  bronze  ornament  with  horns  found 


in  Galloway,  now  at  Abbotsford ;  also  of  a  bronze  ornament 
like  a  "  swine's  hoad,"  found  in  Banffshii^e.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  vii.  334-357. 

Notes  on  bronze   sickles,    with   special   reference  to  those 

found  in  Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  375-381. 

Notice  of  a  small  bronze  blade  found  in  a  cinerary  urn  at 

Balblair,  Sutherland  shire ;  also  two  small  bronze  plates,  in  the 
collection  of  his  grace  the  duke  of  Sutherland.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  475-477. 

Notice  of  a  matchlock  with  revolving  breech  taken  at  the 


capture  of  Delhi.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  59-63. 

Notice  of  a  third  brass  of  Romulus,  son  of  Maxentius,  and 


other  coins  found  at  Peestum.     Proc.    Soc.   Antiq.    Scotl.    viii. 

170-172. 
Notice  of  remains  of  the  reindeer,  cervus  tarandus,  found 

in   Ross-shire,    Sutherland,   and    Caithness,   with   notes   of  its 

occurrence  throughout  Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii. 

186-222. 
Notice  of  a  peculiar  weapon  or  harpoon  of  bronze  found  on 

the  bank  of    the  river  Tweed,  near  Norham.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  viii.  292-301. 

Notice  of  ancient  "  feeding-bottles  "  for  infants  (one  con- 


taining remains  of  milk),  recently  presented  to  the  museum  of 
the  society,  with  notes  of  the  discovery  of  similar  vessels  in 
Gallo-Roman  graves,  and  instances  of  their  occurrence  in  Eng- 
land.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  106-116. 

Notice  of  the  shingled  roof  of  the  tower  of  Canon  gate  Tol- 


booth,  Edinburgh.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  162-167. 


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714  INDEX   OF  ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Smith  (Dr.  J.  A.).  Notice  of  a  cinerary  urn  (containing  a  small 
sized  urn  in  which  were  the  bones  of  a  child)  discovered  in 
Fifeshire  ;  with  notes  on  similar  small  and  cup-like  vessels  in  the 
museum.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  189-207. 

Note  on  the  supposed  "  charter  chest  of  Johnny  Faa  "  and 

its  contents — probably  the  official  box  and  plates,  with  trade 
marks  of  the  incorporation  of  pewterers  of  Edinburgh.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  264-268. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  the  remains  of  the  elk  {cervus 


alces,  Linn.  ;  alces  malchis,  Gray)  in  Berwickshire,  with  notes 
of  its  occurrence  in  the  British  islands,  more  particularly  in 
Scotland,  etc.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  297-350. 

Notice  of   bronze   celts  or  axe    heads,  which  have  appar- 


ently been  tinned ;    also  of  bronze  weapons  and  armlets,  found 
along  with  portions  of  metallic  tin  near  Elgin  in  1868.     Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  428-443. 
Notes  on  the  ancient  cattle  of  Scotland  ;  notices  of  various 


animal  remains,  as  the  small  short-horned  ox,  etc.,  found  with 
Roman  pottery,  near  Newstead,  Roxburghshire,  etc.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  587-674. 

Notes  of    rock  sculpturings  of  cups  and  concentric  rings, 


and  "  the  witch's  stone  ''  on  Tormain  Hill ;  also  of  some  early 
remains  on  the  Kaimes  Hill,  etc.,  near  Ratho,  Edinburghshire. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  141-151. 

Remarks   on   the    cremation   of    the   dead ;    especially   as 


practised  in  Japan.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  246-261. 

Notice  of  a  silver  chain  or  girdle,  the  property  of  Thomas 


Simson,  of  Blainslie,  Esq.,  Berwickshire ;  another  in  the  pos- 
session of  the  university  of  Aberdeen,  and  of  other  ancient  Scot- 
tish silver  chains.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  321-347. 

Notice  of  a  small  bronze  blade  found  in  a  sepulchral  tumulus 


or  cairn  at  Rogart,  Sutherland,  and  of  similar  bronze  imple- 
ments found  in  different  parts  of  Scotland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  X.  431-447. 

Note  of  coarse  green  glass  beads  found  at  Kintoch,  Ran- 


nock,  Perthshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  447-448. 

Note   respecting    the    fragment  of    an  ancient   sculptured 


stone  or  Anglo-Saxon  cross  found  at  Gattonside,  near  Melrose, 
and  a  portion  of  the  old  cross  of  Jedburgh.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  X.  448-457. 


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Smith  (Dr.  J.  A.).  Notice  of  a  small  collection  of  flint  implements 
and  arrow-heads,  with  portion  of  a  small  ornamented  stone 
ball  found  in  Kincardineshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  24- 
28. 

Notes  of  small  ornamented  stone   balls  found  in  different 

parts  of  Scotland,  etc.,  with  remarks  on  their  supposed  age  and 
use.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  29-62,  313-319. 

Note  of   the    discovery  of   sepulchral   urns    in    Pair   Isle. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  530-534. 

Notice  of    oblong  and  horse-shoe  shaped  flint  implements 


and  arrow-heads  found  recently  in  Kincardineshire;  also  note 
of  the  use  of  a  stone  as  a  knife  in  the  island  of  Lewis  in  1829. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  575-580. 

Ancient  graves  recently  discovered  on  the  shores  of  the 


Firth  of   Forth,  near   Hopetoun,  Linlithgowshire.      Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  65-69. 

Notes  on  mediaeval  "  kitchen  middens  "  recently  discovered 


in  the  monastery  and  the  nunnery  on  the  island  of  lona.     Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  103-117. 

Notice  of   the  horns  of   cattle  (the  horny  sheaths  of    the 


horns)    found    in   bogs    in    Roxburghshire    and    Aberdeenshire. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  493-497. 

Notice  of  the  skull  of  a  large  bear  {ursus  arctos,  Linn.) 


found  in  a  moss  in  Dumfriesshire,  with  remarks  on  recorded 
references  to  the  presence  of  the  bear  in  former  times  in  Scotland. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiii.  360-376. 

Notice  of  the  remains  of  the  great  auk,  or  gare-fowl  {Alca 


impennis,  Linn.)  found  in  Caithness,  with  notes  of   its  occur- 
rence in  Scotland  and  of   its  early  history.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  xiii.  76-105 ;  xiv.  436-444. 
Note  on  the   horn  of    a   rhinoceros   stated    to   have  been 


found  in  a  marl  pit  in  Forfarshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
xiv.  98-102. 

Notice  of  remains  of  the  red  deer  {cervus  elaphus,  Linn.) 

found  in  the  bed  of  an  old  loch  near  Dundas  castle,  Linlith- 
gowshire, with  notes  of  remains  of  red  deer  found  in  different 
localities  in  the  south  of  Scotland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
XV.  37-63. 

Note  on  the  human  remains    found  in  ancient  graves  at 

Dounan,  near  Ballantrae,  Ayrshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
XV.  278-279. 


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716  INDEX   OF   ARCHAEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Smith  (Dr.  J.  A.).  Notice  of  a  massive  bronze  "  late  Celtic  "  armlet 
and  two  small  objects  of  bronze  (horse  trappings)  found  with 
a  Roman  bronze  patella  at  Stanhope,  Peebleshire,  with  an 
account  of  other  bronze  or  brass  armlets  found  in  Scotland. 
Proc.  Soc.  Anttq.  Scotl.  xv.  316-361. 

Note  of  a  massive  bronze  armlet  found  in  Ireland.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xv.  362-364. 

Notice  of  the  remains  of  the  raven  {corvus  corax,  Linn.) 


found  in  the  clay  bed  of  an  old  loch  near  Dundas  castle,  Lin- 
lithgowshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xv.  364-365. 

Notice  of  a  large  copper-like  or  brass  anvil,  stated  to  have  been 


found  in  the  south  of  Scotland,  also  of  a  small  ancient  bronze 
anvil,  found  in  Sutherland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  15-25. 
Notice  of  an  ancient  Celtic  ecclesiastical  bell,  now  preserved 


in  the  museum,  Kelso.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  277-284  : 
Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  184-191. 

Notice  of    a    large   cinerary   urn   found    on   the   farm    of 

Quarryford,  East  Lothian.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  297-298. 
Notice  of  a  short  stone  cist,  containing  a  human  skeleton 


and  a  "  drinking  cup  "  urn,  found  at  Drem,  East  Lothian.     Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  299-300. 

Note  of  a  stone  celt  found  at  Stobshiel,    also  of    a  large 


cinerary  urn  found  at  Stobshiel,  Haddingtonshire.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  473-476. 

Notice  of  two  bronze  or  brass  brooches,  also  a  pointed  im- 
plement of  bronze  or  brass  found  in  Sutherland.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  492-494. 

Notice  of  a  massive  bronze  armlet,  the  property  of  the  Et. 

Hon.  the  earl  of  Strathmore.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii.  90-92. 
Notes   on    some    stone   implements,   etc.,   from    Shetland. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii.  291-299. 
Notices  of   various    discoveries  of   Roman  remains  at  the 


Red  Abbeystead,  near  the  village  of  Newstead,  Roxburghshire. 

Arch.  Scot.  iv.  422-427. 
Smith  (J.  C.  C).    New  notes  on  the  ancestry  of  George  Washington. 

Cumb.  and  West  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  97-100. 
Smith  (John  Gordon).     Transcript  of  a  manuscript  relating  to  Henry 

V.  of  England,  preserved  in  the  king's  library  at  Paris,  with 

prefatory  and  supplementary  notes.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  57-73. 
Smith  (J.  Hubland).       Ancient   stone  crosses   in    Ireland.     Ulster 

Journ.  Arch.  i.  53-57. 


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INDEX   OF   AEOH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  717 

Smith  (J.  Hdbland).     lona.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  i.  79-91. 
Letters  patent  of  James  MacDonnell,  lord  of  the  castle  and 

manor  of  Tenekilly,  Queen's  County.      Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii. 

121-125. 
The  shrine  of  Saint  Patrick's  hand,  with  notices  of  some 


similar  reliquaries.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  207-218. 
Smith  (Rev.  J.  J.).     On   church   and   parochial   libraries.      Camb. 

Antiq.  Soc.  i.  33-36. 
^ Abstract  of  some  suggestions  towards  an  Athenae  Cantabri- 

gienses.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  65-66. 
Smith  (J.  P.  S.).      The  reef  of  Pernambuco.      Liverpool  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  v.  134-142. 
Smith  (Lucy  Toulmin).     Men  and  names  of  Birmingham  in  1482. 

Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  i.  27-29. 
Smith  (Rev.  Preb.).      The  early  history  of  Crediton.     Dev.  Assoc. 

xiv.  191-198. 
Smith  (Robert).     Remarks  on  a  gimmal  ring.    Arch.  xiv.  7-13. 

An  account  of  the  Italian  game  of  Minchiate.     Arch.  xv. 

140-144. 

Smith  (R.  Angus).  Notes  on  stone  circles  in  Durris,  Kincardine- 
shire, and  its  neighbourhood.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scofl.  xiv. 
294-309. 

Descriptive  list  of  antiquities  near  Loch  Etive,  Argyllshire, 

consisting  of  vitrified  forts,  cairns,  circles,  crannogs,  etc.,  with 
some  remarks  on  the  growth  of  peat.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
ix.  81-106  ;  896-418  ;  x.  70-90  ;  xi.  298-305  ;  xii.  13-19. 

On  some  ruins  at  Ellida  Vatn  and  Kjalarnes,  in  Iceland. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  151-177. 

Archaeology  of  the  voice  :    lowland  Scottish.      Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  Scotl.  xvi.  451-457. 

Who  are  the  Celts  ?     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii.  385-399. 


Smith  (R.  H.  Soden).  Notice  of  circles  of  stones  in  the  parish  of 
Crosby  Ravensworth,  Westmoreland.  Arch.  Inst.  xxvi.  200- 
203. 

Notes  on  specimens  of  wrought  gold,  forming  a  portion  of 

the  Ashanti  indemnity.     Arch.  Inst.  xxxi.  29-40. 

Notes  on  pomanders.    Arch.  Inst.  xxxi.  337-343. 


Smith  (Samuel).     The  parish  and  church  of  Leigh.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Soc.  xvii.  286-302. 
Smith  (Samuel,  Jun.).     Rare  penny  of  Edward  the  Confessor.    Num. 

Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  145-147. 


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718  INDEX    OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Smith  (Samoel,  Jun.).     On  the  coinage  of  the  three  first  Edwards. 

.V«m.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vi.  170-171. 
Were  Anglo-Saxon  coins  always  struck  at  the  towns  named 

on  them.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  viii.  131-144. 
On    current    German  thalers.      Lauc.    and    Chesh.  Hist. 


Soc.  N.S.  X.  247-266. 
Smith  (S.   Alden).     Assyrian   letters.     Soc.    Bib.    Arch.    x.  60-72, 

155-177,  305-315. 
Smith  (Dr.  T.).      Roman    and  Arabic    inscriptions  at  Tangier  con- 
tained in  a  journal  of  a  voyage  from  England  to  Constantinople 

in  the  year  1668.     Roy.  Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xix.  603-604. 
Smith  (Thomas),  of  Shaw  house,  diary  of.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xi.  82-105,  204-217,  308-315. 
Smith  (T.  B.).      On  the  early  life  of  Sir  Thomas  Lawrence.     Wilt.'i 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  194-205. 
Smith  (T.  Roger).     Rude  stone  monuments.     Roy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit. 

3877-78,  316-325. 
Smith  (William).     Misterton,  Leicestershire.     Lcicrstem.  Architect. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  292-296. 
Smith    (W.  J.  Bernhard).      On  the  so-called  fairy  jsipes.      Dorset 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Field  Club,  ii.  28-31. 
Smith  (Worthington  G.).        On  palaeolithic  implements  from  the 

valley  of  the  Lea.     Anthrop.  Inst.  viii.  275-279. 

Palseolithic    implements    from    the    valley   of   the   Brent. 

Anthrop.  Inst.   ix.  316-320. 
On  a  palaeolithic  floor  at  north  east  London.       Anthrop. 

Inst.  xiii.  357-386. 
Smith  (W.  G.).     The  Caldy  island  stone.     Arch.  Canili.  4th  S.  xii. 

165-166. 
Remarks  on  the  Towyn  incised  slate.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 

xiii.  114-117. 
Drilled  stones  in  Shrewsbury  museum.     Arcli.  Camb.  4th 

S.  xiii.  223-226. 
Bronze  knife  found  near  Kempston,  Bedford.     A^-ch.  Camb. 

4th  S.  xiii.  232-233. 
Stone  hammer  from  Moel  Fenlli.      Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  i. 


305-308. 
The  crystal  pebble  at  Rhiwaedog.    Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  ii.  73- 


74. 
Smithe  (Rev.  Dr.  Frederick).    ^Churchdowu  in  the  12th  century. 
Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  167-172. 


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INDEX   OF  ARCltffiiOLOGIOAIi  PAPERS  719 

Smithe  (Rev.  Dr.  Frederick.)  Notes  on  the  churcli  of  St.  Bartho- 
lomew, Churohdown.  Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  271- 
287. 

Smyth  (Rev.  C.  B.).  The  first  and  last  days  of  the  Saxon  rule  in 
Sussex.     Siiss.  Arch.  Coll.  iv.  67-92. 

Smyth  (Prof.  C.  Piazzi).  Notice  respecting  an  illuminated  manu- 
script on  vellum,  which  formerly  belonged  to  Mary  queen  of 
Scots.     Proc.  Soc.  Anfiq.  Scotl.  iii.  394-403. 

Smyth  (John).  History  of  the  manor  of  Bosham,  Sussex,  with  an 
introduction  by  Sir  John  Maclean.  Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 
Soc.  X.  250-277. 

Smyth  (Capt.  W.  H.).  Notice  of  some  remains  at  Goza,  near  Malta. 
Arch.  xxii.  294-296. 

Account  of  an  ancient  bath  in  the  island  of  Lipari.     ArcJi. 

xxiii.  98-102. 

On  some  Roman  vestigia  recently  found  at  Kirkby  Thorne, 


in  Westmoreland.     Arch.  xxxi.  279-288. 
Description   of    an    astrological    clock,    belonging   to    the 

society  of  antiquaries  of  London.     Arch,  xxxiii.  8-35  ;   xxxiv.  1- 

20. 
On  the  designation  of    "Cold   Harbour."      Arch,    xxxiii. 


125-128 ;  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  i.  297-298. 

On  certain  passages  in  the  life  of  Sir  John  Hawkins,  temp. 


Elizabeth.     Arch,  xxxiii.  195-208. 
On  the  Kerrich  collection  of  coins  and  medals.     Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  ii.  36-38,  183-184. 
On  tradesmen's  tokens.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  164r-182. 


Smyth  (Vice-Admiral  W.  H.).     Notice  of  certain  relics  found  near 

Aylesbury^  with  further  remarks  on  "  rubbings."   Bucks  Records, 

ii.  101-108. 
_ On  a  "double-faced"  brass  in  Stone  church,  with  a  few 

general  remarks    on    the   desecration   and  robberies   in   sacred 

edifices.     Bucks  Records  ii.  173-187,  321-332. 
Smythe  (Clement  Taylor).     The  will  of  Thomas  Simon,  the  medal 

engraver,    with  observations    thereon.      Num.   Chron.  v.   161- 

172. 
Smyttan  (Rev.  G.  H.).     On  the  church  and  college  of  Sibthorpe,  in 

Nottinghamshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iii.  82-88. 
Snagge  (T.  W.).     Some  account  of  ancient  oaken  coffins,  discovered 

on  the  lands  adjoining  Featherstone   castle,  near   Haltwhistle. 

Northumberland.     Arch.  xliv.  8-16. 


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720  INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

SoAMES  (Rev.  C).     Coins  found  near  Marlborongh,       Wilts  Arch.  Soc. 

xix.  84-88. 
— — Roman   coins  found   in   Wilts.     Num.  Chron.   3rd   S    iv. 

348,  349. 
Roman  coins  fou.nd  near  Marlborougt.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 


X.  282-284. 
SoLLAS  (Prof.  W.  J.).     The  divining-rod ;  report  on  wells  sunk  at 

Locking,  Somerset  (1883),  to  test  its  alleged  power.     Bristol  Nat. 

6foc.  N.S.  iv.  116-125. 
Solly  (Nathaniel  Neal).    Account  of  Ystumcegid  cromlech  in  the 

parish  of  Llanfihangel-y-.Pennant,  co.  of  Carnarvon.  Arch,  xxxiv. 

60-67. 
— — Mendip  mining  laws.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

XV.  1-5. 
Solly-Flood  (F.).     The  story  of  Prince  Henry  of   Monmouth  and 

Chief  Justice  Gasooign.     Boy.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  47-152. 
Solon  (L.  M.).     On  some  fragments  of  English  earthenware  lately 

discovered    at    Derby.     Derby   Arch,  and   Nat,  Hist.    Soc.   ix. 

179-187. 
Somervail  (A.).     The  physiography  of  Torquay  ;  the  geological  struc- 
ture and  origin  of  its   hills  and  valleys.     Devon.  Assoc,  xviii, 

171-179. 
SoNNENSCHEiN  (Prof.  E.  A.).     Ancient  Greek  games.     Bir.  and  Mid. 

Inst.  xiii.  25-31. 
SouTHAM  (S.  C).     Admiral  John  Benbow.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  vi. 

333-344. 
■  The  sweating  sickness  of  1551.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  viii. 

65-70. 
SouTHESK  (Rt.  Hon.  the  Earl  of).     The  Newton  stone.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xvii.  21-45. 
The  Ogham  inscriptions   of    Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  xviii.  180-206. 
The  Oghams  on  the  Brodie  and  Aquhollie   stones,    with 

notes  on  the  inscriptions  of  the  Golspie  and  Newton  stones,  and  a 

list  of  the  Oghams  in  Scotland.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  14-40. 
SouTHWEL  (Sir    Robert).      A  description    of    Pen-park    Hole   in 

Gloucestershire.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  (ab.)  ii.  551-553. 
SowELL  (Rev.  C.  R.).    The  collegiate  church  of  St.  Thomas  of  Glasney. 

Boy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  i.  21-34. 
Sparkes  (George).     Coin  of  Nero  with  wreath.     Num.  Chron.  vii. 

172, 173. 


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INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  721 

Spaekes  (Geoegk).     Observations  on  certain  Greek  and  Roman  coins. 

Num.  Chron.  viii.  118-121. 
'  On   a   medallion  of  Antoninus   Pius.      Num.    Chron.   xi. 

98-100. 

Proposed  interpretation  of  the  numerals  xcvi.  on  the  coin 


of  Diocletian.     Num.  Chron.  xi.  119-121. 

On  some  gold  coins  of  Syracuse.    Num.  Chron.  xvii.  12-18. 

On  the  causes  which  influence  the  value  of  coins.     Num. 


Chron.  xvii.  50-56. 
Sparkes  (J.).     Unpublished  medals.  ,  Num.  Chron.  xvi.  186-191. 
Sparrow  (Rev.  W.  C).    The  Palmer's  gild  of  Ludlow.     Shropshire 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  333-394. 
Register  of  the  Palmer's  guild  of  Ludlow  in  the  reign  of 

Henry  VIII.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  81-126. 
Sparvel-Batlet  (J.  A.).     St.  Hildeferth.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  406-408. 

Records  relating  to  the  free  chapel  or  chantry  of  Billerioay. 

Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  179-186. 

- — Hadleigh  castle  records.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  187-191. 

Essex  in  insurrection,    1381.     Essex.  Arch.   Soc.   N.S.   i. 


205-219. 
Records  relating  to  the  Guild  or  Fraternity  of  Jesus  in 

Prittlewell ;    with    introduction    and    notes   by    H.    W.    King. 

Esscr  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  N.S.  153. 

— Hadleigh  Castle.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  xxxviii.  201-206. 

Spedding  (James).     Review  of  the  evidence  respecting  the  conduct  of 

King  James  I.  in  the  case  of  Sir  Thomas  Overbury.     Arch,  xli. 

79-115. 
Spence  (Charles).     On  the  sepulchral  brasses  of  the  middle  ages. 

Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  24bis-38bis. 
Iter  Cornubiense.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iii.  205-223  ; 

iv.  284^293 ;  v.  107-117. 

The  chapel  of  St.  Michael,  on  the  Rame  Head.     Exeter 


Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  v.  203-205. 
Some   account   of   the  ancient  mansion   Pardell.     Exeter 


Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iv.  156-160. 

Compton  Castle.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  47-54. 

Spence   (C   J.).     Notes   on   the   plates   and  maps  of   the   Tyne  in 

Gardner's    England's    grievance    discovered    in    1655.      Arch. 

JEliana  xiii.   285-305. 
Spencer  (H.).    The  comparative  psychology  of  man.     Anthrop.  Instj 

v.  301-316. 

3  A 


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722  INDEX   or  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Spencer  (John).     On  hedges  and  hedgerows.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  8oc.  xii.  317-324. 
Spencer  (T.).     An  ancient  canoe  found  at  Burpham,  near  the  river 

Arun.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  x.  147-150. 
Sperling  (Rev.  J.  H.).     On  the  churches  of  north-west  Essex.  Essex 

Arch.  Soc.  n.  157-163. 
The  parochial  history  of  Westbourne.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 

xxii.  77-115. 

Westbourne    monumental     inscriptions     in     the     church, 


churchyard    and    cemetery.      Sussex    Arch.    Coll.    xxii.    201- 

213. 
Spiegelberg    (Wilhelm).    The  verso  of  the  papyrus    abbot.     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  576-582. 
Spiers  (R.  Phen^;).     On  the  chateau  of  Pierrefonds  and  its  restoration 

by  M.  Viollet-le-Duc.      Eoy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1878-74,  54- 

65. 
Spilsbuet   (Wm.  H.).     Lincoln's  Inn  and  its  library.     Lond.  and 

Middl.    Arch.  Soc.  iv.  445-466. 
Spooner  (Very  Rev.  Dean).     The  almshouse  chapel,  Hadleigh ;  and 

the  will   of   Archdeacon   Pykenham.     Suffolk   Arch.    Inst,    vii. 

378-380. 
Spottiswoodb  (William).   Sketch  of  the  tribes  of  northern  Kurdistan. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  ii.  244-248. 
Spratt  (Vige-Admieal  T.  A.  B.).     Remarks  on  the  Dorian  peninsula 

and  gulf,  with  notes  on  a  temple  of  Latina  there.     Arch.  xlix. 

345-366. 
Remarks  on  a  new  torso  of  a  youthful   Dionysos.     Arch. 

xlix.  318-322. 

On  Halicarnassus.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  1-23. 

Remarks  on  Aulis,  Mycalessus,  and  some  parts  of  Eubcea. 


Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ii.  237-250. 

Speoat  (Gilbert  Malcolm).  The  west  coast  Indians  in  Vancouver 
island.     Mhnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  v.  243-254. 

On  the  probability  of  a  bone  age.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S. 

vi.  263-259. 

Spry  (Rev.  Dr.).  Tomb  of  King  Henry  IV.  in  Canterburj'  cathedral. 
Arch.  Cant.  viii.  294-299. 

Spurdens  (Rev,  W.  Tylney).  Particulars  of  the  hundred  of  Tun- 
stead.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  80-96. 

■ — ■ — • Memoir  of  William   Herbert  de  Losinga,  first  Bishop  of 

Norwich.     Norfolk  and  Norivich  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  140-156. 


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INDEX   OF  AECHiEOLOGICAIi  PAPERS  723 

Spubrell  (E.EV.  F.)     Examples  of  mediseval  seal ;    seals  preserved 
at  Wisby  in  Grottland.     Arch.  Journ.  xii.  256-268. 

Notes  on  the  death,  of  King  John.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxviii. 

302-308. 

Notice  of  a  wooden  effigy  of  a  priest  in  the  church  at  Little 


Leighs.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  167-172. 
—  Taulkbourn    church.      Essex    Arch.    Soc.    N.S.    i.    232- 


250. 

Inventory  of  the  goods  of  Cornelius  Humphrey,  of  New- 
haven,  1697.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  vi.  190-196. 

Roman  remains  discovered  at  Newhaven  in  1852.     Suss. 


Arch.  Coll.  V.  263-266. 
■  Architectural  relics  of  Lewes  priory.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  vi. 

253-264. 
Spurrell  (F.  C.  J.).     On  implements  and  chips  from  the  floor  of  a 

palsBolithic  workshop.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxvii.  294-299. 
Deneholes   and   artificial   caves   with   vertical   entrances. 

Arch  Journ.  xxxviii.  391-409. 
On  some  large  collections  of  shallow  pits  in  Norfolk  and 

elsewhere.     Arch.  Journ.  xl.  281-295. 
Early  sites  and  embankments  on  the  margins  of  the  Thames 

estuary.     Arch.  Journ.  xlii.  269-302. 

On  the  first  passage  of  the  Thames  by  Aulus  Plautius. 


Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  43-47. 

Shoebury  Camp,  Essex.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  78-81. 

Note  on  a  boat  found  at  Albert  Dock,   Woolwich.     Arch, 


Journ.  xlvii.  170. 

Palseolithic  implements  found  in  west  Kent.     Arch.  Cant, 


XV.  89-103. 

Sketch  of  the  ancient  architecture  of  Erith  church,  Kent. 


Arch.  Cant.  xvi.  152-160. 

Dartford  antiquities.  Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  304r-318. 


Squires  (H.  L.).      North  Wales  wills  at  Somerset  house.       Arch. 

Camb.  5th  S.  vi.  127-147. 
Early    Montgomeryshire    wills.      Powysland    Club,     xvi. 

299-304 ;  xvii.  121-148  ;  xix.  1-80. 
Squires  (H.  L.)  and  E.  Rowley  Morris.      Early  Montgomeryshire 

wills  at  Somerset  house,  etc.    Powysland  Club,  xxi.  141-248 ; 

xxii.  261-302;  xxiii.  13-58;  xxiv.  11-87. 
Stackhodsb  (Rev.  J.  L.).     The  church  of  St.  Mary,  Berkeley.     Assocr, 

Archit.  Socs.  xvii.  113-115. 


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Stacte  (Eev.  J.).  On  certain  very  early  remains  in  the  cliuroli  of 
Carlton-in-Lindrick,  Notts.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  x.  168-169. 

Roche  abbey.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvii.  39-54. 

The  priory  and  parish   church   of  Worksop   or   Radford, 

Nottinghamshire.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxx.  156-170,  277-296. 
On  the  monuments  in  the  Shrewsbury  chapel  in  parish 


church,  Sheffield.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxx.  175-181. 

Laughton-en-le-Morthen  (or  Morthing).     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 


xxx.  397-405. 
Stahlschmidt  (J.  C.  L.).      Notes   from   an   old   city   account   book. 

Arch.  Inst.,  xliii.  162-176. 
Robert   Burford,   of    London,   bellfounder.       Essex  Arch. 

Soc.  N.S.  iii.  238-240. 

The  city  companies.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  162-166. 


Stainsbt  (John).  Observation  in  a  northern  journey,  taken  Hill, 
Vaccon,  1666.     Arch.  Juliana,  iii.  119-122. 

Stair  (Earl  op).  Note  of  a  burnt  cairn  dug  out  of  Culcaldie  Moss, 
near  Loohinch,  Wigtonshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  700- 
701. 

Stallwood  (S.  Slingsby).  English  architecture  of  the  Norman 
period.     Berks  Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  15-33. 

Stanbridge  (W.  E.).  Some  particulars  of  the  general  characteristics, 
astronomy,  and  mythology  of  the  tribes  in  the  central  part  of 
Victoria,  southern  Australia.      Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  i.  286-304. 

Stanhope    (Right  Hon.   Earl).      Anonymous   letter  to   Mr.  John 
Stanhope,  treasurer  of  the  chamber  to  Queen  Elizabeth,  report- 
ing  the   dispersion   of   the   Spanish   Armada.      Arch,    xxxviii. 
■       246-251. 

Notices  of  John  Stanhope,  lord  of  Harrington,  with  refer- 
ence to  certain  letters  to  him ;  together  with  some  account  of 
Sir  Thomas  Holcroft  and  Sir  John  Wotton,  the  writers  of  two 
of  these  letters,  by  G.  R.  Corner.     Arch,  xxxviii;  389-404. 

On  the  day  of    Gsesar's   landing   in   Britain.     Arch.   xli. 


270-274. 

On  a  probable  allusion  to   the  Christians  in  a  passage  of 


the  sixth  satire  of  Juvenal.     Arch.  xliv.  1-7. 

Stanley  (Very  Rev.  Arthur  Penrhyn).  On  the  depositions  of  the 
remains  of  Katharine  de  Valois,  queen  of  Henry  V.,  in  Westmin- 
ster abbey.    Arch.  xlvi.  281-296. 

■^ Observations  on  the  Roman  sarcophagus  lately  discovered 

at  Westminster.     Arch.  Inst,  xxvii.  103-109. 


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INDEX   01"  ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 


725 


Stanley  (Sir  John  Thomas).  Spear-heads,  celt,  aad  rings,  etc., 
found  at  Holyhead.     Arch.  xxvi.  483. 

Stanley  (Thomas).  The  crannoge  in  Lough  Annagh.  Hist,  and 
Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  3rd  S.  i.  156-157. 

Particulars  relative  to  two  stones  at  Meeleham,  a  town- 
land  situated  about  three  miles  from  Tullamore.  Hist,  and 
Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  3rd  S.  i.  949-350. 

Stanley  (Hon.  William  Owen).  Towyn-y-Oapel,  and  the  ruined 
chapel  of  St.  Bride,  on  the  west  coast  of  Holyhead  Island,  with 
notices  of  the  curious  interments  there  discovered.  Arch. 
Journ.  iii.  223-228. 

■  Ancient  interments,  and  sepulchral  urns  found  in  Anglesey 

and    north    Wales,    with    notes    on    examples   in    some   other 
localities.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiv.  13-34. 

On  the  remains  of  the  ancient  circular  habitations  in  Holy- 


head Island,  called  Gyttiau'r  Gwyddelod,  at  Ty  Mawr,  on  the 
south-west  slope  of  Holyhead  mountain.  Arch.  Journ.  xxiv. 
229-242. 

Ancient  circular  habitations  called  Gyttiau'r  Gwyddelod,  at 


Ty  Mawr  in  Holyhead  Island,  with  notices  of  other  early  remains 
there.     Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  301-322. 

Recent   excavations  at  Ty  Mawr,  Peny-Y-Bonc,  Twr  and 


Mynydd  Gof  Du  in  Holyhead  Island,  with  notices  of  ancient 
relics  found  at  Cerrig  Ddewi,  and  at  Old  Geir  in  Anglesey. 
Arch.  Journ.  xxvii.  147-164. 

Chambered  tumulus    in    Plas    Newydd    Park,   Anglesey. 


Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  85-96 ;  Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  i.  51-58. 

Notes  on  vestiges  of    Roman  workings     for    copper    in 


Anglesey.     Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  59-62. 

Cromlech  at  Trefigneth,    Arch.  Journ.  xxxi.  1-2 ;   Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  234. 

The  amphitheatre  of  Castell  in  Anglesey.     Arch.  Journ. 


xxxi.  319-326. 
Notices  of  sepulchral  deposits  with  cinerary  urns  found  at 

Porth   Dafarch,  in  Holyhead   Island,  in   1848;    and   of   recent 

excavations  in   the   sand  mounds   adjacent  in   1875-6.      Arch. 

Journ.  xxxiii.  129-143 ;  Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ix.  22-38. 
On  the  remains  of  ancient  circular  habitations  in  Holyhead 

Island.    Arch,  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiv.  385-400. 

Ynys  Lyrad,  Anglesey.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  Ser.  ix.  134-135. 

Presaddfed  urns.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  126-128. 


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726  INDEX  OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Stanley  (Hon.  William  Owen)  and  Way  (A.).    Ancient  interments 

and  sepulckral  urns  found  in  Anglesey  and  North  Wales.     Arch. 

Camh.  3rd  S.  xiv.  217-293. 
Stansfield  (John).     A  rent  roll  of  Kirkstall  Abbey.     Thoresby  Soc. 

i.  1-21. 
Subsidy  roll  of  the   wapentake  of  Skyrack  in  the  West 

Riding  of  Yorkshire.     Thoresby  Soc.  i.  62-84. 

Two  subsidy  rolls  of  Skyrack,  temp.  Edward  III.   TJioresby 


Soc.  ii.  86-97. 

Seals   of   the  corporate  bodies  of  Halifax.     Thoresby  Soc. 


ii.  111-114. 

Return  of  the  hearth-tax  for  the  Wapentake  of  Skyrack. 


A.D.  1672.     Thoresby  Soc.  ii.  180-204. 
Stanton  (John).     An  account  of  two  bronze  figures  discovered  at  the 

Roman  station,  Benwell,  Northumberland.    Arch.  JERiana,  i.  181. 
Staples  (John).     Members  of  the   Goldsmith's  company   who  have 

been  aldermen  of  the  ward  of  Aldersgate.     London  and  Mid. 

Arch.  Soc.  vii.  1-35. 
Staples  (J.  H.).     Notes  on  Ulster  English  dialect.     Philological  Soc 

1895-8.  357-398. 
Stapleton   (Thomas).     Observations  in   disproof  of    the    pretended 

marriage  of  William  de  Warren,  Earl  of  Surrey,  with  a  daughter 

begotten  of  Matildis,  daughter  of  Baldwin,  Comte  of  Flanders,  by 

William  the  Conqueror,  and  illustrative  of  the  origin  and  early 

history  of  the  family  in  Normandy.     Arch.  Journ.  iii.  1-26. 
A  brief  summary  of  the  wardrobe  account  of  the  tenth, 

eleventh  and  fourteenth  years  of  King  Edward  II.     Arch.  xxvi. 

318-345. 

Observations  on  the  history  of  Adeliza,  sister  of  William 


the  Conqueror.     Arch.  xxvi.  849-360. 

Two  transcripts  of    ancient  charters  relating  to  property 


in  Normandy.     Arch,  xxvii.  21-28. 

Observations  upon  the  succession  to  the  Barony  of  William 


of  Argnes,  in  the  county  of  Kent,  during  the  period  between  the 

conquest  of  England,  and  the  reign  of  King  John.     Arch.  xxxi. 

216-237. 
Staek  (James).     Dumfries  in  the  olden  time.     Dumfriesshire  and 

Galloway  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1864,  62-70. 
Starke  (James).    Notice   of    the   Scottish   service    book    of    1637. 

Dwmfriesshire    and    Galloway    Nat.    Hist,    and    Antiq.    Soc, 

1871,  29-38. 


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Starke  (James).     St.  Ninian,  tlie  apostle  of  Galloway.     Dumfries- 
shire and  Qalloway  Nat.  Hist.  andAntiq.  Soc.  1871,  17-24. 
The  Kirkmadrine  crosses.     Dumfriesshire  and  Qalloway 

Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  53-56,  170-171. 
St.  Aubtn  (J.  P.).     St.  Michaers  mount,  Cornwall.     Exeter  Dioc. 

Archit.  Soc.  vi.  259-269. 
St.    Clair    (Robert).        De    Fontium    mutinensiitm    admirandd 

Scaturigine    Tractatus  Physico  Hydrostaticus,  by  Bernardini 

Rammazzini.     Boy.  Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xix.  734-736. 
St.  Croix  (W.  D.).     Memoir  of  R.  W.  Blencowe.      Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xxvi.  1-8. 

The  Wilmington  giant.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxvi.  97-112. 

Steel  (Lieot.  E.  H.)     On  the  Khasia  tribe.      Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S. 

vii.  306-312. 
Steenstrup    (Prop.)    and    Sir    John    Lubbock.      On    the    flint 

implements  recently  discovered  at  Pressigny-le-Grand.     Ethnol. 

Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  v.  221-227. 
Steere  (Rev.  E.).     East  African  tribes  and  languages.     A7ithrop. 

Inst.  i.  pp.  cxliii.-cliv. 
Steinbuchal  ( — ).     On  certain  coins  attributed  to  Heracleuin  in  the 

Chersonesus  Taurica.     Num.  Journ.  i,  164r-169. 
Steinman   (George   Steinman).    An   inventory   of  Chevening   and 

Hurstmonceaux,  1616.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  27-33. 

The  Warham  monument  in  Croydon  church.    Surrey  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  57-60. 

On  the  tomb  of  Louis  de  Bruges,  Seigneur  de  Gruthuyse.. 

Arch,  xxxii.  408. 

Stenning  (Alan  H.).  A  return  of  the  members  of  parliament  for  the 
county  and  boroughs  of  Sussex.  Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxx.  161-189  ; 
xxxi.  95-122;  xxxii.  141-166;  xxxiii.  69-100;  xxxv.  127-164. 

Stenning  (J.  C).  Notes  on  East  Grinstead.  Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xx. 
132-174. 

Stephen  (Benjamin  Charles).  Copies  of  the  inscriptions  found  in 
1823  upon  the  stone  basements  of  the  octangular  chestnut 
columns  which  supported  the  apartment  of  the  old  court  of 
Exchequer  on  the  west  side  of  Westminster  Hall  called  Queen 
Elizabeth's  bedchamber.     Arch.  xxi.  547-548. 

Stephens  (P.  G.).  On  the  pictures  at  Cobham  Hall.  Arch.  Cant. 
xi.  160-188. 

Stephens  (Prof.  George).  On  "  The  King  of  the  Birds,"  or  the 
Phoenix,  an  Anglo-Saxon  song  of  the  tenth  or  eleventh  century 


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now  first  translated  into  the  metre  and  alliteration  of  the  original. 

Arch.  XXX.  256-322. 
Stephens  (Peof.  George).     Extracts  in  prose  and  verse  from  an  old 

English   medical   manuscript  preserved  in  the  royal  library   at 

Stockholm.     Arch.  xxx.  349-418. 
Some  account  of  Scandinavian  runic  stones,  which  speak  of 

Knutthe  great,  king  of  all  the  north.     Arch,  xliii.  97-117. 
On  an  ebony  pax  bearing  the  legend  of  St.  Veronica.    Arch. 

xlvi.  266-268. 
Two  English  folk  tales.     Folklore  Record,  iii.  153-156. 

The  Bridekirk  font.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  vii.  118-120. 

On  a  runic  door  from  Iceland.     Arch.  Scot.  v.  249-260. 

Note  on  the  Hunterstoun  brooch,  Ayrshire,  with  a  reading 

of   the    runic    inscription  on  it.      Proc.  Soc.    Antiq.  Scotl.  vii. 
462-464. 

Notice  of  the  runic  ring  recently  found  in  Cramond  church- 


yard.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  458-459. 

Note  of  a  fragment  of  a  runic  inscribed  stone  from  Aith's  Voe, 

Cunningsburgh,  Shetland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  425-430. 
James  VI.  in  Tonsberg,  1689,  with  photograph  of  an  oaken 


tablet  erected  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  in  commemoration  of  his 
visit.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  462-464. 

Notice   of    a   sculptured   stone,   bearing   on    one    side    an 


inscription  in  runes,  from  Kilbar,  Island  of  Barra.     I'roc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scot.  xv.  33-36. 

Runic   inscription   found  at  Brough,   Westmorland,    date 


about  A.D.  550-600.     Gumh.  and   West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

V.  291-310. 
Sculptured  runic  grave-blocks  at  Dearham,  W.  Cumberland, 

date  about  a.d.  850-950.    Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

vi.  358-867. 
On  an  ancient  runic  casket  now  preserved   in   the   ducal 

museum,  Brunswick.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  267-276. 

On  the  shaft  of  an  Anglic  inscribed  cross  discovered  in  the 


church  at  Chester-le-Street.     Arch.  uSSliana,  x.  88-92. 

On  the  discovery  of  Roman  inscribed  altars,  etc.,  at  House- 
steads.     Arch.  JEliana,  x.  166-169. 

Further  remarks    on  an   inscribed    stone  found  at  Yarm. 

York  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  vii.  112-118. 

On   a    runic  stone  at  Thornhill.     York.  Arch,    and    Top. 

Journ.  viii.  49-68. 


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INDEX   OF  ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  729 

Stephens  (T.).     Essay  on    the   Bardic   alphabet  .called  Coelbren  y 
Beirdd.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iii.  18J-210. 

On  a  Roman  patella  and  a  leaden  vessel  found  in  Redes- 
dale.     Berioickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  128-130. 

The  poems  of  Taliesin.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  ii.  149-155, 


204r-219,  261-274;  iii.  47-64,  105-114,  241-258  ;  iv.  43-62. 

The  book  of  Aberpergwm,  improperly  called  the  chronicle 


of  Caradoc.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  77-96. 

On  the  names  of  Cromlechau.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S..ii.  99-109. 

Llwarch   Hen    and   Uriconium.     Arch.    Camb.  3rd  S.    x. 


62-74. 
Stephens  (Rev.  W.  R.  W.).     The  Battle  of  Lewes.     Arch.  Journ. 

xli.  189-202. 
Some  remarks  on  A  History  of  the  Castles,  Mansions  and 

Manors  of  Western  Sussex  by  D.  G.  Carey  Elwes  and  the  Rev. 

0.  J.  Robinson.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxx.  90-97. 
Stephenson  (S.  M.).     Ancient  cemetery  in  co.  Down.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  ix.  111-113. 
Stephenson  (William).     On  the  discovery  of  a  well  in  Beverley 

minster.     Yorkshire  Arch,  and  Topog.  Journ.  v.  126-133. 
Stern  (Rev.  William,    D.D.).     Moses  Mendelssohn,  his    life    and 

writings.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxii.  333-358. 

The  Talmund.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxv.  49-82. 

■ riavius  Josephus.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  xxxvii. 

67-97. 
Stevens  (D.  M.).     The  records  and  plate  of  the  borough  of  Guildford. 

Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  317-335. 
Stevens    (De.)    and     Capt.    0.    Cooper    King.     Walbury    camp. 

Newbury  Field  Club,  iii.  96-101. 
Stevens   (Rev.   Henry).     The  dumb  Borsholder  of   Chart,  in  the 

parish  of  Wateringbury.     Arch.  Cant.  ii.  85-88. 
Stevens  (Dr.  J.)     On  newly  discovered  Roman  and  Saxon  remains  a.t 

Fiakley,  near  Andover.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxviii.  327-336. 
— The  font  at  St.  Mary,  Bourne,  Hants.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xxxvi.  30-33. 

Palaeolithic  flint  implements,  with  mammalian  remains,  in 

the  quarternary  drift  at  Reading.   Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvii.  1-11. 

Remains  found   at  the  Reading  gas  works.      Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxvii,  264-268. 

On  a  bronze  sword  and  an  iron  spear  head  found  at  Henley 


on  Thames.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxviii.  276-277. 


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730  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGIOAL  PAPERS 

Stevens  (Dr.  J.).     Stone  implements  found  in   the   Thames  river. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  344^346. 
On   the   remains   found   in   an   Anglo-Saxon    tumulus    at 

Taplow,  Bucks.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  61-71. 

Early  British  cemetery  found  at  Dummer,  Hants.      Brit. 


Arch.  Assoc,  xlv.  112-122. 

riint  works  at  Cissbury.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxiv.  145-165. 

Notes  on  some  worked  flints  found  at  St.  Mary,  Bourne. 

Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  106-112. 

Relics  of  early  races  in  the  upper  Test  valley,  Hampshire. 


Berks  Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  49-61. 

The  recent    discovery   of  pottery    and  animal  remains  at 


the    Reading   gas    works.      Berks   Arch,   and   Archit.   Soc.   i. 
27-49. 

Notes    on   a    bronze  sword  and  an  iron  spear-head  found 


in  the  Thames.     Berks  Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  63,  64. 
On  the    earliest  known    traces    of    man   in   the    Thames 


drift  at  Reading.     Berks  Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i.  1-18. 

Discoveries   at   Pinkley,  Hants.     Neiobury  Field  Club,  i. 


135-137. 
Stevenson  (A.  S.).     Roman   wheel   from   Tharsis   in   Spain.     Arch. 

Mliana,  N.S.  vii.  279-281. 
Stevenson  (Seth  William).     On  an  ivory  casket  of  the  fourteenth 

century.     Arch,  xxxii.  446-447. 

Some  account  of  an  English  gold  coin,  found  at  Bacton,  near 

Cromer.     Norfolk  and  Norioich  Arch.  Soc.  i.  193-208. 

Observations  on  a  jewelled  coin  of  the  Emperor  Maurice, 

found  on  December  31,  1845,  at  Bacton,  near  Cromer,  Norfolk. 
Num.  Chron.  iv.  131-143. 

Stevenson  (William).  On  a  cist  found  at  Broomhill,  near  Dunse. 
Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iii.  156-157;  v.  60. 

Stevenson  (William).  Extracts  from  The  Boke  of  the  Howshold 
Charges  and  other  paiments  laid  out  by  the  L.  North  and  his 
commandement :  beginning  the  first  day  of  January,  1575,  and 
the  eighteenth  yere  of  Queen  Elizabeth.     Arch.  xix.  283-301. 

Stevenson  (William).  Notes  on  the  antiquities  of  the  Islands  of 
Oolonsay  and  Oransay.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xv.  118-147. 

Stevenson  (W.  H.).  The  early  history  of  Nottingham.  Assoc. 
Archit.  Socs.  xix.  8-21. 

Inventories   of  furniture,  etc.,  at  Wollaton  Hill.      Assoc. 

Archit.  Soc.  xix.  76-95. 


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Stewart  (Dr.)    Notes  regarding  a  drinking  cup  which  belonged  to 

the  old  Kilsyth  Livingstones,  and  otherwise  relative  to  the  family. 

Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  195. 
Stewart  (B,ev.  Alexander).     Notice  of   a  Highland  charm-stone. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiv.  157-160. 
•  Examples    of    the    survival    in  Scotland    of    superstition 

relating  to  fire.     F^-oc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiv.  391-395. 
Stewart  (Charles).    Notice  of  a  hoard  of  bronze  weapons  and  othei; 

articles  found  at  Monadh-mor,  Killin.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

xvi.  27-81. 
Notice  of  sepulchral  mounds  and  cup-marked  stones-  near 

Fortingall,   in  Glenlyon,   Perthshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

xviii.  376-378. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  cist  with  an  urn  at  Bruach, 


Glenlyon,  Perthshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  39-41. 

Stewart  (Hope  J.)  Notice  of  the  discovery  of  some  ancient  arms 
and  armour  near  Grlenfruin,  on  the  estate  of  Sir  James  Oolquhoun 
of  Luss.,  Bart.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  142-145. 

Stewart  (Rev.  J.)  Charges  of  the  Eight  Honourable  Ffrantis,  Earle 
of  Bedford  for  the  building  of  the  church  in  Covent  Garden 
begunne  the  5th  of  July,  1631.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiii.  294. 

Notes  on  Norwich  Cathedral.     At'ch.  Journ.  xxxii.  16-47, 

155-187. 

■  Roll  of  the  Communarius  of  the  Convent  of  Norwich  for 


the  year  1327  :  supplemented  by  that  of  the  Pitanciarus  for  the 

same  year.     ^rc7i.  Jowrn.  xxxii.  471-474.  

Stirling  (James).    An  account  of  the  money  coins  and  weights  used 

in  England  during  the  reign  of  the  Saxon  princes.     Arch.  Scot. 

i.  216-233. 
St.  John  (Bayle).     The  Mongols.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  i.  86-102. 
St.  John  (H.  C).     The  Ainos,  aborigines  of  Yeso.     Anthrop:  Inst.  ii. 

248-254. 
St.  John  (R.  F.  St.  Andrew).      Indo-Burniese  folklore.     Folklore 

Journ.  vii.  306-313. 

The  hill  tribes  of  north  Aracan.     Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  233-247. 

St.  John  (Spencer).     Wild  tribes  of  the  north-west  coast  of  Borneo. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond.  N.S.  ii.  232-243. 
Stobbs  (Rev.  William).     Some  account  of  an  ancient  urn  and  of  gold 

and   silver   ornaments   found   under   a   cairn    in   the  parish   of 

Gordon  about   the   year   1838.       Berivickshire   Nat.    Club,   x. 

115-118. 


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732  INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Stocker  (H.  M.).  Account  of  some  remains  found  in  the  Pentuan 
stream  works.     Penzance  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  88-90. 

Stocks  (Rev.  J.  E.).  On  ancient  charters  and  other  documents 
lately  discovered  at  Market  Harborough,  Leicestershire.  Assoc. 
Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  284-290. 

Stodaet  (Edward).  A  gold  torques  found  at  Boyton,  in  Suffolk. 
Arch.  xxvi.  471. 

Stoddakt  (J.  L.).  On  the  inscribed  pottery  of  Rhodes,  Cnidus,  and 
other  Greek  cities.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iii.  1-127. 

On  lettered  vase-stamps  from  Greek  cities  of  the  Mediter- 
ranean and  Euxine  seas.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  1-67. 

Stokes  (Charles).  Exhibition  of  ancient  alabaster  figures,  termed 
Sigillaria.     Arch.  xxxi.  485-486. 

Stokes  (H.  Sewell).  County  and  parochial  histories  and  books 
relating  to  Cornwall.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  35-4B. 

Stokes  (Margaret).  Irish  art  in  Bavaria.  Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc, 
of  Ireland,  i.  352-359. 

Observations  on  ancient  Irish  works  of  art  known  as  the  Breac 

Moedog  or  shrine  of  St.  Moedoc  of  Eerns,  and  the  Soiscel  Molaise, 
or  Gospel  of  St.  Molaise  of  Devenish.     Arch,  xliii.  181-150. 

On  two  bronze  fragments  of  an  unknown  object,  portions  of 


the  Petrie  collection,  in  the  museum  of  the  Royal  Irish  Academy, 
Dublin.     ^rcTi.  xlvii.  473-480. 
Stokes  (Whitley).     The  old  Welsh  glosses  on  Martianus   Capella, 
Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  1-21. 

The   Passion,    a   middle   Cornish    poem,    transcribed    and 

translated  from  a  British  Museum  MS.  Harl.  No.  1782.     Philo- 
logical Soc.  1860,  1-100. 

The  Play  of  the  Sacrament,  a  middle  English  drama,  edited 

from  a  MS.  in  the  Library  of  Trinity  College,  Dublin,  with  a 
preface  and  glossary.     Philological  Soc.  1860-1, 101-152. 

Gwreans  An   Bys,  the   creation   of   the  world,  a  Cornish 

mystery,  edited  with  translation  and  notes.     Philological  Soc. 
1864,  1-208. 

Remarks   on    a  lately   published    middle-Breton   mystery. 


Philological  Soc.  1867,  22-41. 

A  Cornish  glossary.     Philological  Soc.  1868-9,  137-250. 

Notes  on  Endlicher's  Gaulish  glossary.     Philological  Soc. 

1868-9,  251-254. 

The  Breton  glosses  at  Orleans.     Philological  Soc.   1885-7, 


539-618. 


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Stokes  (Whitley).  On  Professor  Atkinson's  edition  of  the  Passions' 
and  Homilies  in  the  Lebar  Breec.  Philological  Soc.  1888-90, 
203-234. 

On  the  linguistic  value  of  the  Irish  annals.     Philological 

Soc.  1888-90,  365-433. 

On  the  metrical  glossaries  of  the  mediaeval  Irish.     Philo- 


logical Soc.  1891-4,  1-103. 

On  the  Bodleian  fragment  of  Cormac's  glossary.     Philo- 


logical Soc.  1891-4,  149-206. 

Old   Irish  glosses    on    the    Bucolics.     Philological    Soc, 


1891-4,  308-328. 

Stokesay.     A)-ch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  iv.  39-42. 

Stone  (Charles  J.).  The  excavated  temples  of  India  and  their 
antiquity.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiii.  62-94. 

On  the  Aryan  birthplace.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xiv.  28-40, 

Stone  (Rev.  Trancis)  Copies  of  an  original  letter  from  King 
Henry  VIII.  to  Sir  Nicholas  Carew,  Knt.,  Dr.  Sampson,  and 
Dr.  Benet,  his  Ambassadors  to  the  Emperor;  an  indenture 
between  the  same  King  and  Sir  Gilbert  Talbot  and  others ;  Sir 
Walter  Raleigh's  account  of  his  voyage  to  Guiana,  and  a  letter 
from  King  Charles  the  Pirst  to  the  Earl  of  Nottingham,  and 
others ;  all  of  them  in  the  possession  of  Richard  Carew,  Esq., 
of  Beddington.     Arch.  xvi.  181-193. 

Stone  (John  S.).  Notes  on  ancient  foundations  in  the  parish  of 
Ellesborough.     Bucks  Records,  ii.  63-56. 

Stone  (Stephen).  Account  of  certain  supposed  British  and  Saxon 
remains  recently  discovered  at  Stanlake,  in  the  county  of 
Oxford.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  92-100,  213-219. 

Account  of  explorations  at  Stanlake,  Yelford,  and  Stanton 

Harcourt,  in  Oxfordshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  213-219;  2nd  S. 
ii.  441-443. 

Anglo-Saxon  remains  at  Ducklinton  near  Witney,  Oxford' 

shire.     Proc.  Soc:  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  100-101. 

Stone  with  mason's  marks,  Meiford.     Powysland  Club,  xiv.  36-. 

Stone  inscribed,  at  Llangian,  Caernarvonshire.  Arch.  Camb.  iii, 
105-106. 

at  Llannor,  Caernarvonshire.     Arch.  Camb.  ii.  201-204. 

Stonehouse  (James).  Historical  notes  respecting  the  township  and 
village  of  Everton.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  66-78. 

Dramatic  places  of  amusement  in  Liverpool  a  century  ago^ 

Lanes,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  192-196.  - 


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734  INDEX   OF  AECHvEOLOGICAL  PAPBBS 

^TONEHOUSE  (James).     Salt  and  its  manufacture  in  Ohesliire.     Lane. 

and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  100-117. 
■ Biograpliical  notice  of  a  late  local  antiquary  (John  Holt). 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  57-63. 

Description  of  the  parish  and  church  of  Over,  in  Cheshire. 


Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  vii.  Proe.  33*-37*. 

A  day  in  Low  Turness.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  viii. 


228-240. 

The  characters  of  Macbeth  and  Richard  III.  according  to 


Shakspeare  compared.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  227-234. 
Stopes  (H.).     The  salting  mounds  of  Essex.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxvi. 

369-372. 
Stoeee   (Walter  Pennington).      Some    notes   concerning    Olney. 

Bucks  Records  ii.  188-198. 
Storey  (Rev.  R.  Herbert).     Note  of   a  sculptured  stone  recently 

discovered  at  Rosneath.     Proe.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  12-13. 
Stothaed  (Charles).     Some  observations  on  the  Bayeux  tapestry. 

Arch.  xix.  184-191. 
Stothaed  (Robert  J.).    Account  of  a  monumental  effigy  discovered 

in  Stevenage  church  in  Hertfordshire.     Arch.  xxi.  499-500. 
Stowell  (Right  Hon.  Lord).     Account  of  the  discovery  of  the  heart 

of  Lord  Edward  Bruce,  at   Culross,  in  Perthshire.     Arch.  xx. 

515-518. 
Observations  on,  with  a  copy  of,  the  proceedings   in  the 

parliament  of  the  Middle  Temple,  respecting  a  petition  of  Sir 

John  Davis  to  be  restored  to  the  degree  of  barrister,  A.D.  1601. 

Arch.  xxi.  107-112. 
Steacet  (Rev.  W.  J.).     Figure  and  description  of  the  font  at,  Tof- 

trees.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  i.  283-285. 
Steaghan  (James  M.).     Notice  of  a  find  of  bronze  weapons  at  Ford, 

Loch  Awe.     Proe.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xviii.  207-209. 
Steachey  (Sir  Edwaed,  bart.).     On  Sutton  Court  and  Chew  Magna. 

Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiv.  82-102. 
Stradling  (W.).      The  [Turbaries    between  Glaston    and   the    sea. 

Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1849,  48-62. 
A  young  turf-bearer's  find  in   the  Turbaries;    antiquities 

discovered.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1854,  91-94. 
Strange  (John).    An  account  of  some  remauis  of  Roman  and  other 

antiquities  in  and  near  the  county  of  Brecknock  in  south  Wales. 

Arch.  i.  292-304 ;  iv.  1-26.  . 

- — An  account  of  some  antient  Roman  inscriptions,  lately  dis- 


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covered  in  Istria  and  Dalmatia,  with  remarks.     Arch.  iii.  337- 

349 ;  V.  169-181 
Strange  (John).     An  account  of  some  remains  of  some  Roman  and 

other  antiquities  in  Monmouthshire.     Ar'ch.  v.  33-80. 
Remarks  on  the  Rev.  Mr.  William  Harris'  observations  on 

the  Roman  antiquities  in  Monmouthshire  and  the  neighbouring 

counties  of  Wales,  with  an  account  of   some  curious  remains  of 

antiquity  in  Glamorganshire.     Arch.  vi.  6-38. 
Strassmaier  (Rev.  J.  N.).     A  contract  tablet  from  the  seventeenth 

year  of  Nabonidus.     Soc.'Bih.  Arch.  vii.  407-410. 
Stratford-on-Avon.    Seal  of  the  college  or  peculiar  of.   Arch.  Camh. 

ii.  141-143. 
Strathern   (Sheriff).      On  the  origin,  coronation,  and  jurisdiction 

of  the  Lord  Lyon,  king  of  arms.      Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  206- 

226. 
Streatfield  (T.  E.  C).     On  Eastbury  manor  house.  Barking.     Roy. 

Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1870-72,  165-172. 
Street  (Rev.  Benjamin).     The  ancient  buildings   and   municipal 

records  of  Grantham.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ix.  37-41. 
Street  (EugSne  E.).     The  mayor  and  corporation  of  St.  Pancras, 

Chichester.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxiv.  135-138. 
Street  (George  Edmund).    The  church  of  Saint  Augustine,  Hedon, 

Torkshire.     Arch,  xlviii.  185-200. 
Some  account  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Stone,  near  Dart- 
ford.     Arch.  Cant.  iii.  97-134. 
■ On   mediaeval    embroidery.      Durham   and    Cumberland 

Architect,  and  Archceolog.  Soc.  i.  47-72. 
— —  The  ancient  guesten  hall  at  Worcester.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  i.  178-179.      • 
On  the  restoration  of  St.  Albans  abbey.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  vii.  461-469. 
On  colour  as  applied  to  architecture.     Assoc.  Archit.  Soas, 

iii.  84&-365. 

On  the  churches  of  Le  Buy  en  Velay,  in  Auvergne.     Roy. 


Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1860-61,  97-120. 

On   English  woodwork  in  the  thirteenth   and   fourteenth 


centuries.    Roy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit,  1864r-65,  85-102, 

On  some  of  the  differences  of  style  in  old  buildings.     Roy, 

Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1869-70,  25-46. 

On  the  distinctive  features  of  the  middle  pointed  churches 


of  Cornwall.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  iv.  86-102. 


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736  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Street  (G.  E.).     Thirteenth  century  architecture.     St.  Paul's  Eccl. 

8oc.  i.  71-76. 
Strickland   .(H.  E.).      On  ancient   colossal   statue  near  Magnesia. 

Arch.  XXX.  524^527. 
Stringer  (Henry).     Lydd  records.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  250-255. 
Strong  (G.).     The    churchyard   cross  at  Sellack  in   Herefordshire. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  401-403. 
Struthers  (Rev.  John).     Note  relating  to  a  monumental  brass  in  the 

old  church  of  Ormiston,  East  Lothian.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  ScotL 

iv.  225-227. 
Note  relative  to  excavations  at  Balgone,  near  North  Berwick. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  107-108. 
Notice   of   old    Scottish   coins  found  near  Prestonpans  in 

March,  1869.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  167-169. 
Note   of   a    gold   brooch   of   the   thirteenth   or  fourteenth 

century  found  in  the  water  of  Ardoch,  near  Doune  Castle.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  830-333. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of   a  sepulchral  urn  at  Birseley, 


parish  of  Tranent,  now  presented  to  the  museum.      Proc.  Soc, 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  279-280. 
Stuart  (Charles).     An  account  of  a  font  from  Coldingham  abbey. 

Bencickshire  Nat.  Club,  iii.  251-252. 
■ A  few  notes  about  Hutton  Hall,  Berwickshire.     Beru-ick- 

shire  Nat.  Chib,  iv.  189-193. 
On  British  cists  discovered   at  Frenchlaw  and  Edington 

hill,  Berwickshire.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Clvi>,  vi.  349-352. 
Stuart  (Lord  Dudley).     Catalogue  and  account  of  certain  vases  and 

other  Etruscan  antiquities  discovered  in  1828  and  1829  by  the 

Prince  of  Canino.     Arcli.  xxiii.  130-276. 
Stuart  (John).     Description  of  an   ancient   tomb  discovered  near 

Stonehaven.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  139-140. 
Notices  of  various  stone  circles  in  the  parishes  of  Cairney, 

Monymusk,   and  Tough,   Aberdeenshire,    and   of    Inverkeithny, 

Banffshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  141-142. 
On  the  earlier  antiquities  of  the  district  of  Cromar,  Aber- 
deenshire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  258-263. 
Notice   of    remains    found   in   an    ancient   tomb    recently 

opened  in  the  cathedral  church  of  Eortrose.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  i.  281-284. 
Notices  of  the  burial  of  King  Malcolm  III.  in  the  monastery 

at  Tynemouth  in   1093,  and  of  the  subsequent  history  of   his 

remains.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  81-89. 


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Stuart  (John).     Notices    of   Sir  Robert  Crichton  of  Cluny,  and  of 

his  son  James,  "  The  Admirable  Crichton."      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  ii.  103-118. 
Notice  of  antiquities  on  the  Isle  of  Eday,  Orkney,  recently 

examined  by  James  Farrer,  Esq.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  8cotl.  ii. 

154r-lB8. 

Notice  of  sculptured  stones  and  other  antiquities  found  on 


the  castle  hill  of  Kintore,  and  of  other  ancient  remains  found  in 
the  neighbourhood.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  230-233. 

Account  of  the  expences  of  the  funeral  of  Mrs.  Barbara 


Ruthven,  daughter-in-law  of  Sir  Hugh  Paterson,  of  Bannockburn, 
20th  July,  1695.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  233-235. 

Notices  of  the  early  ecclesiastical  settlement  of  the  country 


on  the  Deveron,  and  of  recent  excavations  at  the  Ha'  Hill  of 
Montblairy  on  the  banks  of  that  river.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
ii.  368-372. 

Notice  of  armorial  bearings  and  inscriptions  in  the  church 

of  Mid  Calder.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  166-171. 

Remarks  on  the  ancient  structures  called  picts'  houses  and 


burghs,  with  especial  reference  to  the  burgh  of  Mousa  in  Shet- 
land.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  187-195. 

Note  of  incised  marks  on  one  of  a  circle  of  standing  stones 


in  the  island  of  Lewis.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  212-214. 

Notes  of  underground  chambers  recently  excavated  on  the 


hill  of  Cairn  Conan,  Forfarshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.   Scotl.  iii. 
465-471. 

Notices  of  some  of  the  abbots  of  Kinloss,  and  of  a  volume 

which  belonged  successively  to  Robert  Reid,  one  of  the  abbots ; 
William  Gordon,  Bishop  of  Aberdeen  ;  and  John  Leslie,  Bishop 
of  Ross.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  400-411. 
Notice  of  excavations  in  the  chambered  mound  of  Maes- 


howe,  in  Orkney,  and  of  the  runic  inscriptions  on  the  walls  of 
the  central  chamber.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  247-279. 

Account    of    graves    recently   discovered  at   Hartlaw,  on 


the  farm  of  Westruther   Mains.     Proc.    Soc.  Antiq.    Scotl.   vi. 

55-61. 
Note  of  a  copper  plate  and  bronze  ornaments  from  Cluny. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  83-85. 
•  Account  of  the  recent  examination  of  a  cairn  called  "  Cairn- 


greg,"  on  the  estate  of  Linlathen.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi. 
98-103. 


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738  INDEX   OF   ABCH:ffi!OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Stuart"  (John).  Notices  of  a  group  of  artificial  islands  in  the  loch  of 
Dowalton,  Wigtonshire,  and  of  other  artificial  islands  or  "  cran- 
nogs,"  throughout  [^Sootland.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  114- 
178. 

. Notice    of     cairns    recently    examined    on   the    estate   of 

Rothie,    Aberdeenshire.       Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.    Scotl.    vi.    217- 
218. 

Account  of  excavations  in  groups  of  cairns,  stone  circles, 


and  hut  circles  on  Balnabrock,  parish  of  Kirkmichael,  Perthshire, 
and  at  West  Persie,  in  that  neighbourhood.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  vi.  402-410. 

Notice  of  the  church  of  St.  Congan,  at  Turriff,  in  Aber- 


deenshire, and  of   a  fresco   of   St.    Ninian   discovered-  in-  it   in 
December,  1861.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  427-433. 
Notice  of  cists   and   other   remains   discovered  in  "  Cairn 


Curr,"  on  the  farm  of  Warrackstone,  Aberdeenshire.     Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  24-25. 

Notice  of  letters   addressed  to   Captain   Shand,   E.A.,  by 


Professor  Thorkelin  and  General  Robert  Melvill,  on  Roman 
antiquities  in  the  north  of  Scotland,  1788-1790.  Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  26-34. 

Report  to  the  committee  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of 

Scotland,  appointed  to  arrange  for  the  application  of  a  fund  left 
by  the  late  Mr.  A.  Henry  Rhind,  for  excavating  early  remains. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  289-307. 

Remarks  on  the  circular  stone  monuments  noticed  by  Mr. 


Lawson  in  the  parish  of  Creich,  Pifeshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  vii.  407-409. 

Notice  of  a  circular  structure  known  as  "  Edin's  Hall,"  on 


Cockburn  Law,  one  of  the  Lammermoor  hills.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  viii.  41-46. 

Note  on  the  coronation  stone.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii. 


99-105. 

On  some  of  the  vitrified  forts  of  Scotland,  with  reference  to 


descriptions  of  similar  remains  in  Bohemia,  in  a  communication 
from  Dr.  Ferdinand  Keller,  of  Munich.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
viii.  145-164. 

Note  of  an  urn  found  at  Rathsay,  Aberdeenshire.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  182-183. 

Note  of  recent  excavations  at  St.  Margaret's,  Inch,  in  the 


Loch  of  Forfar.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  31-34. 

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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  739 

Stuart  (John).  Notice  of  two  ancient  silver  chalices  and  a  silver  basin 
belonging  to  the  parish  of  Forgue,  Aberdeenshire,  and  of  their 
donors,  James  Crichton,  of  Fendraught,  and  his  son  Viscount 
Frendraught.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  91-109. 

Notice  of  a  bronze  sword  found  in  Carlingwark  Loch.    Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  286. 

Notice  of  excavations  in  cairns  in  Strathnaver,  Sutherland - 


shire,  in  a  communication  from  Mr.  Donald  Mackay,  Skelpick. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  519-523. 

Notice  of  an  original  instrument  recently  discovered  among 


the  records  of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Canterbury,  describing  the 
miraculous  cure  effected  on  a  citizen  of  Aberdeen  while  on  a 
pilgrimage  to  the  shrine  of  St.  Thomas,  at  Canterbury,  dated 
27th  July,  1445.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  528-535. 

Articles  by  Robert,  bishop  of  Caithness,   against  George, 


earl  of  Caithness,  for  various  excesses  and  breaches  of  sanctuary, 
with  the  earl's  answers  and  the  bishop's  replies,  A.  D.  1549 ;  with 
remarks  on  the  right  of  sanctuary  in  Scotland  before  the  Refor- 
mation.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  87-102. 

Notice  of  the  early  system  of  replegiation  as  exercised  in 


Scotland.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.xi.  163-167. 

Notes  of  an  urn  found  in  a  cist  in  a  gravel  hillock  near 


Oban,  with  notice  of  the  so  called  serpent  mound  of   Lochnell. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  468-469. 

Notes  of  a  charter  by  Charles  I.  to  James,  Lord  Carnegy, 


1641,  constituting  him  keeper  of  the  abbey  of  Aberbrothook,  etc., 
etc.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  538-542. 

Historical  notices  of  St.  Fillan's  Crozier,  and  of  the  devotion 


of  King  Robert  Bruce  to  St.  Fillan.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii. 
134-181. 
An  account  of  some  subterranean  habitations  in  Aberdeen- 


shire.    Arch.  Scot.  ii.  53-58. 

Observations  upon  the  various  accounts  of  the  progress  of 


the  Roman  arms  in  Scotland  and  of  the  scene  of  the  great  battle 
between  Agricola  and  Galgacus.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  289-315. 

An  account  of  some  sculptured  pillars  in  the  northern  part 


of  Scotland.     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  314r-323. 
•  Account  of  the  discovery  of  an  ancient  tomb  at  Fetteresso, 

in  Kincardineshire,  in  January,  1822;     Arch.  Scot.  ii.  462-465. 
— ■■ —  On  the  reign  of  Duncan,  second  king  of  Scots.     Arch.  Scot. 


ii.  480-489.' 


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740  INDEX    OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Stuart  (John).     On  the  locality  of  the   Slenauch    field  of  battle 

between  Bruce  and  Comyn,  A.  D.  1307-8.     Arch.   Scot,  iv,  405- 

407. 
On  the  early  history  of  the  priory  of  Restennet.    Arch.  Scot. 

V.  285-316. 
Stuart  (John).     Chirnside.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iv.  184-189. 

Kelso.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iv.  261-268. 

The    monastery  of  St.   Ebba  ;    the  priory  of  Coldinghain. 

Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  v.  207-219. 

On  the  nunnery  of  North  Berwick.      Berwickshire  Nat. 


Club,  vii.  82-86. 

Notices  of  the  early  ecclesiastical  history  of  East  Lothian 


and  the  Bass,  and  of  caves  as  the  retreats  of  the  early  saints. 
Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vii.  86-90. 

The  early  ecclesiastical  history  of  Dunbar.     Berwickshire 


Nat.  Club,  vii.  422-429. 
Stuart  (Major  Robert).     The  Vlatchs  of  Mount  Pindus.    Ethnol. 

Soc.  Land.  N.S.  vi.  311-327. 
Stuart-Glennie  (J.  S.).     Principles  of  the  classification  of  folklore. 

Folklore  Journ.  iv.  75-79. 
Eolklore  as  the  complement  of  culture  lore  in  the  study  of 

history.     Folklore  Journ.  iv.  213-221. 
Stubbin  (James).     Speculations  on  the  Decanatus  Christianitatis  in 

Warwickshire,   and  the  inference  therefrom  of   an  old  British 

bishopric  at  Warwick,  the  ancient  Caer-gwayr.     Bir.  and  Mid. 

Inst.  ix.  66-80. 
Stubbs  (Henry).     The  Kentish  family  of  Stubbs.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii. 

209-234. 
Stubbs  (W.).     Note  on  the  date  of  the  dedication  of  Waltham  abbey 

church.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  59-60. 
Stubbs  (Rev.  William).     On  the  foundation  and  early  fasti  of  Peter- 
borough.    Arch.  Journ.  xviii.  193-211. 
Diocese  and  monastery  of  Worcester  cathedral  in  the  eighth 

century.     Arch.  Journ.  xix.  236-252. 
Stukeley   (Dr.).       The   sanctuary   at   Westminster.     Arch.  i.  39- 

44. 

Account  of  Lesnes  abbey.     Arch.  i.  44r-48. 

Extracts  from  a  commonplace  book  of.     Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  341-344. 
Sturrock  (John).    Notice  of  a  collection  of  stone  implements  from 

Patagonia.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiii.  105-107. 


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INDEX   OF   AUCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  741 

Stttrrock  (John).      Notice  of  a  jet  necklace  and  urn  of  the  food-vessel 

type,  found  in  a  cist  at.  Balcalk,  Tealing,  and  of  the  opening  of 

Hatton  cairn,  parish  of  Inverarity,  Forfarshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  xiv.  260-267. 
Notice  of  stone  lamps  recently  found  in  the  parishes   of 

Monikie  and   Inverarity.      Proc.   Soc.   Antiq.    Scotl.   xvi.   457- 

458. 
St^le   (Arthur  J.).     Thames  Ditton   church.      Surrey  Arch.  Soc. 

vii.  222-227. 
Styleman  (H.  L'Estrange).    L'Estrange  papers  from  the  Hunstanton 

muniment  room.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  122-145. 
SuENo's  Stone.    Some  remarks  on  the  obelisk  at  Forres,  called.      Vet. 

Man.  vol.  v.  plates,  xlviii-xlix.  pp.  1,  2. 
Suffolk,   Inscriptions    on  church  bells  in  the  county  of.     Suffolk 

Arch.  Inat.  v.  274-276. 
SuRTEES  (r.  E.).     Saint  Augustine,  and  Augustine  the  monk  and 

archbishop.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  295-296. 

^  Conyers    of    Sockburn.      Brit.    Arch.    Assoc,    xliii.    149- 

•  154. 
Sutherland  (Rev.  A.  C).     George  Buchanan  on  the  customs  and 

languages  of  the  Celts.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  vii.  1-10. 
Sutton  (Rev.  A.).     Cranwick  church  tower.     Norfolk  and  Norwich 

Arch.  Soc.  vii.  260-262. 
Sutton  (Rev.  Frederick  Heathcote).     Renaissance  glass.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  52-56. 
Sutton  (T.  S.).    Neath  Abbey.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv.  81-85. 
Sussex  Brass,  Ringmer.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  225. 
Sussex  Families,  proofs  of  page  of  Sussex  families.     Sussex  Arch. 

Coll.  XV.  211-214. 
Sussex  religious  houses  and  recusants,  temp.  Henry  VIII.  and  Eliz. 

Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xii.  199-202. 
SvoRONOS  (J.  N.).     The  inscription  TI2YPOI  on  coins  of  Gortyna. 

Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vii.  126-131. 
Swabia,  subterraneous  structure  in.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  17-39. 
SwAiNSON  (C.  A.).     The  hospital  of  St.  Mary  in  Chichester.     Sussex 

Arch.  Coll.  xxiv.  41-62. 
SwANN  (Captain  J.  S.).     Description  of  ancient  rock-tombs  at  Ghain 

Tiffiha  and  Tal  Horr,  Malta.     Arch.  xl.  483-487. 
SwAYNE  (H.  J.  F.).     Letter  from  the  author  of  Nenia  Britannica  to 

Archdeacon  Cox  on  the  original  design  of  Stonehenge  and  the 

neighbouring  barrows.     Wilts  Arch.  Soc.  xx.  237-240. 


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742  INDEX   OF  ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPEK3 

SWAYNE  (S.  H.).  On  the  recent  discovery  (1878)  of  remains  of  the 
foundations  of  the  keep  of  Bristol  castle,  and  of  the  ancient 
wells  adjacent,  with  notes  of  the  contents  of  one  of  the  wells. 
Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  329-332. 

Swinburne  (Sir  John  E.).  Account  of  some  ancient  tombstones  dis- 
covered in  Chollerton  chvirch,  Northumberland.  Ai-cJi.  ^liana, 
iii.  76. 

SwiNTON  (Prof.  A.  C).  Notice  of  a  medallion  of  Paul  Jones,  given 
by  himself  to  Mrs.  Belsher,"of  Edinburgh.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  iii.  391-392. 

SwiNTON  (Archibald  Campbell)  The  Swintons  of  that  ilk.  Ber- 
wickshire Nat.  Club  viii.  828-352. 

SwYNNERTON  (E,EV.  C).  Eour  legends  of  King  Rasalu.  Folklore 
Journ.  i.  129-152. 

Folklore  from  Peshawur.     Folklore  Jovrn.  i.  324-330. 

Sydenham  (John).  An  account  of  the  opening  of  some  barrows  in 
south  Dorsetshire.     Arch.  xxx.  327-338. 

-^ Kimmeridge  coal  money.     Arch.  Journ.  i.  347-353. 

Sydney  (Sir  P.).  Memoir  of  his  government  in  Ireland.  Ulster 
Journ.  Arch.  viii.  179-195. 

Sykks  (John).  Extracts  from  the  parish  register  of  Wadworth. 
York.  Arch,  and  Toj).  Journ.  ix.  470-476. 

Sykes^( William).  Royal  grants  in  Yorkshire,  1684  to  1700.  York. 
Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  x.  309-312. 

Syme  (John).  Letter  from  the  Countess  Dowager  of  Nithsdale  to  her 
sister,  the  Countess  of  Traquair,  giving  an  account  of  the  earl's 
escape  out  of  the  Tower  in  1716.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  523-538. 

Symonds  (Rev.  G.  E.).  Tiltz  parish  and  abbey.  Esse.r.Arch.  Soc. 
N.S.  iii.  252-254. 

—• ■  Thaxted  and  its  cutlers'  guild.     Essen: .  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii. 

265-261. 

— Thaxted  church.    Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  262-266. 


Symonds  (Henry).     Find  of  coins  near  Leamington.     Xiim.  Chron. 

3rdS.  vi.  246. 
Note  on  a  penny  of  Henry  VIII.     K^im.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vii.' 

341. 
Symonds   (Rev.    S.)      Notes   on   the   tombs   in   Tewkesbury   abbey. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  194-209. 
Symonds  (W.  C).    Notes  on  a  portion  of  the  Matgorn-yr-ych  Oanawg. 

or  the  horn  core  of  the   great  ox.     Arch.  Camh.   3rd    S.   xiv. 

85-89. 


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INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  743 

Symonds  (Rev.  W.  S.).     The  geology  and  archseology  of.  Malvern. 

Cotteswold  Meld  Club,  vi.  247-256. 
The  geology  of  Church  Stretton  and  Ludlow.     Shropshire 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  395-429. 
Symons  (J.).    A  glimpse  of  the  origin  of  Hull.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

xvii.  269-276. 
Symons  (Jelinger  C).     On  the  permanence  of  races  in  this  country. 

Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v.  115-125. 
Symfson  (E.  Mansel).     On  Lincolnshire  rood-screens  and  rood-lofts. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx.  185-213. 
SziNESSY  (Dr.  Schiller).    The  Prideaux  Pentateuch.    Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

L  263-270. 
T.     Antiquities    discovered    on    the    shore    of    Ballynass    Bay,    co. 

Donegal.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vi.  351-353. 
T.     Oatrageous  proceedings  in  the  time  of  Henry  VI.     Arch.  Camb. 

2nd  S.  iii.  210-212. 
T.  (D.  E.).     Bronze  horse  from  Gwaunysgor.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vii. 

218-220. 
A  day   at  Dolwyddelan.     Arch.  Cam?;.   4th   S.   vii.  227- 

233. 
On  the  myths  and  legends  of  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 

vii.  247-258. 

Llangwm  Ucha,  Monmouthshire.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  viii. 


40-51. 

Dog  songs.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  viii.  212-214. 

Prehistoric   and   other  remains   in   Oynwil    Gaio.      Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  x.  55-62. 

The  arms  of  the  see  of  Asaph.     4th  S.  x.  142-146. 

Notes  on  early  Powys.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  x.  287-301. 

Sculptured    tombstone  in  Meifod   Church.      Arch.    Camb. 

4th  S.  xi.  182-185 ;  Powys  Land  Club,  xiv.  33-35. 

Hafod  Adam    and    some   antiquities    in   Dyffryn   Ceiriog, 


Denbighshire.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  96-104. 

Merionethshire  six  hundred  years  ago.     Arch.  Camb.  5th 


S.  i.  272-283  ;  iii.  108-120. 

Llangower  horse-bier.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  i.  304-305. 

■  The  Porivs  stone.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  ii.  143-145. 

The  Roman  station  of  Caergai.    Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  ii.  196- 

204. 
Carved  powder-flask  of  Stag's  horn  found  near  Hay.     Arch. 


Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  106-108. 


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744  INDEX   OF   ARCHAEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

T.  (D.  E,.)-     The  Carmelite  priory,  Denbigh.     Arch.  Camb.  6th  S.  iv, 
260-273. 

T.  (J.  M.).     Monumental  inscriptions  at  Rome.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iv. 
130-131. 

Taddy  (Rev.  John).     On  the  moral  and  intellectual  expression  of 
architecture.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  182-190. 

On  the  Roman  and  Saxon   remains   lately  disinterred   at 

Sandy,  Bedfordshire ;  and  some  remarks  on  the  Roman  settle- 
ment in  Britain.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  422-432. 

On   the   condition,  social,  political,    and   military,   of   the 


ancient  Britons.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  109-118. 
Tagore  (G.  M.).     On  Buddhism.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon. 'N.S.  ii.  182-201. 
On  the  formation  and  institution  of  the  caste  system — the 

Aryan  polity.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  ii.  369-386. 
Tait  (C.  J.).     Notes  on  mediaeval  decoration.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit. 

Soc.  2nd  S.  V.  216-222. 
Tait  (James).    Earlstoun.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club  v.  261-269. 
Maxwellheugh  and  Springwood  Park.     Berwickshire  Nat. 

Club  vii.  487-499. 
On  the  Black  Dyke  and  some  British  camps  in  the  west  of 

Berwickshire.     Bericickshire  Nat.  Club  x.  307-312. 
Tait  (Lawson).     Prehistoric  fortifications.      Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  ii. 

45-48. 
Talbot  (0.  H.).     The  Saxon  arches  of  Britford  church,   near  Salis- 
bury, Wilts.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  345-348. 
On  the  existing  structure  of  Lacook  abbey.     Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  221-233. 

-Notes  on  Spye  Park  and  Bromham.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  XV.  320-328. 

On  an  agreement  between  the  Abbess  Johanna  de  Montefort 


and  the  convent  of  Lacock  and  Sir  John  Bluet,  Lord  of  Lack- 
ham,  concerning  the  erection  of  a  chapel  of  our  lady  adjoining 
the  abbey  church  of  Lacock  A.D.  1315.  Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  xvi.  350-359. 

Downton  and  Britford  churches.       Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  238-253. 

Architectural  notes  on  some  of  the  buildings  visited    by 

the  society  during  the  late  Warminster  meeting,  August  22-24. 
1877.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xvii.  347-364. 

On  the  architecture  of  Malmesbury  abbey.     Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Mag.  xxi.  26-34. 


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INDEX  OJ  AUCSJEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  745 

Talbot  (C.  H.).     Notes  on  Lacock  abbey,  Wiltshire.     Clifton  Antiq. 

Soc.  ii.  105-109. 
Talbot  (H.  Tox).     Translation  of   an  Assyrian  inscription   on   the 

sculptured  slab  recently  presented  to  the  society  by  Professor 

J.  Y.  Simpson.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  198-202. 
On  an  ancient   eclipse.      Soc.   Bib.    Arch.   i.    13-19,  348- 

354. 
Note  on  the  religious  belief  of  the  Assyrians.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  i.  106-115  ;  ii.  29-79,  346-352. 

A   fragment  of  ancient  Assyrian   mythology.      Soc.   Bib. 


Arch.  i.  271-280. 
On  the  Mazzaroth  of   Job  xxxviii.  32.      Soc.   Bib.  Arch. 

i.  339-342. 
A  prayer  and  a  vision  from  the  annals  of  Assurbanipal, 

king  of  Assyria.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  i.  346-348. 
The  legend  of  Ishtar  descending  to  Hades.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

ii.  179-212  ;  iii.  118-135,  357-360. 
Illustrations   of   the   prophet   Daniel   from    the    Assyrian 

writings.     ;S'oc.  Bib.  Arch.  ii.  360-364. 
Assyrian  notes.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iii.  430-445. 

Pour  new  syllabaries  and  a  bilingual  tablet.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch. 

iii.  496-529. 
Commentary   on   the  deluge   tablet.     Soc.   Bib.   Arch.   iv. 

49-83. 
A  tablet  in  the  British  Museum  relating  apparently  to  the 

deluge.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  129-131. 

Notice  of  a  very  ancient  comet,  from  a  Chaldean  tablet. 


Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  257-262. 

The  fight  between  Bel  and  the  Dragon,  and  the  flaming 


sword  which  turned  every  way.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  v.  1-21. 
The  revolt  in  heaven  from  a  Chaldean  tablet.      Soc.  Bib. 


Arch.  iv.  349-362. 
Ishtar  and  Izdubar,  being  the  sixth  tablet  of  the  Izdubar 

series ;    translated   from   the    cuneiform.      Soc.    Bib.   Arch.   v. 

97-121. 
The  Chaldean  account  of  the  creation.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  v. 


426-440. 

On  the   Cypriote  inscriptions.     Soc.   Bib.  Arch.   v.  447- 


455. 

The  defence  of  a  magistrate  falsely   accused.      Soc.   Bib. 


Arch.  vi.  289-304. 


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746  INDEX   OF   ARCHiSJOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Talbot  (H.  Fox).     On  Assyrian  antiquities.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 

vii.  169-182. 
Preliminary  translations  of  Assyrian   inscriptions.      Roy. 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  183-200. 
Translation  of   an    inscription    of    Nebuchadnezzar.     Roy. 

Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  341-375. 

The  annals  of  Esarhaddoa,  translated  from  the  Assyrian. 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  551-621. 

A  translation  of    some    Assyrian  inscriptions.     Roy.  Soc. 


Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  105-137,  230-295. 
On  the  eastern  origin  of  the  name  and  worship  of  Dionysus. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  296-307. 
A  new  translation  of  the  inscription  of  Bellino,  containing 

annals  of  two  years  of  the  reign  of  Sennacherib.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  viii.  369-433. 
Talbot    (James).      Notice    of    some    supposed    Egyptian    remains 

hitherto  undescribed,  in  Upper  Nubia.     Arch.  Journ.  iv.  139- 

141. 
Arms  and  implements,  memoir  of  some  ancient,  found  at 

Lagore,  near  Dunshaughlin,  county  Meath,  with  a  few  remarks 

on  the  classification   of  northern  antiquities.     Arch.  Journ.  vi. 

101-109. 
Talbot  de  Malahide  (Lord).     The  quigrich  or  crozier  of  St.  Pillan, 

with  a  notice  of  its  present  existence  in  Canada.     Arch.  Journ. 

xvi.  41-52. 
An  attempt  to  identify  the  circular  temple  of  Baalbeck, 

commonly   called  the  temple  of   Venus.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii. 

207-211. 
Prehistoric  archseology  in  Spain  ;    megalithic  remains  in 

the  department  of  the  Basses  Pyrenees.     Arch.  Journ.  xxvii. 

225-238. 
On  the  antiquities  of  Algeria.    Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  227- 

238. 

On  the  charters  of  Bruton  priory.     Somerset  Arch,  and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  72-81. 
Tallent-Bateman  (Chas.  T.).     The  ancient  Lancashire  and  Cheshire 

local  courts  of  civil  jurisdiction.     Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc. 

iv.  61-79. 
The  ancient  Lancashire  and  Cheshire  local  courts  of  criminal 

and    special    jurisdiction.      Lane,    and    Chcs^   Antiq,    Soc.   v. 

231-241. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCHAEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  747 

Talman    (John).     Letter    from,  relating  to  a  collection  of    Italian 

drawings.     Arch.  i.  130-134. 
Tanat  Pedigree.     Powysland  Club  Coll.  xiii.  117-124. 
Tanswell  (John).     Memorials  of  tlie  manor  and  rectory  of  Liming- 

ton.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  1-8. 
Taplin  (Rev.   G.).      Notes  on  a  comparative   table   of   Australian 

languages.     Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  84-88. 
■ — ■  The  mixed  races   of   Australia  and  their  migrations  and 

languages.     Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  52-57. 
Tarbutt  (W.).   ■  Briefs  in   the   parish  of  Cranbrook.     Arch.  Cant. 

xiv.  206-222. 
Tarver  (Edward  J.).     English   monuments  of  the   sixteenth   and 

seventeenth  centuries.    Eoy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1883-1884,  39-48. 
Tate  (George).     On  Celtic  remains  at  Tosson,  near  Rothbury,  Nor- 
thumberland.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  58-64. 
— On  cistvaens  and  sepulchral  urns  in  a  tumulus,  or  barrow, 

near  Lesbury,  Northumberland.      Berivickshire  Nat.   Club,  iii. 

63-67. 
On  Celtic  remains  found  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Wooler. 

Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iii.  154r-155. 

The  Fame  islands.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iii.  222-250. 

On  Roman  remains  found  at  Adderstone,  Northumberland. 


Bermckshire  Nat.  Club,  iii.  262-263. 

The  geologjr  and  archseology  of  Beadnell,  in  the  county  of 

Northumberland.     Berwicksltire  Nat.  Club,  iv.  96-110. 

On  the  old  Celtic   town   at  Greaves  Ash,  near  Linhope, 


Northumberland,  with  an  account  of  diggings  recently  made 
into  this  and  other  ancient  remains  in  the  valley  of  Beamish. 
Berwickshire  Nat.  Club  iv.  293-316  ;  Tyneside  Nat.  Field  Club, 
V.  180. 

The  antiquities  of  Yevering  Bell  and  Three  Stone  Burn, 


among  the  Cheviots  in  Northumberland,  with  an  account  of 
excavations  made  in  Celtic  forts,  hut  dwellings,  barrows,  and 
stone  circle.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  iv.  481-453. 

On  the  vill,  manor,  and  church  of  Longhoughton,  North- 


umberland, with  some  curious  extracts  from  the  register  of 
Longhoughton  church.     Berivickshire  Nat.  Club,  v.  74-82. 

The  ancient  British  sculptured  rocks  of  Northumberland, 

and  the  eastern  borders,  with  notices  of  the  remains  associated 
with  these  sculptures.     Berivickshire  Nat.  Club,  v.  137-179. 

■  Harbottle  castle.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  v.  427-437. 


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748  INDEX    OF   ABCH.^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Tate  (GtEOEge).  Dunstanburgh  castle.  Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  vi. 
85-95. 

An  account  of  Lesbury  parish,  Northumberland.  Berwick- 
shire Nat.  Club,  vii.  440-462  ;  viii.  238-258. 

The  Dudds  stones  and  the  urns  found  in  their  vicinity. 

Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  x.  542-544. 

Tatham  (Rev.  Edward  H.  R.).  On  the  traditional  site  of  a  town 
in  the  parish  of  Penhurst.     Sussex  Arch.  Soc.  xxxvii.  139-150. 

Tawney  (Edward  B.)  and  A.  C.  Pass.  On  the  use  of  the  divining 
rod  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Bristol.  Bristol  Nat.  Soc.  N.S.  i. 
60-70. 

Tawney  (E.).  The  occurrence  of  fossils  at  Smuggler's  Cove,  Tor- 
quay.    Devon.  Assoc,  iv.  291-294. 

Taylor  (Arthur).  Remarks  on  the  Gothic  ornaments  of  the  Duomo, 
Battistero,  and  Campo  Santo  of  Pisa.     Arch.  xx.  587-552. 

On  the  original  site  of  Roman  London.     Arch,  xxxiii.  101- 

124. 

The  name  of  Godmanchester,  as  derived  and  explained  by 

Camden.     Proc.  Soc.  Anfiq.  ii.  307-309. 

On  the  discovery  of  Roman  remains  at  Andoversford.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  313-315. 
Taylor  (A.).    Mediaeval  stained  glass.     St.  PauVs  Eccl.  Soc.  ii.  4:^^. 
Taylor  (Adcher  Cornwall).     "  Thinges  NedefuU  for  this  Present 

State,"  by  John  Mountgomery,  1562 ;  with  a  preface  and  notes 

by  Edward  Maunde  Thompson,  keeper  of  manuscripts  and  Egerton 

librarian  in  the  British  Museum,     Arch,  xlvii.  209-241. 
Taylor  (Rev.  Charles  S.).     Ancient   Bristol  documents:   on  some 

old   deeds    belonging   to   the    church   of    St.    Thomas,  Bristol. 

Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  i.  151-156. 
Bristol    and   its    neighbourhood   in   Doomsday.       Clifton 

Antiq.  Club,  ii.  67-82. 

The   early  history  of    the   Bedminster   churches.     Clifton 


Antiq.  Club,  ii.  179-213. 

Taylor  (Rev.  E.  S.).  Notices  of  the  church  of  Martham,  Norfolk, 
previous  to  its  restoration  in  1856.   Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  168-179. 

Notices,   historical    and    topographical,   of    the   parish  of 

Stokesby,  Norfolk,  deanery  of  Plegg ;  with  some  account  of  the 
mural  paintings  discovered  in  the  parish  church,  1858.  Norfolk 
Arch.  Soc.  V.  287-296. 

Roman  coins  and  antiquities  found  at  Oaistor,  next  Yar- 
mouth.    Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  Trans,  vii.  11-19. 


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INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  749 

Taylor  (G.)-  Folklore  of  aboriginal  Formosa.  Folklore  Jotii-n.  v. 
139-153. 

Taylor  (George  L.).  On  classic  architecture  as  practically  exempli- 
fied in  the  buildings  of  Rome.  Roy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1872-73, 
156-165. 

On   the   discovery  of   the   lion   at   Chseronea  by  a    party 

of  English  travellers  in  1818.      Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  1-12. 

Taylor  (Henry).  The  Flintshire  militia,  witji  a  short  biography  of 
Sir  Roger  Mostyn,  its  first  colonel.  Chester  Arch.  Hist.  Soc. 
N.S.  iv.  52-67. 

Notes  on  some  mediseval  goldsmiths  in  Chester.     Chester 

Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  178-185. 

Taylor  (Dr.  Hibbert).     A  personal  narrative  of  an  excursion  to  the 

hospice  of  the  great  St.  Bernard.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc. 

ii.  30-33. 
Taylor  (Canon  Isaac).    The  origin  and  primitive  seat  of  the  Aryans. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  238-275. 
Taylor  (John).    On  the  early  history  of  Bristol.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xxxi.  62-68. 
The   church    of    the    Holy  Cross,  Temple,  Bristol.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxi.  275-282  ;    Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

xxxiii.  51-59. 

St.   Nicholas'    crypt,   Bristol.      Brit.    Arch.    Assoc,    xxxi. 


372-376. 

Gleanings    from    church  records    of   Bristol.     Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  xxxii.  344^350. 

On    some    original    deeds    relating    to    William   earl   of 


Gloucester.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxii.  455-459. 

The  Dominicans  and  the  Dominican  priory,  Bristol.    Bristol 


and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  232-240. 

The  hospital  of  St.  Mark,  commonly  called  Billeswick,  or 


Gaunt's   hospital,  Bristol.     Bristol  and  Glouc.   Arch  Soc.  iii. 
241-245. 

Anglo-Norman  church  doorways.     Clifton  Antiq.   Club,  i. 


4-11. 

Curiosities   of   parish   registers.     Clifton    Antiq.    Club,    i. 


96-103. 
Taylor  (John).     The  "  Water  Poet's "  adventures  on  the    Sussex 

coast.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xviii.  137-140. 
Taylor  (J.  B.).     John  Harrison,  of  Scarborough.  Arch.  JEliana,  N.S. 

iii.  104. 


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750  INDEX   OF  ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Tayloe  (J.  Okey).  Reading  abbey,  Berks  Arch,  and  Archit.  Soc.  i. 
156-160. 

Taylor  (Capt.  M.)-  Descriptiong  of  cairns,  cromlechs,  kistvaens  and 
other  Celtic,  Druidical  or  Scythian  monuments  in  the  Dekhan. 
Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxiv.  329-362. 

Results  of  examination  of  a  group   of  ancient   cairns  on 

"Twizell  Moor  in  Northumberland,  exhibiting  similarity  in  con- 
struction and  conients  with  cairns  in  the  Dekhan.  Royal  Irish 
Acad.  xxiv.  363-370. 

Taylor  (Michael  W.).  On  a  sculptured  stone  with  cup  and  ring- 
markings,  found  at  Redhills,  near  Penrith.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  xvi.  438-441. 

■  _: Notice  of  two  stone  moulds  for  casting  spearheads,  recently 

discovered   at   Croglin,  Cumberland.     Proc.    Soc.   Antiq.    Scotl. 
xviii.  103-108. 

Notes  on  some  recent  diggings  in  prehistoric  graves,   in 


Wynaad,  southern  India.     Arch.  Journ.  xlv.  62-76. 
Yanwath  Hall,  Westmorland.     C'umb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  i.  40-47. 

Dacre   Castle.     Cumb.  and   West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

140-147. 

On  the  vestiges  of  Celtic  occupation  near  Ullswater,  and  on 


the  discovery  of  buried  stone  circles  by  Bamontside.     Cumb.  and 
West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  154-168. 

Catterlen  Hall,  Cumberland.     Cumb.  and   We.<t.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  i.  327-334. 
Kirkoswald  Castle,   Cumberland.     Cumb.  and   West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  1-10. 
Sockbridge  and  Askham  Halls,  Westmorland.     Cumb.  and 


West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  31-45. 
On  some  of    the   manorial  halls  of  Westmorland.     Cumb. 


and   West  Atit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  242-264;  iv.  387-406. 

-  On  the  discovery  of  prehistoric  remains  at  Clifton,  West- 


morland.    Cumb.  and   West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  79-97. 

On  a  cup-marked  stone  found  at  Redhills,  near   Penrith. 


Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  110-118. 

On  legends  and  inscriptions  over  doorways   and  old  houses 

in  Cumberland  and  Westmorland.     Cumb.  and   West.  Ant.  and 
Arch.  Soc.  vi.  280-296. 

On  Middleton  Hall.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

vii.  96-102. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCHAEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  731 

Taylor  (Michael  W.)  On  the  discovery  of  stone  moulds  for 
spearheads  at  Croglin,  Cumberland,  and  on  the  process  of  casting 
in  bronze.  Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  279- 
288. 

— ■- The  prehistoric  remains  on   Moordivoch,   near   Ulls water. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  323-347. 

Sizergh.      Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.   Soc.  x.  48- 

65. 

Some  manorial  halls  in  the  barony  of  Greystoke.     Cumb. 


and   West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  73-97. 
Taylor  (P.  T.).     An  account  of  some  discoveries  made  in  taking  down 

the  old  bridge  over  the  river  Teign,  and  in  excavating  the  ground 

to  the  depth  of  fifteen  feet  five  inches  below  the  surface  of  the 

water.     Arch.  xix.  308-313. 
Taylor   (Robert).    Eemarks  on  an  astrolabe  belonging   to   F.  A. 

Hyett,  Esq.      Bristol   and    Glouc.  Arch.    Soc.   xii.  6-23,  170, 

171. 
On  old  tools  and  implements.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 

Soc.  xiv.  321-327. 
Taylor  (Rev.  R.  V.).     Ribston  and  the  Knights  Templars.     York 

Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  vii.  429-452  ;  viii.  259-299 ;  ix.  71-98. 
Telfer  (Com.).     Notes  on  skulls  and  works  of  art  from  a  burial 

ground  near  Tiflis.     Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  57-60. 
Temple  (Charles  S.).     Note  of  the  antiquities  of  Udny,  Aberdeen- 
shire.   Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  64-67. 
Temple  (Capt.  R.  C).     Panjabi  and  other  proverbs.     Folklore  Journ. 

i.  175-184. 

■ Burmese  ordeals.     Folklore  Journ.  ii.  89-90. 

North  Indian  proverbs.     Folklore  Journ.  iii.  16-44. 

The  science  of  folklore,  with  tables  of  spirit  basis  of  belief 


and  custom.     Folklore  Journ.  iv.  193-212. 

Bibliography  of  folklore.     Folklore  Journ.  iv.  273-307. 

Agricultural  folklore  notes.     Folklore  Journ.  v.  33-49. 


Temple  (Robert).     Notes  on  treasure  trove.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xv. 

100-104. 
Temple   (Rev.   R.).    Elementary    Education    in-  Montgomeryshire. 

Powysland  Club  xvi.  23-33. 
Tenby  Castle.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  ii.  303,  304. 
Tenby  corporation  documents.     Arch.  Camb.  Brd.  S.  iii.  333-335. 
Tenison  (Thomas- Joseph).     On  methers  and  other  ancient  -drinking 

vessels.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  54-61. 


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752  INDEX    OP   ABCH/BOLOaiCAI.  PAPERS 

Teniswood  (0.  Gr.  H.).     Charters  relating  to  the  governmeat  of  Great 

Yarmouth.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvi.  273-290. 
Tennant  (Prof.).     A  description  of  the  imperial  state  crown.     Lond. 

and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  243-244. 
Tectlon  (S.  S.).     Pakenham  church.     Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch, 

Inst.  i.  89-90. 
Theobald  (James).     Some  account  of  St.  Peter's  church  in  the  east, 

Oxon,  from  an  old  MS.     Arch.  i.  151-1.55. 
Thom  (David).     On  the  Scotch  kirks  and  congregations  in  Liverpool, 

etc.     Lane,  and  Ghesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  69-84,  229-231. 

Liverpool  churches  and  chapels ;  their  destruction,  removal 

or  alteration,  with  notices  of  clergymen,  ministers  and  others. 
Lane,  and  C'hesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  137-188  ;  v.  3-56. 

Thomas  (Ven.  Archdeacon).     The  Norwich  taxation  and  the  diocese 

of  Llandaff.     Arch.  Camh.  5th  S.  vi.  106-117. 
Thomas   (Rev.   D.   R.).     Early  Powys.     Powysland  Cluh  Coll.  xiii, 

29-44. 
■  Southey  and  Heber  in  Powysland.     Poivysland  Club,  xiv, 

1-11. 
■  Monachi  de  Mochrader.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  365-369. 

Notes  on  the  archaeology  of  the  Wrexham  neighbourhood. 

Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  116-125. 

and  T.  McK.  Hughes.     On  a  cairn  near  Cefn,  St.  Asaph, 

N.  Wales.     Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  cxlii. 
Thomas  (Edward).     On  the  coins  of  the  Patan  Sultans  of  Hindustan. 

Num.   Chron.  ix.  79-84,  89-120,  172-182  ;    x.  43-62,  127-143, 

152-178 ;  XV.  121-180. 

On  the  Oriental  legends  of  certain  imperial  Arsacidan  and 

Partho- Persian  coins.     Num.  Chron.  xii.  68-78,  91-114. 

•  Remarkable  Indo-Sassanian  coin.     Num.  Chron.  xv.  65-66. 

Notice   on   certain   unpublished   coins   of   the   Sassanidae, 


Num.  Chron.  xv.  180-187. 
■  Catalogue   of   Bactrian  coins.      Num.  Chron.  xix.  13-45, 

49-63;  N.S.  ii.  178-188,  259-267;  iv.  193-211. 

The  Bactrian  alphabet.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iii.  225-235. 

On  ancient  Indian  weights.     Num..  Chron.  N.S.  iv.  40-58, 

114-132. 
On  the  earliest  Indian   coinage.     Num.   Chron.   N.S.    iv. 

263-288. 

Bengal  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  v.  217-218. 

On  ancient  alphabets.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vi.  172. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  753 

Thomas  (Edward).    Sassanian  gems  and  early  Armenian  coins.    Num. 

C'hron.  N.S.  vi.  241-248. 
Early  Armenian  coins.      Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vii.  141-156, 

216-244 ;  viii.  214-222,  28<lr-304 ;  xi.  202-226. 

Indo-Parthian  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  x.  139-163. 

Sassanian  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xii.  38-59,  105-119, 


271-286 ;  xiii.  220-253. 

The  Indian  Swastika  and  its  western  counterparts.     Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  xx.  18-48. 
Bilingual  coins    of    BukMra.     Num.    Chron.    3rd    S.    i. 

116-128. 
Coins  of  the  East  India  Companj'  in  Bombay  under  the 

charters  of  Charles  II.     Num.  Chron.  Srd  S.  40-54. 
Thomas  (Edward).     Clynnog  parish.     Arch.  Camb.  iv.  121-126. 
Thomas  (Capt.  E.  W.  L.).     A  Shetland  ballad.     Froc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  i.  86-89. 
Observations    respecting    articles    collected  in    the  outer 

Hebrides,    and    now   presented    to     the  museum.      Proc.    Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  115-119. 
Notes  on  the  Lewis  chessmen.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv. 

411-413. 

On   the  primitive   dwellings   and   hypogea   of   the   outer 


Hebrides.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  153-195. 

Antiquarian  notes  from  Nassau.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 


X.  48-50. 
Analysis  of  the  Ptolemaic  geography  of  Scotland.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  198-226;  xii.  358. 
-^ Did  the  Northmen  extirpate  the  Celtic  inhabitants  of  the 

Hebrides  in  the  ninth    century?      Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.   Scotl.  xi. 

472-507. 
Traditions    of    the   Morrisons   (Clan   Mac    Grhillemhuire), 

hereditary  judges  of  Lewis.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  503- 

566. 
Dunadd,  Glassary,  Argyllshire,  the  place  of  inauguration  of 

the  Dalriadic  kings.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiii.  28-47. 

Traditions  of  the  Macaulays  of  Lewis.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


Scotl.  xiv.  363-431. 
On   Islay   place   names.      Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.    Scotl.    xvi. 

241-276. 
What  is  a  pennyland  ?  or  ancient  valuation  of  land  in  the 

Scottish  isles.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xviii.  253-285 ;  xx.  200-2]  3. 

3c 

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754  mDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPBES 

Thomas"(Oapt.  F.  W.  L.)  Proposed  correction  of  the  text  of  "  Leges 
inter  Brettos  et  Soottos."     Proc.  Soc.  Anti'q.  Scotl.  xix.  73-74. 

On  the  Celtic  antiquities  of  Orkney,  including  the  stones 

of  Stenness,  tumuli,  picts'  houses,  etc.,  with  plans.  Arch,  xxxiv. 
88-136. 

Notices  of  three  churches  in  North  Uist,  Benbecula  and 


Grimsay,  said  to  have  been  built  in.  the   14th  century  ;    with 
descriptions  and  plans  of  primitive  chapels  in  Rona  and  Sulasgeir 
by  T.  S.  Muir.     Arch.  Scot.  v.  225-249. 
Notice   of    beehive   houses   in  Harris    and    Lewis;    with 


traditions    of    the    "  Each-Uisge,"   or   Water-Horse,    connected 
therewith.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  127-144. 

Note  of  two  bronze  swords  recently  found  under  moss  at 


South  Uist.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  252-253. 
Thomas  (J.  E.).     An  account  of  the  opening  of  a  tumulus  known  as 

Twyn  y  Beddau,  near  Hay.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iii.  1-4. 
Thomas  (Sir  B,hys  ap).     Relics  of.     Arch.  Camb.  ii.  247. 
Thomas  (George  William).      On  excavations  in  an   Anglo-Saxon 

cemetery  at  Sleaford  in  Lincolnshire.     Arch.  1.  383-406. 
Thomas  (John).    The  national  music  of  Wales.     Cymmrodorion  Soc. 

ii.  1-19. 
Thomas  (Rev.  W.  Glanffewd).     Welsh  hymnology.     C'ymm7-odor- 

ion  Soc.  vi.  53-87. 
Thompson  (Alexander).     Account  of  grave  discovered  in  the  parish 

of  Banchory-Devenick.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  45-7. 
Thompson  (E.  M.).     Apocryphal  legends.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxvii. 

239-253. 
Thompson  (E.  Mackenzie).     Note  on  shillings  of  George  III.    Nitm. 

Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  200. 
The  will  and  inventory  of  Robert  Morton,  a.d.  1486-1488. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  308-330. 
On   an    "  Exultet  "  of  the  twelfth  century.      Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxiv.  321-326. 

.ZElfric's  vocabulary.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  144r-152. 

Thompson  (E.    Maunde)  and  Alexander   Nesbitt.     Two  memoirs 

on    the    Evangelia    Quatuor,    once   belonging  to   the  abbey  of 

Lindau.     Vet.  Mon.  vi.,  xlvii-xlviii.  1-20. 
Thompson  (Rev.  P.).    The  church  of  St.  Giles,  Durham.     Durham 

and  Northumberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  129-133. 
St.   Mary   Magdalen,   Durham.     Durham    and   Northum- 
berland Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  140-146. 


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>  INDEX   OF  ABCHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  755 

Thompson  (George  H.).    Notes  on  urns  and  cists  found  at  Amble, 

Northumberland,  in  1883-1884.      Berwickshire   Nat.    Club.    x. 

523-530. 
Thompson  (Rev.  H.  L.),  The  Poyntz  family.     Bristol  and  Glouc. 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  73-85. 
Thompson   (James).     Antiquities   recently  discovered   at    Leicester. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  243-249. 
Discovery  of  sepulchral  remains  near  Leicester.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  448-449. 

Roman  remains  observed  near  Hinckley.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 


2nd  S.  V.  282-284. 

Notes    on    the  archseology    of   Leicestershire.     Proc.   Soc. 


Antiq.  2nd  S.  vi.  73-74. 

The  early  heraldry  of  Leicestershire.     Assoc.  Arcliit.  Socs. 


iii.  380-390  ;  Leicester  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  43-53. 

The  Jewry  wall,  Leicester.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  373- 


382  ;  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  393-402  ;  Leicester.  Architect,  and 
Arch.  Soc.  i.  298-307  ;  ii.  354-358. 

The  Herriok  portraits  in  the  Guild  Hall,  Leicester.    Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  vi.  101-110;  Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc. 

ii.  43-54. 
Ancient    Hinckley.     Assoc.   Archit.    Socs.    vii.    317-324; 

Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  313-321. 
Notes  on  a  discovery  of  ancient  coins  near  to  Hinckley, 

Leicestershire.     Assoc.    Archit.    Socs.    xi.    179-182 ;    Leicester. 

Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  114-117. 
The  secular  history  of  Lutterworth.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

xi.  292-302 ;  Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  159-170. 
The  rolls  of  the  mayors  of  Leicester.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 


xii.   261-274 ;    Leicester.    Architect,    and  Arch.   Soc.   iv.    280- 
293. 

Irchester  and  the  Roman  discoveries  on  the  neighbouring 

encampment.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  136-140. 

Leicester   Abbey   and  its   ancient   remains.      Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  vi.  117-122. 

Cells    at    Ulverscroft    Priory.     Leicester.    Architect,    and 


Arch.  Soc.  i.  24-27. 

Roman    and  Anglo-Saxon   antiquities  found  at  Hallaton. 


Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  74-80. 
Leicester.  Castle.    Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i. 


84-86. 


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756  INDEX    OF   AECHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Thompson  (James).     Wigston's  hospital,  Leicester.    Leicester.  Archi- 
tect, and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  130-131. 

Anglo-Saxon  antiquities   found   at   Saxby,    Leicestershire. 

Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  159-160. 

Memoranda  concerning  discoveries  recently  made  in  Leices- 


ter.    Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  214r-216. 
Melton  and   the   Reformation.     Leicester.    Architect,   and 


Arch.  Soc.  i.  244-262. 

The  castle   of   Kirby   Muxloe.     Leicester.  Architect,  and 


Arch.  Soc.  i.  362-367. 

Roman   Leicester,    as    illustrated    by    recent    discoveries. 


Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  20-25. 
Latimer's  house  at  Thurcaston.     Leicester.  Architect,  and 


Arch.  Soc.  ii.  169-172. 

An  ancient  Gothic  house  near  Ulverscroft  Priory.     Leices- 


ter. Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  263-264. 
Ragdale   Hall.     Leicester.   Architect,    and   Arch.   Soc.   ii. 

277-280. 
Visit  to  Silchester.     Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc. 


iii.  342-344. 

The  objects  and  advantages  of  architectural  and  archaeo- 
logical societies.  Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  392- 
399. 

The  Jews  and  the  Jewry  wall.     Leicester.  Architect,  and 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  48-51. 

St.  Tudno's  church  and  the  earthworks  on  the  Great  Orme, 


north  Wales.    Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  108-111. 
The  proposed  demolition  of  Wigston's  hospital,  Leicester, 


Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  229-232. 
Thompson   (Pishey).     On  the  early  commerce  of  Boston.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  ii.  362-381. 
Thompson   (Peof.)     Portrait   of  Anne   Boleyn.     Proc.   Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  iii.  53-54. 
Thompson  (Robert).     An  account  of  the  discovery  of  two  ancient 

earthen  urns  in  the  parish  of  Bourne,  near  Caxton,  Cambridge- 
shire.    Arch,  xviii.  435—436. 
Thompson  (Robert,  jdn.)  and  John  Hogg.     Sketches  of  Kertch,  its 

larger  tumuli  and  some  other  remains.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 

vi.  100-129. 
Thompson-Watkin  (W.).      Roman  stone  at  Brough,  Westmorland. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  285-290. 


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INDEX   OF  ARCHJSOLOGICAL  PAPEKS  757 

Thompson- Watkin  (W.)-  Roman  inscription  from  Bowness,  Cumber- 
land.    Cumh.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  530-536. 

Thompson  (  —  ).  Election  favours  and  chairs  in  Durham.  Arch, 
^liana  N.S.  v.  163-165. 

Thoms  (George  Hunter).  On  the  position  of  local  museums  in 
regard  to  archseologioal  objects.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvi. 
44-48. 

Notice  of    the   court    book  of  the  bailie  court  of  Dunrop- 

ness,  Sandwick,  and  Cnnningsburgh,  Shetland,  1731-1735,  with 
a  statement  of  its  contents.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  157- 
159. 

The  bells  of    St.  Giles,  Edinburgh,  with  a  notice   of   the 


missing    bells    of    the    chapel  of  Holyrood    house.     Proc.    Soc. 

Antiq.  Scot,  xviii.   94^102. 
Thoms  (R.  Graham).     On  the  Naga  tribes  of  the  Himalayas,  with  a 

notice  of  the  opening  of  a  Naga  grave.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

viii.  342-347. 
Thoms  (William  J.).     Some  observations  on  the  White  Horse  of 

Berkshire.     Arch.  xxxi.  289-298. 
On  the  custom  of  wearing  a  leek  upon  St.  David's  Day. 

Arch,  xxxii.  397-399. 
Instructions  given  by  King  Henry  VI.  to  Edward  Grimston 

and  others,  his  ambassadors  to  the  Duchess  of  Burgundy,  1449  ; 

and  notice  of  a  portrait  of  Edward  Grimston  painted  by  Peter 

Christus  in  1446.     Arch.  xl.  451-454. 
■ Some  observations  upon  the  "  Danse  Macabre,"  or  dance 

of  death,  in  explanation  of  a  passage  in  "  The  Knight's  Tale  " 

of  Chaucer.     Arch.  Journ.  ii.  151-55. 

Chaucer's  night  spell.     Folklore  Record,  i.  145-154. 

Divination  by  the  blade  bone.     Folklore  Record,  i.  176-179. 

Eour  transcripts  by  the  late  Thomas  Wright.     Folklore 

Record,  ii.  165-179. 
Thomsen  (Chancellor).    Remarks  on  the  ancient  British  and  Anglo- 
Saxon  coinage.     Num.  Chron.  iii.  116-122. 
Thomsen  (C.  J.).     Foreign  sterlings  of  the  type  of  the  pennies  of 

Henry  III.     Num.  Chron.  xiii.  67-69. 
Thomsen  (  —  ).    Uncertain  coins  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  period.     Num. 

Chron.  xvi.  104-107. 
Thomson  (Alex.).     Notice  of  sculptured  stones  found  at  "  Dinnacair," 

a  rock  in  the  sea  near  Stonehaven.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 
iii.  69-75. 


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758  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Thomson  (Alex.).     Notice  of  a  group'of  four  circles  of  standing  stones 

in  the  south  corner  of  the  parish  of  Banohory-Devenick,  county  of 

Kincardine.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scntl.  v.  130-135. 
Notice  of  the  various  attempts  which  have  been  made  to 

read  and  interpret  the  inscription  on  the  Newton  stone,  Garioch. 

Aberdeenshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scott,  v.  224^233. 
Thomson  (G.).     Notes  on  Cambodia  and  its  races.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon. 

N.S.  vi.  246-252. 
Thomson  (James  S.).     Dumfries  250  years  ago.     Dumfriesshire  and 

Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1890,  23-28. 
Thomson   (Rev.  John  H.).      The  martyr  graves  of   Dumfriesshire. 

Dumfriesshire  and  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1891,. 8- 

13. 
Thomson  (Thomas).       A  letter    giving  some  account  of  an  ancient 

ecclesiastical    bell     and    chain     discovered    in    the    parish    of 

Kilmiohael-Glassrie,  in  the  county  of  Argyll.      Arch.  Scot.  iv. 

117-118. 
List  of  the  protocol  books,  with  some  notice  of  the  other 

records  of  the  borough  of  Canongate  and  regality  and  baronry  of 

Brochton,  Edinburgh,  with  extracts.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii. 

354-368. 

A  description  of  the  oldest  council  books  and  other  records 


of  the  town  of  Haddington,  with  copious  extracts.     Proc.  Soc. 
Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  384-420. 

List  of  the  protocol  books  of  the  city  of  Edinburgh,  with 


extracts.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v.  141-164. 
Thomson    (Thomas  E.  Heywood).      The  Bubis,  or  Edeeyah  of  Fer- 
nando Po.     Ethnol,  Soc.  Lon.  ii.  105-117. 
Thomson  (William).     Account  of  the  ancient  crozier  of  St.  KUans. 

Arch.  Scot.  iii.  289-291. 
Thoresby  (Ralph).     A  letter  from,  giving  an  account  of  a  Roman 

pottery  near  Leeds  in  Yorkshire.     Royal  Soc.  Phil.   Trans,  xix. 

319-320. 
Letter  from,  concerning  two  Roman  altars  lately  found  in 

the  north  of  England,  with  notes  on  the  same  by  Thos.  Gale. 

Royal  Soc.  Phil.  Trans,  xix.  663-664. 
Roman  antiquities  found  in  Yorkshire.     Royal  Soc.  Phil. 

Trans,  xix.  738-740. 
Thornber    (Rev.    W.).       Remarks    on    the    evidences    of    Roman 

occupation  in  the  Fylde  district.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc. 

iii.  57-67. 


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INDEX   OF  AECIOEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  759 

Thoenber  (Rev.  W.).    An  account  of  the  Roman  and  Britisli  remains 

found  north  and  east  of  the  river  Wyre.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist, 

Soc.  iii.  116-126. 
Traces  of  the  Britons,  Saxons,  and  Danes  in  the  Foreland 

of  the  Pylde.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  100-118. 
An  account  of  Mains  Hall,  near  Poulton,  the  hiding  place 

of  Cardinal  Allen  in  the  time  of  Queen  Elizabeth.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  v.  159-170. 
The  castle  hill  of  Penwortham.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist. 


Soe.  ix.  61-76. 
On  the  geology  of  the  Pylde  district.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 

Hist.  Soe.  X.  187-198. 
Thornton  (W.  Pogin).     Surgical  report  on  a  skeleton  found  in  the 

crypt  of  Canterbury  cathedral.     Arch.  Cant,  xviii.  257-260. 
Thorpe  (John).   A  briefe  discourse  on  Dover  haven.   Arch.  xi.  212-254. 
Thotts  (Canon).     On  etymological  links  between  Welsh  and  Gaelic. 

Gaelic  Soe.  Inverness,  xii.  340-345. 
Thoyts  (Emma  E.).    The  value  of  field    names.     Berk.  Areh.  and 

Arehit.  Soc.  i.  78-81, 100-101. 
Thropp  (James).     The  prehistoric  boat  discovered  at  Brigg.     Assoc. 

Arehit.  Soes.  xviii.  129-132. 
A  description  of  an  ancient  raft  recently  found  by  Messrs. 

Judge   and   Cole,  in   a   field   adjoining   the  brickyard,  in  their 

occupation,  belonging  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  the  earl  of  Yarborough, 

situate  at  Brigg  in  the  county  of  Lincoln.     Assoc.  Arehit.  Soes. 

xix.  95-97. 
Thrupp    (C.  J.).      Twickenham  and  its  worthies.     Loii.  and  Mid, 

Arch.  Soe.  vi.  402-467. 
Thrupp  (J.).     British  superstitions   as  to  hares,  geese,  and  poultry. 

Ethnol.  Soc.  ofLon.  v.  162-167. 
On  the  domestication  of    certain  animals  in  England  be- 
tween the  seventh  and  eleventh  centuries.     Ethnol.  Soc.  of  Lon. 

iv.  164-172. 
Thurnham    (John).       Observations  on   Danish    tumuli  and   on  the 

importance  of  collecting  crania  found  in  tumuli.     Areh.  Journ. 

vii.  34-35. 
Description  of  a  chambered  tumulus,  near  Uley,  Grlouces- 

tershire.     Areh.  Journ'.  xi.  315-327. 

On  the  barrow]^at  Lanhill  near  Chippenham,  with  remarks 


on   the   site  of   and   the  events  connected  with   the   battles  of 
Cynuit  and  Ethandun.    Wilts  Areh.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  67-86. 


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760  INDEX    OF   ABCHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Thurnham  (John).     On  a  cromlecli    tumulus  called   Lugbury,  near 
Littleton,  Drew.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii-  1(34-167. 

Examination  of  barrows  on  the  downs  of  north  Wiltshire 

in  185.3-1857.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  317-336. 

On  Wayland's    smithy  and   on    the    traditions   connected 


with  it.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  321-333. 

On    an    incised    marking    on    the    impost    of    the    great 


trilithon  at  Stonehenge.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix. 
268-278. 

On  four  leaf-  and  lozenge-shaped  flint  javelin  heads  from 


an  oval  barrow  near  Stonehenge,  and  on  the  leaf-shaped  type  of 
flint  arrow  head  and  its  connection  with  long  barrows.  Wilts 
Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  40-49. 

On  long  barrows  and  round  barrows.      Wilts    Arch,    and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiii.  339-343. 

Four  flint  instruments  found  in  a  barrow  near  Stonehenge: 

Proc.  Soc.  Avtiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  427-431. 

On    the    leaf-shaped    type    of    flint    arrow-head,  and    its 


connection  with   long  barrows.      Pi-oc.  Soc.  Antiq.   2nd   S.   iii. 

168-172. 
On  the  examination  of  a  chambered  ,long  barrow  at  West 

Kennet,  Wiltshire.     Arch,  xxxrviii.  405-421. 
Human  remains,  and  especially  the  skulls  from  the  rock 

tombs  at  Ghain  Tiffiha,  and  Tal  ;Horr,  and  from  other  places  in 

Malta.     Arch.  xl.  488-500. 

On  ancient  British  barrows,  especially  those  of  Wiltshire 


and  the  adjoining  counties.     Arch.  xlii.  161-244 ;  xliii.  285-552. 
Description  of  an  ancient  tumulus,  probably  of  the  Anglo- 
Saxon  period,  at  Lamel  Hill,  near  York.     Arch.  Journ.  vi.  27- 


39,  123-136. 


Report   on   the  skulls   from  the  tumulus    at   Nympsfield. 

Cotteswold  Field  Club,  iii.  188-190. 

-The  two  principal  forms  of  ancient  British  and  Gaulish  skulls. 


Anthrop.  Soc.  Loud.  i.  120-168,  459-619 ;  iii.  41-80. 
Thueston  (Edgar).      Discovery  of  Roman  coins  in  India.      Num. 

Chron.  Srd  S.  ix.  325-328. 
TiDDEMAN  (R.  H.).     On  the  age  of   the  hyaena  bed  at  the  Victoria 

cave,  Settle,  and  its  bearing  on  the  antiquity  of  man.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  vii.  165-173. 
TiEBNET  (Rev.  M.  A.).     Notices  connected  with  a  recent  excavation 

in  the  college  chapel  at  Arundel.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  77-88. 


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INDEX   OF  ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  761 

TiEBNEY  (Rev.  M.  A.).    Discovery  of  the  remains  of  John  17th  earl  of 

Arundel,  oUt.  1435.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xii.  232-241. 
TiGHE   (W.).      Observations   on    an    inscription    mentioned    in    the 

statistical    survey    of    the   county   of    Kilkenny.       Arch.  xvii. 

118-123. 
Tildesley  (J.  C).     On  the  early  industries  of  Staffordshire.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxix.  173-181. 
Tilley  (Rev.  H.  T.).     The  church  bells  of  Warwickshire.     Bir.and 

Mid.  Inst.  ix.  10-18. 
Timber  structures,  ancient.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i.  33. 
TuiBER  work  in  churches.      Essex  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  89-119. 
TiMMiNS  (Sam).     Maps  or  plans  of  Birmingham.  Binn.  and  Mid.  Inst. 

xi.  53-58. 

Birmingham  in  1800.     Birin.  and  Mid.  Inst.  xv.  1-9. 

Ansley  parish  accounts,  1672-1722.     Birni.  and  Mid.  Inst. 

xvi.  1-17. 
TiNNE  (John  A.).     Geographical  notes  of  expeditions  in  central  Africa, 

by  three  Dutch  ladies.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv. 

107-148. 
TiRAED  (Helen  Mary).     The  great  Sphinx :  ideas  of  the  Sphinx  in 

the  ancient  world.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  28-42. 
TiscHENDOEF  (CoNST.).     Memoire  sur  la  decouverte  et  I'antiquite  du 

Codex  Sinaiticus.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  204-229. 
TisSEN  (J.  R.  D.).     Inventory  of  St.  Stephen's  chapel,  Westminster, 

with  note  by  Rev.  M.  E.  C.  Walcott.     Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch. 
Soc.  iv.  365-376. 
TissiMAN  (John).     On  Celtic   remains   from   a   tumulus   near   Scar- 
borough.    Arch,  xxxiv.  446-449. 
Report   on    excavations    in  barrows  in  Yorkshire.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  1-5. 
TiTE  (Sir  William).     Notes  on  the  discoveries  of  Roman  remains 

which   have  taken  place  at  various    times  in   London.      Arch. 

xxxix.  491-502. 
Notes  on  some  Roman  architectural  remains  discovered  in 

the  city  of  Chester  in  the  summer  of  the  year  1863.     Arch.  xl. 

285-294. 

On  discoveries  of  remains  of  the  Roman  wall  of  London. 


Arch.  xl.  295-306. 
TiTE  (Lady).     Babylonian  contract  tablets.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  iv.  256. 
Todd  (Archdeacon).     On  the  services  rendered  to  general  literature 

by  Archbishop  Laud.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  205-226. 


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762  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPBES 

Todd  (Rev.  Heney  John).     A  collection  of  passages  of  state  under 

Queen    Elizabeth    and    King    James.    Roy.    Soc.    Lit-    i.   134- 

141. 
An  account  of  a  codex  containing  several  Greek  manuscripts, 

belonging  to  the  Patriarch  of  Jerusalem.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  158- 

170. 
Todd  (Rev.  James  Henthoen).     Irish  illuminated  MSS.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  271-275. 
Remarks  on  some  fragments  of   an  ancient  waxed   table 

book,  found  in  a  bog  at  Maghera,  county  of  Derry,  and  presented 

to  the  Royal  Irish  Academy  by  the  Rev.  J.  Spencer  Knox.    Royal 

Irish  Acad.  xxi.  3-15. 

On  the  ancient  Irish  missal  and  its  silver  box,  described  by 


Dr.  O'Connor  in  his  catalogue  of  the  Stowe  MSS.,  and  now  the 
property  of  the  earl  of  Ashburnham.  Royal  Irish  Acad,  xxiii- 
3-37. 

Descriptive  remarks   on   illuminations   in  certain  ancient 


Irish  manuscripts.     Vet.  Mon.  vi.  pi.  xliii.-xlvi.  1-16. 
ToLBORT  (T.  W.  H.).     The  district  of  LudianA.     Asiatic  Soc.  Bengal, 

xxxviii.  83-104. 
ToLMiE  (R.  G.).     Remains  of  ancient  religion  in  the  north.     Gaelic 

Soc.  Inverness,  vi.  88-102. 
Tombs  (J.).     Roche  castle,  Pembrokeshire.     Arch.  Cainb.  3rd  S.  xi. 

361-363. 
Tomes  (R.  F.).     Notes  on  an  excavation  made  near  Evesham.    Bristol 

and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  125-127. 
Gloucestershire  Royalist  families  whose  estates  lay  between 

Stratford-on-Avon  and  Mickleton,  and  which  were  sequestered 

during  the  civil  war.     Bristol  and.  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xii.  291- 

301. 
ToMKiNS  (Rev.  Heney  George).    Remarks  on  Mr.  Minders  Petrie's 

collection  of  ethnographic  types  from  the  monuments  of  Egypt. 

Anthrop.  Inst,  xviii.  206-239. 
Notes  on  the  HyksSs  or  shepherd  kings  of  Egypt.    Anthrop. 

Inst.  xix.  183-199. 
• •  The  campaign  of  Rameses  II.  in  his  fifth   year   against 

Kadesh  on  Orontes.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  390-406. 
On  the  topography  of  northern  Syria,  with  special  refer- 
ence to  the  Karnak  lists  of  Thothmes  III.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ix. 

227-254. 


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INDEX   OF  AJBCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  763 

ToMKiNS  (Rev.  Henry  George).  The  Karnak  lists  of  Thotmes  III., 
relating  to  northern  and  southern  Syria.  Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  ix. 
255-280. 

The  name  Grenubath.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  x.  372. 

Note  on  the  name  Nepiriuriu  in  the  Karnak  lists  of  northern 

Syria.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  78-79. 

The  ancient  stronghold  of  Worlebury.     Bath  Field  Club, 


iii.  379-397. 

ToMLiNSON  (Rev.  G.).  On  the  royal  names  and  titles  on  the  sarco- 
phagus in  the  British  museum,  formerly  called  the  tomb  of 
Alexander.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  457-462. 

On  a  royal  Egyptian  coffia  in  the  British  museum.     Soy. 

Soc.  Lit.  iii.  238-244. 

On  the  astronomical  ceiling  of  the  Memnonium  at  Thebes . 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  iii.  484^99. 

On  the  Flaminian  obelisk.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  176- 


191. 

ToMLiNSON  (Geo.  W.).  On  monuments  in  Normanton  church,  with 
genealogical  notes.  Yorkshire  Arch,  and  Topog.  Journ.  v. 
267-288. 

ToMLiNSON  (John).  Mementoes  of  Hatfield  chace  and  parts  adjacent. 
Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xviii.  26-82. 

ToNNA  (L.  H.  J.).  The  coinage  of  modern  Greece.  Num.  Chron.  i. 
26-29. 

Letter  respecting  an  ancient  musical  instrument  of  terra- 
cotta.    Arch,  xxxiii.  349-350. 

TooKE  (Rev.  William).  Some  account  of  the  burial-places  of  the 
antient  Tartars.     Arch.  vii.  222-281. 

ToPHAM  (John).  Observations  on  the  word  Esnecca.  Arch,  vi- 
116-120. 

A  description  of  an  antient  picture  in  Windsor  castle,  repre- 
senting the  embarkation  of  King  Henry  VIII.  at  Dover,  May  31, 
1620,  preparatory  to  his  interview  with  the  French  King 
Francis  I.     Arch.  vi.  179-220. 

Subsidy  roll  of  51  Edward  III.  communicated  by.     Arch. 


vii.  837-347. 

An  historical  and  descriptive  account  of  the  ancient  paint- 
ing preserved  at  Cowdray  in  Sussex,  the  seat  of  Lord  Viscount 
Montague,  representing  the  procession  of  King  Edward  VI.  from 
the  Tower  of  London  to  Westminster,  February  19  a.d.  1547, 
previous  to  his  coronation.     Arch.  viii.  406-422. 


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764  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

ToPLEy  (W.).  The  relation  of  the  parish  boundaries  in  the  south- 
east of  England  to  great  physical  features,  particularly  to  the 
chalk  escarpment.     Antlirop.  Inst.  iii.  32-56. 

ToPLis  (John).  Coins  of  Stephen  and  others  found  at  Nottingham. 
Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i.  37-41. 

Coins  of  Henry  III.  found  at  Newark.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S. 

i.  808-309. 

Unpublished  Nottinghamshire  seventeenth-century  tokens. 


Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  343-346. 
ToRLESSE  (C.  M.).     Stoke-by-Nayland  church.    Suffolk  Inst,  of  Arch. 

iv.  183-207. 
ToRRENS-  (H.).     On  the  Greek  legends  of    the  coins    of    the   Indo- 

Scythian  princes  of  Cabul.     Num.  Chron.  xv.  22-40. 
Tout  (T.  F.).     The  Welsh  shires  :  a  study  in  constitutional  history. 

Cymmrodorion  Soc.  ix.  201-226. 
TovEY  (Dr.).     Extract  of  a  letter  from,  to  Dr.  Eawlinson,  1744,  on  a 

Roman  brick.     A7'ch.  i.  139. 
TovEY  (H.  L.).     Coins   of   Valentinian   with    the    Phoenix.     Num. 

Chron.  xi.  176-179. 
Discovery  of  coins  of  Constantine,  etc.,  of  the  London  mint. 

Num.  Chron.  xii.  64^66. 
Tower  (Rev.  Ernest).     The  history  of  Earl's  Shilton.     Leicesters. 

Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  361-376. 
Richard  Eowke's  journey  to  Freeston  shore,  illustrative  of 

social  life  amongst  the  middle  classes  at  the  commencement  of 

this   century.     Leicesters.   Architect,    and  Arch.    Soc.  iii.  364- 

370. 
History  and  antiquities  of  Elmsthorpe,  oo.  Leicester,  down 

to  the  present  time,   1783,  by  Richard  Eowke,   of  Elmsthorpe. 

Leicesters.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  170-178. 
Richard   Eowke's  "  Ephemeris,  or  thoughts  on  every  day 

in  the  year,  etc.,  etc.,"  1811.    Leicesters.  Architect,  and  Arch. 

Soc.  iv.  293-298. 
Townlet  (Charles).     Account  of  antiquities  discovered  at  Ribches- 

ter.     Vet.  Hon.  iv.  pi.  i.-iv.  1-12. 
Townsend  (Francis).     Remarks  on  the  seal  of   the  bailiffs  of   the 

liberty  of  Bridgnorth.     Arch.  xv.  380-384. 
Townsend  (G.).     William   Jackson,  of   Exeter,    organist  of   Exeter 

cathedral  and  composer  of  music.     Dev.  Ass.  xiv.  695-702. 
Townsend  (Rev.  G.  F.).     Some  account  of  a  visitation  of  the  royal 

chapel  of  St.  George  at  Windsor  in  1552.      Arch.  xlii.  77-98. 


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IXDEX   OF   ARCH/EOLOGICAI/  PAPERS  765 

TowNSEND  (Rev.  George  Tyler).  Incidents  at  Cirencester  dur- 
ing the  civil  war,  1642-1646.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxv.  149- 
157. 

TowNSHEND  (Rev.  Charles).  Account  of  a  fresco  painting  dis- 
covered at  Preston,  Sussex.     Arch,  xxiii.  309-316. 

TowsETT  (Thos.  Godfrey).  On  the  present  state  of  the  law  of 
Treasure  Trove.     Arch.  Journ.  xxii.  14-32. 

TowsON  (J.  T.).  The  gold  fields  of  Australia.  Lane,  and  Chesh. 
Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  17-32. 

The  mythology  of  aerostation.      Lane,  and    Chesh.   Hist. 

Soc.  3rd  S.  ii.  75-82. 

The  history  of  photography  to  the  year  1844.     Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  249-256. 

A  visit  to  the  tomb  of  Theodoro  Palseologus.     Lane,  and 


Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  213-222. 
Icebergs  in  the  southern  ocean.      Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist. 

Soc.  X.  239-254. 
TozER  (H.  ¥.).     Mediaeval  Rhodian  love  poems.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies, 

i.  308-313. 

Byzantine  satire.     Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  ii.  233-270. 

"Vitylo  and  Cargese  ;  an  episode  from  later  Greek  history. 

Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  354-360. 
The  Franks  in  the  Peloponnese.      Jour.  Hell.  Studies,  iv. 


165-236. 

A  Byzantine   reformer.      Jour.   Hell.   Studies,    vii.   353- 

380. 

The  Greek-speaking  population   of  southern  Italy.     Jour. 


Hell.  Studies,  x.  11-42. 
Traditions,  Local.     Arch.  Camh.  N.S.  i.  145-146. 
Traherne    (Rev.  J.  M.).      Latin    oration   delivered   in   Cowbridge 

school,  before  Sir  John  Stradling,  Sept.  23,  1618.     Arch.  Camh. 

N.S.  V.  182-185. 
Statutes  of  Llandaff   cathedral,  with  a  speech  of   bishop 

Blethin,  1575.    Arch.  Camh.  N.S.  v.  193-202. 
Traherne  (Rev.  John  Montgomery).     Letter  of  Sir  Harry  Strad- 
ling to  his  wife,  written  in  the  year  1456.     Arch.  xxxi.  425- 

429. 
On  the  monument  of  Lady  Catherine  Gordon,  the  widow  of 

Perkin  Warbeck.     Arch,  xxxii.  448. 
Culver  Mole,  Glamorganshire.     Arch.  xxix.  382-383. 


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766  ESTDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Trail  (John).     Notes  on  the  further  excavations  of  Howmae,  1889. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxiv.  451-461. 
Traill  (Dr.  William).    Results  of  excavations  at  the  broch  of  Burrian, 

North  Ronaldsay,  Orkney,  during  the  summers  of  1870  and  1871. 

Arch.  Scot.  V.  341-364. 
General  remarks  on  the  dwellings   of    prehistoric  races  in 

Orkney,  with  a  special  notice  of  the  "  Pict's  House  "  of  Skerra- 

brae,  in  the  parish  of  Sandwiok,  showing  the  present  state  of  the 

excavations  lately  made  there.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vii.  426- 

442. 
Notice   of   two   cists  on   the    farm   of    Autabreck,   North 


Ronaldsay,  Orkney.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  309-310. 
Notice   of    excavations    at    Stenabreck    and    Howmae,   in 


north  Ronaldsay,    Orkney.      Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.   Scot.    xix.    14- 

33. 
Travers  (Eev.  C.  H.).     Stewkley  church,  past  and  present.      Bucks 

Records,  iii.  77-82. 
Treadwin  (Mrs.).     Devonshire  lace.     Dev.  Assoc,  xv.  231-236. 
Treasure,  Hidden,  in  the  Welsh  borders.      Poivysland  Club,  xvi. 

33-34. 
Teefeglwys,  circular  flint  knife  found  in.     Powysland  Club  Coll. 

vi.  215-216. 
Tregear  (Edv^tard).     The  Maoris  of  New  Zealand.     AntJirop.  Inst. 

xix.  97-123. 
Tregellas    (Walter  H.).      Castell   Dinas   Bran,   near   Llangollen, 

Denbighshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  114-120 ;  Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

xi.  49-58. 
"Caesar's   Camp,"  Wimbledon.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiii.   261- 

269. 
Notes  on  Richard  and  John  Lander.       Roy.  Inst.  CormcaU, 

vi.  384-393. 
Treherne  (G.  T.  T.).     Notice  of  the  discovery  of  an  ogam  stone  at 

Eglwys  Cymun  church,  Carmarthenshire.      Arch.  Camb.  6th  S. 

vi.  224-225. 
Teemlett  (Reak-Admiral  F.  S.).      The  sculptured  dolmens  of  the 

Morbihan,  Brittany.    Anthrop.  Inst.  xv.  104-113. 
Quadrilateral    constructions  at    Man6-Poohat-en-Uieu  and 

Man6-ty-ec,   near   Carnac,    explored    by    the    late    James  Miln. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  xv.  170-183. 
Teevelyan  (Sir  Charles  E.,  Bart.).     Raleigh's  cross  on  Brendon 

hill.     Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxi.  74-75. 


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Trevelyan  (Sir  Charles  E.).  Discovery  of  ancient  bronze  imple- 
ments near  Wallington.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  ix.  52-53. 

Trevelyan  (Sir  J.).  An  account  of  a  Roman  ring  found  at  Halton 
Chesters,  and  of  a  bas  relief  figure  of  Neptune  found  at  Oarraw, 
Northumberland.     ArcJi.  2EUana,  i.  203-204. 

Trevelyan  (Sir  Walter).  Bewick  correspondence  with  notes. 
Nat.  Hist.  Northd.  and  Durham,  vii.  97. 

Trevelyan  (W.  C).  Account  of  Henrj'  the  Eighth's  expedition  into 
Prance,  a.d.  1513.     Arch.  xxvi.  475-478. 

Trevelyan  (Sir  W.  C).  On  the  court  party  in  the  house  of  Com- 
mons in  1677.     Arch.  .Mliana,  i.  173-181. 

Copies  of  various  papers  relating  to  the  family  of  Thorn- 
ton, of  Witton  Castle,  Northumberland.  Arch.  JEliana,  ii. 
93-98. 

Copy  of    an    indenture    preserved  amongst  the  records  of 


University  College,  Oxford,  dated  1404,  between  Walter,  bishop  of 
Durham,  and  the  master  of  that  college.     Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  99. 
Extracts  (being  warrants  and  orders  issued  by  Henry  VIII. 


of  England  and  William  I.  of  Scotland)  from  a  pedigree  of  the 
family  of  Lambert.     Arch.  jEliana,  ii.  101-104. 
An    account    of  some    Roman   remains  discovered    on  the 


coast  of    Durham  in  1816.      Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  110. 

Copy  of  an  indenture  respecting  apparel  made  in  the  time 


of    Richard   II.    between    the   Lady   Joane    de    Calverley   and 
Robert  Derethorne.     Arch,  ^liana,  ii.  113-114. 

Copy  of  a  letter  written  by  Queen  Elizabeth  to  Frederick 

II.  of  Denmark.     Arch,  .^^iana,  ii.  120-122. 

An  account  of  a  curious  sculpture  at  Bridlington  church, 


Yorkshire.     Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  168. 

An  account  of  the  tomb  of  Philippa,  queen  of  Eric  Pome- 


ranus,  king  of  Denmark,  and  daughter  of  Henry  IV.  of  England. 
Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  169-170. 

Some  account  of  the  rectory  of  Bromfield  in  Cumberland. 


Arch.  uMiana,  ii.  171-176. 

Several  old  letters  relating  to    the   Nevills,  one  of    them 


bearing  the  signature  of  Richard  III.  as  duke  of  Gloucester. 
Arch.  JEliana,  ii.  199-202. 

Some  account  of  a  cairn  opened  near  Netherwitton,  North- 
umberland.    Arch.  Mliana,  ii.  207-208. 

The  household  expenses  for  one  year  of  Philip,  third  lord 


Wharton.     Arch,  ^^iana,  ii.  224-242. 


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768  INDEX    or   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Trevelyan  (Sir  W.  C).  An  account  of  some  letters  at  Eshton  Hall, 
Yorkshire,  relating  to  the  nunnery  of  St.  Bartholomew  in  New- 
castle.    Arch,  ^liaua,  ii.  269-272. 

An  account  of   three  inscribed   stones   presented  by  him. 

Arch.  Ji^iana,  iii.  139-141. 

Extracts  from  an  ancient  bede-roll.       Arch.   JEliana,  iv. 


1-4. 
Notes  on  some  of  the  ancient  songs  of  Faroe.     Arch.  Ailiana, 

iv.  15-19. 
Abstract  of  the  inventory  of  the  goods  of  William  More, 

Esq.,  of  Bank  Hall,  Lancashire.     Arch.  JEliana,  vi.  104-106. 

Major  Sowle.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  i.  67-G8. 

Will  of   Lady  Julia  Blackett.      Arch.  yEliana,   N.S.  iii. 


.31-32. 
Muniments,  local,  exhibited  by.      Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  vii. 

2(J4, 
Copy  of  the   inscriptions  on  the  tombs  of  Andrew  Alton, 

rector  of  Spot,  and  George  Conn  at  Rome.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  376. 
Notice  of  Atkinson,  author  of  "  The  discovery  of  gold  mines 

in  Scotland."     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  402-404. 
Tristram  (Rev.  Canon).     Local  superstitions.     Ttjnesidc  Xat.  Field 

Club,  V.  98. 
Trollope  (Rev.  Andrew).     Notes  on  some  pieces  of  silver  plate  in 

the  possession  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Lord  Willoughby  de  Eresby,  lord 

great  chamberlain  of  England.     A.ssoc.  Archil.  Socs.  xx.  56-62. 
The  captivity  of  John,  King  of  Fi-ance,  at  Somerton  Castle, 

Lincolnshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  49-68. 
Somerton  castle  and  its  builder.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv. 


83-91. 

Temple  Bruer.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  129-139. 

Hornoastle    under  the  Romans.      Assoc.   Archit.   Socs.  iv. 

li_)y-204. 
The  use  and  abuse  of  red  bricks.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv. 


216-229  ;  Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  180-191. 

Mazes  and  labyrinths.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  251-268. 

Shadows  of  the  past  connected  with  the  history  of  Grimsby. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  v.  1-22. 

The  Danes  in  Lincolnshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Soci.  v.  34^61. 

The  Roman  house  at  Apethorpe.     .Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  v. 

97-107. 
Worksop  Priory.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  v.  208-228. 


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Trollope  (Rev.  Andrew).     Monastic  walls  and  gatehouses.    Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  v.  247-262. 
Hereward,  the   Saxon   patriot.      Assoc.   Archit.   Socs.   vi . 

1-20. 
Anne  Askewe,  the   Lincolnshire  martyr.     Assoc.    Archit. 

Socs.  vi.  117-135. 
Notes  on  Market  Rasen  and  other  places  in  its  vicinity. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vi.  139-175. 
Monasteries  and  monastic  arrangements.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  vi.  183-193. 
The  battle   of  Bosworth  field.     Assoc.   Archit.   Socs.   vi. 


243-273 ;  Leicester.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  116-147. 
Notes  on  Sleaford  and  other  churches  in  its  vicinity.    Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  vii.  1-40. 
Shadows  of  the  past  history  of  Sleaford.     Assoc.  Archit. 

Socs.  vii.  73-95. 
The  raising  of  the  Eoyal  Standard  of  war  at  Nottingham. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  174-186. 

WoUaton  Hall,  St.  Mary's  Church,  Nottingham,  and  other 


churches.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  194-217. 
— St.  James's  Church,   Spilsby.      Assoc.   Archit.  Socs.   viii. 

1-37. 
Places  visited    from  Spilsby.    Assoc.   Archit.   Socs.  viii. 

46-89. 
Notes  on  Gainsborough  and  other  places  in  its  vicinity. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  viii.  213-254. 

The  Norman  sculpture  of  Lincoln  Cathedral.    Assoc.  Archit. 


Socs.  viii.  279-293 ;  Arch.  Journ.  xxv.  1-20. 
The  Ermine  street  or  old  Roman  road.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 


ix.  153-178. 

The  Norman  and  early  English  styles  of  Gothic  architec- 


ture.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  x.  1-7. 

Boston  and  other  churches,  etc.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  x. 


175-218. 

The  church  of  St.   Mary  Magdalene,   Newark,  and  other 


churches.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  1-38. 

Newark  Castle.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  48-57. 

The  battle  of  Stoke.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  82-91. 

The  churches  of  Holbeach  and  other  parishes  in  Lincoln- 


shire.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  207-220. 

Pope  Adrian  IV.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  229-246. 

3d 

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Teollofe  (Rev.  Andrew).     The  architectural  remains  of  Louth  Park 

Abbej'.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xii.  22-25. 
The   churches   of   Mansfield   and   other    parishes.      Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xii.  153-172. 
Notes  on  the  churches,  etc.,  visited  by  the  Society  from 

Grantham.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  1-28. 

The  churches  of  Horncastle  and  other  parishes  visited  by 


the  Society.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  153-176. 

Notices  of  ancient  and  mediaeval  labyrinths.     Monmouth- 


shire and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1866,  10-25. ;  Arch.  Journ. 
XV.  216-235. 

Roman   remains   in   the   vicinity   of    Padstow,    Cornwall. 


Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  311-316. 
Saxon  burial  ground  at  Baston,  Lincolnshire.    Arch.  Journ. 

XX.  29-31. 
Notice  of  a  sepulchral  slab  discovered  on  the  site  of  the 

Hospital  of  the  Holy  Innocents,  near   Lincoln.     Arch.   Journ. 

xxiii.  212-217. 
• Ancaster,   the   Roman   Causennse.      Arch.   Journ.    xxvii. 


1-15. 

Durobrivse.     Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  127-140. 

Low  side  window  in  Doddington  Church.     Arch.  Cant,  ix, 

236-289. 
Kidby   Muxloe   Castle.     Leicester.   Architect,   and   Arch. 

Soc.  ii.  112-114. 
Stoke   Q-olding   Church.     Leicester.    Architect,   and  Arch. 

Soc.  ii.  147-150. 
Teollofe   (Aethue).      Account   of  the  examination  of   tumuli  at 

Broughton,  Lincolnshire.     Arch.  Journ.  viii.  341-351. 
Teollofe  (Rev.  Ed.).      Notice   of   a    decorative   pavement   of    the 

thirteenth  century  in  the  church  of  St.  Remi  at  Rheims.     Arch. 

Journ.  xi.  38-44. 
Roman  antiquities  found  at  Caythorpe,  Lincolnshire,  1855. 

Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  140-143. 
and   A.   Teollofe.       Contributions   to    the    History    of 

Britain  under  the  Romans ;  Roman  inscriptions  and  sepulchral 

remains  at  Lincoln.     Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  1-21. 
Teottee  (Coutts).     Notes  on  the  natives  of  the  Polynesian  Islands. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  75-78. 
Troup  (Feances  B.)      The  Sainthills  of  Bradninch,  Devon.      Dev. 

Assoc,  xxi.  383-394. 


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Teoup  (Fkancis  B.)     a  cavalier's  note-book,  continued  by  his  son, 

with   notes  by  the   late  Eobert  Dymond.      Dev.   Assoc,    xxi. 

395-418. 
Trower  (Chas.  Francis).     Burwash.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxi.  108- 

137. 
-^ Findon.      Suss.     Arch.     Coll.     xxvi.     219-226  ;     xxvii. 

3-26. 
■ Suggestions  for  the  collecting  and  printing  of  records  re- 
lating to  the  history  of  the  county.     Suss.  Arch.   Coll.  xxvii. 

1-2  ;  xxviii.  1-10. 
On  the  archaeology  of  cricket  (Sussex).     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xxviii.  59-82. 
The  publication  of  our  county  records.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xxix.  232-234. 
Troton   (Frederic).     CoUine    de    sacrifices    de   Chavannes   sur  le 

Veyron.     Arch.  xxxv.  396-408. 
■  The   sacrificial   hill   of    Chavannes   sur  le  Veyron.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  78-85. 

Lake  dwellings  recently  discovered  near  Concise,  on   the 


lake  of  Neuchatel.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  54-58. 
Discoveries  made  at  the  ancient  lake  habitations  of  Switzer- 


land.    Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  viii.  1-14. 
Teueman    (Mr.).      Lumley  letters.     Arch.   JSlianm,  N.S.  ii.    109- 

110. 
Report  on  the  pitmen's  strike  at  Newbottle  in  1734.     Arch. 

^liana,  N.S.  ii.  111-117. 
The  blacksmiths  and  cutlers  of  Durham.     Arch.   jEliana, 


N.S.  ii.  171-172. 

The  order  of  the  mayor  and  alderman  of  Newcastle  to  the 


company  of  masons.     Arch.  ^^Jliana  N.S.  iii.  26. 
Trusted  (Charles  J.).     Some  remarks  on  early  Christian  remains  in 

Ireland.     Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  ii.  47-56. 
Tschudi  (Dr.  J.  J.  de).    The  ancient  Peruvians.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lond. 

i.  79-85. 
Tucker  (C).     Notice  of  the   Roman  remains   lately   discovered  in 

Lower  Thames  Street.     Arch.  Journ.  v.  25-33. 
An  account  of   the  discovery   of   Roman   remains   in   the 

British   hill-fortress   called   "Cadbury   Castle,"   near   Tiverton, 

Devon.     Arch.  Journ.  v.  193-198. 

Ancient  sepulchral    stone   cists   discovered    in  Yorkshire. 


Arch.  Journ.  vi.  45-48. 


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Tucker  (Charles).  Collections  illustrative  of  Roman  occupation  in 
Britain,  No.  1.  Corinium,  observations  on  remains  lately  dis- 
covered at  Cirencester.     Arch.  Journ.  vi.  322-334. 

Discovery  of  an  ancient  conduit  at  St.  Sidwell's,  near  Exeter. 

Arch.  Journ.  xv.  313-317. 

Indulgence    granted   by   John    Veysey,  Bishop  of   Exeter 


(1519-1551),  for  the  maintenance  of  a  beacon  light  at  the  chapel 
of  St.  Nicholas,  Ilfracombe,  Devon.     Arch.  Journ.  xx.  69-71. 

Notices  of  antiquities  of  bronze  found  in  Devonshire.    Arch. 


Journ.  xxiv.  110-122  ;  xxvi.  339-351. 
Tucker  (J.  Allon).     Stanton  Drew.     Bath  Field  Club,  v.  257-264. 
Tucker    (Stephen  J.).     Descent  of   the   manor  of  Sheffield.    Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxx.  237-277. 
The   duchy  and    dukes   of   Cornwall.     Bi'it.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xxxiii.  60-67. 
Tucker  (S.).     Variations  in  the  Petre  arms.      Arch.   Journ.  xxxiii. 

335-341. 
On   the   discovery   of    the   remains    of    John,     first   earl 

of    Shrewsbury,   at    Whitchurch.      Arch.  Journ.    xxxiv.    386- 

394. 
TUCKETT    (Ebancis    Eox).     Notes    on    ancient    Norwegian    wooden 

churches  ("  stavekirker  "),   with  some  notices  of  similar  early 

structures  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.     Clifton  Antiq.  Club, 

i.  114-129. 
Notes  on  ancient  Egyptian  methods  of  hewing,  dressing, 

sculpturing  and  polishing  stone.      Clifton  Antiq.  Club,  ii.  115- 

135. 
TuLLOCH  (Vert  Rev.  Principal).    Notice  of  three   silver  vessels 

belonging  to  St.  Mary's  college,  St.  Andrews.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  xvii.  141-144. 
TuOMEy  (J.  C).     The  bay  and  town  of  Bannow.    Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc. 

i.  194-210. 
Description  of  a  cromleac  and  ogham  monument  near  Castle- 

timon  church,  county   of  Wicklow.     Kilkenny   Arch.    Soc.  iii. 

187-194. 
TuppER  (Martin  Farquhar).     An  account  of  some  Roman  coins  and 

other  remains  found  at  Albu^'y,  in    Surrey,  in  1839  and  1840. 

Num.  Chron.  iii.  83-90. 
TuRNBULL  (George).     An  account  of  Edin's  Hall  in  the  parish  of 

Dunse,  and  county  of  Berwick.     Berwickshire   Nat.    Club,  iii. 

9-20. 


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TuRNBDLL   (John).     Saint    Bathan.     Berwickshire    Nat.    Club,  iv. 

194-205. 
Notes  on  chapel  at  abbey,  St.  Bathan's.  Berwickshire  Nat. 

Club,  vi.  131-133. 

On  Edin's  Hall.     Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  ix.  81-99. 

Notice  of  an  urn  found  at  Manderston,  Berwickshire.     Ber- 


wickshire Nat.  Club,  X.  304,  305. 

Notice  of  flints  from  caves  in  the  Wady  Meghara  in  Arabia. 


Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  253-255. 
Turner  (Dawson).     Extracts  from  original  MSS.  belonging  to  the 

Norwich  corporation,  and  other  documents.    Norfolk  and  Norwich 

Arch.  Soc.  i.  1-64. 
Returns  of  church  goods  in  nine  churches  within  the  county 

of  Norfolk,  6  Edward  VI.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  i. 

73-90. 

Mural  painting  in  Catfield  church.     Norfolk  and  Norwich 


Arch.  Soc.  i.  133-189. 
~ On  a  crucifix  and  alabaster  tablet  presented  by  the  Bev. 

Thomas  Beauchamp.       Norfolk   and   Norioich  Soc.  i.  243-251, 

300-304. 
— '■ —  Letter  from  Sir  Philip  Stapleton  to  Oliver  Cromwell,  and 

four  letters  from  Oliver  Cromwell  himself.    Norfolk  and  Norwich 

Arch.  Soc.  ii.  43-60. 
Figure  of  the  law  from  York  cathedral,  and  ancient  stone 

coffin-lid   and   column  from    Durham.      Norfolk    and   Norwich 

Arch.  Soc.  ii.  87-91. 

Copies  and  translations  of  two  deeds  in  the  possession  of 


the  Corporation  of  Lynn.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ii. 
193-197. 

Thirteen  unpublished  letters  from  Sir  Isaac  Newton  to  John 


Curl,  D.D.     Norfolk  and  Norioich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  309-338. 

Original  unpublished  letter  from  King  James   I.   to   Sir 


Robert  Cecil,  earl  of  Salisbury.    Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc. 

iii.  75-79. 
The  will  of  Margaret  Paston.    Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  157-176. 
Turner  (Rev.  Edward).     On  the  leading  events  in  the  history  of  the 

Empress  Matilda,  arising  out  of  her  attempt  to  establish  herself 

on  the  throne  of  England.     Arch.  Journ.  x.  302-316. 
The  early  history  of  Brighton,  as  illustrated  by  the  customs 

of  the  ancient  fishermen  of  the  town.   Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  38-52. 


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774  INDEX   OF   ARCHyBOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Turner  (Rev.  Edward).  The  ancient  bridge  discovered  at  Bramber 
Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  63-77. 

Extracts  from  the  diary  of  Richard  Stapley,  gent.,  of  Hick- 
stead  place,  in  Twineham,  from  1682  to  1724,  with  a  notice  of 
the  Stapley  family.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  ii.  102-128. 

On  the  military  earthworks  of    the  Southdowns,   with  a 


more    enlarged    account  of    Cissbury,  one    of    the  principal   of 
them.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  iii.  173-184. 

The  college  of  Benedictine  canons  at  South  Mailing.    Sussex 


Arch.  Coll.  V.  127-142. 

On  Sedgwick  castle.     Sussex  Arch.'  Coll.  viii.  31-40. 

Funeral  pageant  of  Sir  Anthony  Browne.     Sussex   Arch. 

Coll.  vi.  54^56. 

On  the  Saxon  college  of  Bosham.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  viii. 


189-200. 

The  free  chapels  of  Maresfield  and  Dudeney.     Sussex  Arch. 

Coll.  ix.  41-44. 

Richard  Kidder,  Bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  and  the  Kidders 


of  Maresfield.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  ix.  125-138. 

Sele  priory  and  some  notice  of  the  Carmelite  friars  at  New 


Shoreham  and  the  secular  canons  of    Steyning.     Sussex  Arch. 
Coll.  X.  100-128. 

The  priory  of  Pynham  or  de  Calceto,  with  some  notice  of 


the  priories  of  Tortington,  Hardham  and  Leveminster.     Sussex 

Arch.  Coll.  xi.  89-120. 

Uckfield.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xii.  1-22. 

Domus   anachoritae   Aldrington.     Sussex   Arch.  Coll.    xii. 

117-139. 

The   college   and   priory   of   Hastings   and   the   priory  of 


Warbleton.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xiii.  132-179. 

Ashdown  forest,  or,  as  it  was  sometimes  called,  Lancaster 

great  park.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xiv.  35-64. 

Maresfield.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xiv.  138-170. 

The   priory  of    Boxgrove.       Sussex   Arch.    Coll.   xv.   83- 

122. 
The  merchant  guild  of  Chichester.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xv. 


165-177. 
Tiles  (decorative)  found  at  Keymer.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 

xvi.  126-137. 

Battle  Abbey.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xvii.  1-56. 

Greatham  House.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xvii.  108-114. 


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T0ENEE  (Eev.  Edward).     The  statutes  of  Qie  marshes  of  Pevensey  ' 
and  Romney :  and  the  custumal  of  the  town,  port,  and  leege  of 
Pevensey.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xviii.  42-53. 

■  Isfield  place,  with  notes  respecting  the  family  of  Shurley. 

■      Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xviii.  124-136. 

The  Stapley  diary  [1684-1743].     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xviii. 


151-162. 

The  lost  towns  of  Northeye  and  Hydneye.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xix.  1-35. 

Otehall.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xix.  61-70. 

High  roads  in  Sussex  at  the  end  of  the  seventeenth  and  at 

the  commencement  of  the  eighteenth  centuries.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

xix.  153-169. 
— : Ancient  parochial  account  book  of  Cowden.     Suss.  Arch. 

Coll.  XX.  91-119. 
St.  Anne's  hill,  Midhurst.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xx.  175-179. 

Nineveh.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xx.  184-193. 

The  ancient  merchant  guild  of  Lewes  and  the  subsequent 

municipal  regulations  of  the  town.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxi.  90-107. 

Fictile  vessel  found  in  Buxted  church.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 


xxi.  202-206. 
—  Briefs.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxi.  207-217. 


■  Steyning  and  West  Grinstead  churches,   and  the  ancient 

castle  of  Knepp.     Sttss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxii.  1-21. 

Memoir  of  Henry  Smith,  commonly  known  as  "Dog  Smith," 


with  a  brief  account  of  his  Sussex  charities.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 
xxii.  30-49. 

On   a   mural   painting   lately   discovered    in   Wisborough 

Green  church.     Sicss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxii.  134-147. 

On  the  domestic  habits  and  mode  of  life  of  a  Sussex  gent 


in  the  seventeenth  and  early  part  of  the   eighteenth   century- 

Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxiii.  36-72. 

Cells  of  Battle  abbey.      Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxiii.  123-128. 

Brasses    in    Sussex    churches.      Suss.    Arch.    Coll.   xxiii. 


129-191. 

Archaeological     miscellanies.       Suss.     Arch.    Coll.    xxiii. 


200-216. 
John  Rowe  and  his  descendants  ;    a  brief  sketch  of  the  his- 


tory of,  with  a  copy  of  his  will.     Sitss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxiv.  85-98. 
The   Marchant   diary,  with  pedigree  of  Marchant  family. 


Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxv.  163-203. 


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776  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

TuENEE  (J.  H.).     An  inquiry  into   tte   birthplace   of    St.   Patrick. 

Arch.  Scot.  V.  261-284. 
TuENEE  (Eogee).     Petworth.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xiv.  1-24. 
The  Great  George  inn,  Petworth.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xix. 

134^144. 
TuENEE  (Shaeon).    An  inquiry  respecting  the  early  use  of  Rhime. 

Arch.  xiv.   168-204. 
On  the  affinities  and  diversities  in  the  languages  of  the 

world,  and  on  their  primeval   cause.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  17-31, 

80-94,  95-106. 

Letter  on  the  elementary  and  compound  terms,  and  their 


classifications  and  affinities  for  the  number  "  two."     Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  i.  32-44. 
Letter  on  the  terms  used  by  different  nations  to  express 

"  mother."     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  46-58. 
On  the  classification  and  affinities  of  the  words  in  various 


languages  for  "  father."     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  59-79. 

On  the  Asiatic   origin    of    the  Anglo-Saxons.      Roy.  Soc. 


Lit.  ii.  252-2G2. 

TuENEE  (T.).     Unusual  doorways  in  old  buildings.     Arch.  Journ. 
xlvii.  55-64. 

TuENEE  (Thos.  Aechee).     Bell  foundries  in  the  county  of  Bucking- 
ham.    Bucks  Records,  iv.  123-127. 

Tdenee  (T.  H.).     Usages  of  domestic  life  in  the  middle  ages :  the 
dining  table.     Arch.  Journ.  ii.  173-180,  258-266. 

Observations  on  the  crypt  of  Hexham  church,  Northumber- 
land.    Arch.  Journ.  ii.  239-242. 

The  will  of   Humphrey  de   Bohun,  earl   of   Hereford  and 

Essex,  with  extracts  from  the  inventory  of  his  effects,  1319-1322. 
Arch.  Journ.  ii.  339-349. 

Remarks  on  personal  seals  during  the  middle  ages.     Arch. 

Journ.  V.  1-8. 

Unpublished  notices   of   the   times   of   Edward   the   first, 

especially  of  his  relations  with  the  Moghul  sovereigns  of  Persia. 
Arch.  Journ.  viii.  45-51. 

Observations  on  the  state  of  horticulture  in  England  in 


early  times,  chiefly  previous   to   the   fifteenth   century.     Arch. 
Journ.  V.  295-311. 

A  copy  of  a  commission  issued  in  the  year  1650  for  inquiring 

into  the  number  and  value  of  church  livings  in  the  county  of 
Northumberland,    and   of   two  inquisitions  taken   in   pursuance 


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thereof ;  being  so  much  of  the  "  Oliverian  or  Parliamentary  Sur- 
vey "  as  relates  to  that  county.     Arch,  ^liana,  iii.  1-10. 

ToENEE  (T.  Hudson).  Copies  of  records  preserved  in  the  tower  of 
London  relating  to  the  county  of  Northumberland.  Arch.  JEliana, 
iii.  18-29.       • 

Bundle  of  placita  for  the  county  of  Northumberland,  No.  42, 

among  the  records  in  the  tower  of  London.     Arch,  ^liana,  iii. 
30-32. 

Extracts  from  the  patent  rolls  relating  to  the  rebellion  of 


Gilbert  de  Middleton.     Arcli.  JEliana,  iii.  51-76. 

Deeds  relating  to  Newcastle-upon-Tyne.     Arch.  jEliana. 


iii.  82-85. 

IncLuisitions  post-mortem  relating  to  Coquetdale  ward,  from 


the  originals  in  the  tower  of  London.     'Arch.  jSSliana,  iii.  97- 

118. 
Turner   (Majoe-Geneeal    Tomkyns    Hilgeove).      Drawing  of    a 

destroyed  chapel  in  Jersey   and    observations    thereon.      Arch. 

xxvii.  437,  438. 
On  a  cromlech  near  Mont  Orgueil  castle  in  Jersey.     Arch. 

xxviii.  461. 
Turner  (Rev.  William).    A  description  of  a  silver  ring  found  on 

Towton  moor,  county  of  York,  in  1770.     Arch.  JEliana,  i.  122- 

128. 
Injunctions  given  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Boxgrave, 

A.D.  1518 ;    from  the  extracts  made  by  the  late  J.  B.  Treeland 

from  the  episcopal  register,  Sherburne,  169.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

ix.  61-66. 
Turner  (Dr.  W.).    The  town  cellar,  or  the  church  of  the  monastery 

of  St.  Clement's,  and  other  buildings  supposed  to  be  connected 

therewith,  in  the  town  of  Poole.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant. 

Field  Club,  ix.  78-99. 
Turner  (Wm.).     Notes  on  the  characters  of  the  cranium  found  in  a 

short  cist  near  Dunse,  July,  1863.     Pr»c.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  v. 

279-283. 
Report  on  human  crania  found  in  stone  coffins  near  the  Cat 

stone,  Kirkliston.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  195-198. 
Notice  of  some  human  and  other  remains  recently  found  at 

Kelso.     Froc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  245-249. 
Tuenee  (W.  H.).     On  seals  attached  to  charters  preserved  in  the 

Bodleian  library  at  Oxford.      Eoy.  Soc.   Lit.   2nd   S.   x.    505- 

520. 


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Turner   (Rev.   William,  Jun.).      On    the   origin   of    alphabetieal 

characters.      Manchester   Lit.    and   Phil.   Soc.  2nd  S.   iii.   77— 

114. 
Turner  (W.  W.).  Discovery  of    human  remains  at  Seaford.     Suss.. 

Arch.  Coll.  XX.  180-183. 
TuRNOR   (Edmund).     Description  of  an  ancient  castle  at  Rouen  in 

Normandy,  called  Le  Chateau  du  Vieux  Palais,  built  by  Henry  V. 

king  of  England.     Arch.  vii.  232-235. 
• Extracts  from    the   household   books  of   Thomas  Oong,  of 

Bassingthorpe,  c.  Lincoln.     Arch.  xi.  22-33. 

Remarks  on  the  military  history  of  Bristol  in  the  seven- 


teenth century,  with  a  sketch  of  the  outworks.  Arch.  xiv.  119— 
131. 

A  declaration  of  the  diet   and   particular   fare    of    King 


Charles  the  first  when  duke  of  York.     Arch.  xv.  1-12). 
Account  of  the  remains  of  a  Roman  bath  near  Stoke,  in 

Lincolnshire.     Arch.  xxii.  26-32. 
— Roman  remains  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Grantham.     Arch, 

xxiii.  385-387. 
TwELLS  (Rt.  Rev.  E.).     The  Cistercians.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch, 

Soc.  vi.  80-87. 
TwYSDEN (Sir Roger).  Journalof.  Arch.  Cant.  i.l84^2U;  ii.  115-220; 

iii.  145-176  ;  iv.  131-202. 
Tylor  (Alfred).     New  points  in  the  history  of  Roman  Britain,  as 

illustrated  by  discoveries   at   Warwick   Square  in   the  city  of 

London.     Arch,  xlviii.  221-248. 
Tylor  (Edward  B.).     The  winged  figures  of  the  Assyrian  and  other 

ancient  monuments.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  883-393. 
A  folktale  of  the  JEidatsa  Indians.      Folklore  Record,  i. 

136-144. 
Tymms  (Samuel).    Princess  Joanna  of  Acre  and  her  alliances.    Bury^ 

and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  9-15. 
Notes  towards  a    medical  history   of   Bury.      Bury   and 

West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  33-49. 

Clare  Castle.     Bury  and  West  Siffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  61-66. 

- — ■ Ixworth  church  notes.     Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst. 

i.  98-102. 
Wills  relating  to  Ixworth   and   Ixworth  Thorpe.      Bury 

and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  103-120. 

Will  of  Jone  Heryng,  1419.     Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch. 


Inst.  i.  165-166. 


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Tymms  (Samuel).     The  Devil's  Dyke,  Newmarket.     Bury  and  West 

Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  167-176. 
Mildenhall  churcli.     Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  L 

269-277 

Will  of  Sir  Henry  Warner,  knt.,  of  Wamhill  hall,  Milden- 


hall.    Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  297-302. 

Anglo-Saxon  relics  from  West  Stow  heath.      Bury  and 

West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  315-328. 

Hengrave    hall.      Bury  and   West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.. 


331-339. 

Hawstead,  Suffolk.    Bury  and   West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.. 

ii.  1-33. 

Melford  hall.       Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  50-88. 

Letter  from  the  duke  of  Richmond  to  Martin  Polkes,  Esq.,. 


F.B,.S.,  with  an  account  of  the  battle  of  Dettingen.    Suffolk  Arch.. 
Inst.  ii.  113-117. 

West  Stow  haU.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  148-150. 

Woolpit  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst  ii.  190-202. 

Stowmarket  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  248-256. 

Preston  hall.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst  ii.  270-271. 

Little  Haugh  hall,  Norton.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  279_ 


287. 


Norton  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  288-290. 
Horringer  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  430-434. 
Chevington  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  434-438. 
Boxford  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst  iii.  291-295. 
Coldham  hall  and  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iii.  299- 


310. 


Cupola  house.  Bury  St.  Edmunds.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iii.. 

375-385. 

Rose  hall,  Beccles.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iv.  94^98. 

Withersfield  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst  iv.  107-110. 


Ttewhitt  (Thomas).  Observations  on  the  inscriptions  upon  three 
ancient  marbles  said  to  have  been  brought  from  Smyrna  and 
now  in  the  British  museum.     Arch.  iii.  230-235. 

Tyson  (E.  T.).  The  spurious  "  Julia  Martima  "  stone  at  Orchard 
Wyndham.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  25-32. 

The  Senhouses,  stewards  of  Holme.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  126-137. 

Tyson  (Rev.  —  ).  An  account  of  an  illuminated  manuscript  in  the= 
library  of  Corpus  Christi  college,  Cambridge.     Arch.  ii.  194-197. 


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780  INDEX   OF  ABCHjEOLOGICAL  papebs 

Tyson  (Rev.  —  ).  Account  of  the  horn  belonging  to  Corpus  Christi 

college,  Cambridge.     Arch.  iii.  19. 
Tyson  (William).    Letter  on  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen 

Brightbow,  near  Bristol.     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  44-45. 
Ttssen  (Amhekst  Daniel).      The  church  bells  of  Sussex.      Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  xvi.  138-232. 
Tyssen  (J.  E.  Daniel).      Parliamentary  surveys  of    the  county  of 

Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xxiii.  217-318. 
Tytlee  (P.  Phaser).    An  account  of  the  assassination  of  Mr.  George 

Lockhardt,  president  of  the  session,  by  John  Chiesly,  of  Dairy, 

March  31,  1689.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  15-18. 
Tytlee  (William).      Observations    on    the   Vision,    a  poem  first 

published  in  the  miscellany  or  collection  of  Scottish  poems  called 

the  "  Evergreen,"  by  Allan  Eamsay,  anno  1724.     Arch.  Scot.  i. 

395-402. 
Dissertation  on   the   Scottish  music.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  469- 

498. 
On  the    fashionable   amusements    and    entertainments    in 


Edinburgh  in  the  last  century,  with  a  plan  of  a .  grand  con- 
cert of  music  on  St.  Cecilia's  day,  1695.  Arch.  Scot.  i.  499- 
510. 

Dissertation  on  the  marriage  of  queen  Mary  with  the  earl 


of  Both  well.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  541-551. 
U.  (W.  W.  E.).      The  Amwell  manuscript.      Powysland  Club,  ix. 

357-364. 
Udal  (J.  S.).     Charles  II.  in  Dorset.      Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant. 

Meld  Club,  viii.  9-28. 
Dorset  seventeenth  century  tokens.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and 

Ant.  Field  Club,  ix.  41-54. 
Notes  on  the  history  of  Pord  abbey.      Dorset  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Ant.  Meld  Club,  ix.  135-146. 
Dorsetshire     folk-speech     and    superstitions    relating    to 

natural   history.      Dorset  Nat.  Hist,  and  Ant.  Meld  Club,  x. 

19-46. 
Christmas  mummers  in  Dorsetshire.     Folklore  Record,  iii. 

87-116. 
Uleichs  (Dr.  H.  N.).    An  excursus  on  the  topography  of  the  Homeric 

Ilium.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  S.  ii.  103-178. 
Ulster,  ancient  exchequer  accounts   of.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.   iii. 

155-162. 
■Ulster  roll  of  gaol  delivery.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ii.  25-28. 


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INDEX   OF  ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  781 

Uphill  church,  Somerset.     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  108-110. 

Upton  old  church.    Bucks  Records,  i.  200-206. 

Uriconium.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  vi.  312-314. 

Urswick  and  Aldingham.      Barrow    Nat.    Field    Club,   iii.    88- 

120. 
UssHER  (Mart).    Incised  slabs  in  Croxall  church.     Derby  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  25-26  ;  ii.  90-91 ;  iii.  55. 
Addenda  to   Mr.  Greaves'  paper  on  Darley  yew.      Derby 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ii.  121-124. 

Pedigree  of  Horton  of  Catton,  with  some  notes   on   that 


family.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  67-72. 
UvEDALE   (Robert).     An  inquiry  into  the  name  of  the  founder  of 

Huln  abbey,  Northumberland,  the  first  in  England  of  the  order 

of  Carmelites,  with   remarks    on  Dr.  Ferriar's    account  of  the 

monument  in  the  church  of  that  monastery.     Manchester  Lit.  and 

Phil.  Soc.  V.  46-57. 
V.  (E.).     Memoir  of     Joseph    Burtt.       Arch.    Journ.    xxxiv.    90- 

92. 
V.  (E.).     Church  of  St.  Augustine-the-less,  Bristol.     Arch.  Mag.  of 

Bristol,  i.  102-104. 
Vale  (Henry  H.).      Architectural    and    archaeological    sketch    of 

the  Romano-British   period,  with    reference  to  the  excavations 

at   Wroxeter.      Lane,   and    Chesh.   Hist.   Soc.   N.S.    viii.    67- 

86. 
Vale  Crucis  Abbey.    ArcJi.  Camb.  iii.  228-229 ;  iv.  22-27. 

Award.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  100-101. 

Vallanoey  (Charles).     Observations  on  the  alphabet  of  the  pagan 

Irish,  and  of  the  age  in  which  Finn  and  Ossin  lived.     Arch.  vii. 

276-285. 
Observations   on    the   American   inscription.      Arch.    viii. 

302-306. 

Memoirs   of   the   language,    manners    and   customs   of   an 


Anglo-Saxon  colony,  settled  in  the  baronies  of  Forth  and  Bargie, 
in  the  county  of  Wexford,  Ireland,  in  1167,  1168,  and  1169. 
Royal  Irish  Acad.  ii.  19-41. 

On    the    silver    medal    lately    dug    up  in  the  »park    of 


Dungannon,  county  of    Tyrone,  seat   of   the  Right   Hon.  Lord 
Welles.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  ii.  69-73. 
Vance   (J.   G.).      Description  of    an   ancient   temple   near   Creudi, 
Malta.     Arch.  xxix.  227-240. 


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Vans  Agnew  (R.).     Note  of  the  discovery  of  a  large  stone  hammer  of 

peculiar  form.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  56-58. 
Vaewell  (P.).     The  ancient  parish  of  Brixham,  Devon,  and  on  some 

of  its  ancient  people.     Dev.  Assoc,  xviii.  197-214. 
Vaudrey  (B.  L.).      Some  notes    on    the  parish  church  of   Middle- 

wich,  Cheshire.      Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S.  iii.  1- 

12. 
Vaughan  (H.  r.  J.).     On  the  tribe  of  Ednowain   Bendew.     Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  vii.  197-206 ;    viii.   51-61 ;    ix.   38-51 ;    x.   86- 

98. 
1 Notes   on  Joyce   Cherleton    and   her   descendants.      Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  xi.  51-66,  105-114,  172-182. 
Private  papers  of    B,.  Vaughan,   earl  of   Carbery.     Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  220-238,  273-288. 

Sir  William  Stanley.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiv.  57-77. 

Historical  Manuscripts  Commission.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 


xiv.  77-83,  130-136,  242-248,  328-330. 

Oswestry,  ancient  and  modern,  and  its  local  families.  Arch. 


Camb.  5th  S.  i.  193-224,  284-299  ;  ii.  49-64,  97-119. 

Welsh  pedigrees.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  x.  72-156. 

The  family  of  Jones  of  Chilton  and  Carreghova.   Powys- 


land  Club,  xiv.  43-70,  237-268. 

The  Buckley   Grange   estate   and   the   families   connected 


therewith.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  213-272. 

Lord  Herbert  of  Chirbury's  MSS.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc. 


iii.  353-377. 

■  Records   of    Morville.      Shropshire    Arch.    Soc.   iv.   293- 


318. 

Amy,  Countess  of  Leicester,   connected  with   Shropshire. 


Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  v.  107-146. 

Inscriptions  from  the  tombs  in  the  parish  churches  of  Tong 


and  Donington.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  v.  313-388. 

Donington  church  and   lordship.      Shropshire  Arch.  Soc. 

vi.  1-92. 

Cilhendref  and  the  family  of  Edwardes.     Shropshire  Arch. 


Soc.  vii.  1-48. 

Donington.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  1-80. 

The  Mitton  and  Ludlow  pedigrees.     Shropshire  Arch.  Soc. 


ix.  257-284  ;  x.  412-415. 
Vaughan  (H.  H.).     EfSgy  at  Upton  Castle,  Pembrokeshire.      Brit. 
Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  124-128. 


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Taughan  (R.).     Merionethshire.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  i.  200-205. 
Notes  on  the  house  of  Nannau,     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  ix. 

129-133. 
Vaux  (W.  S.  W.).      Flint   weapons   and   other  objects   lately  dis- 
covered   in   southern   Babylonia.      Proc.    Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i. 

64^69. 
The  probable  origin  of  the  Maoris  or  native  inhabitants  of 

New  Zealand.     Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  451-464. 
Some  notices  of  records  preserved  amongst  the  corporation 

archives  at  Southampton.     Arch.  Journ.  iii.  229-238. 
On  recent  researches  by  C.   T.  Newton,  at  Budrum   (the 

ancient  Halicarnassus),  Branchidse,  and  Cnidus.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

2nd  S.  vi.  448-502. 

Extracts  from  letters  addressed  to  0.  T.  Newton,   by  M. 


Demetrius  Pierides  and  P.  Calvert.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii. 
394-398. 

On  recent  excavations  at  Gyrene,  by  Lieut.  R.  M.  Smith. 


Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  399-420. 

On  the  knowledge  the  ancients  possessed  of  the  sources  of 

the  Nile.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  35-66. 

On  a  Greek  inscription  from  Saloniki  (Thessalonica).     Roy. 


Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  526-548. 

Oq  recent  additions  to  the  sculptures  and  antiquities  of  the 


British  Museum.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  559-696. 

On  waxed  tablets  recently  found  at  Pompeii.     Roy.  Soc. 


Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  665-684. 

On   a  discovery  of  Roman  coins,  in  the  parish   of   Little 


Malvern,  Worcestershire.     Num.  Chron.  xi.  19-39. 

Remarks  on  four  rare  coins  of  Afghanistan.     Num.  Chron. 


xiii.  7-13. 

On  the  discovery  of  Cufic   coins  in  Sweden,  and  on   the 


shores  of  the  Baltic.     Num.  Chron.  xiii.  14r-23. 

Sele6t  coins  from  the  cabinet  of  Major  Rawlinson.     Num,. 


Chron.  xiii.  70-85. 

Extract   of   a   letter   from  Charles  T.  Newton,  Esq.,  Her 


Majesty's  vice-consul  at  Mytilene,  to  Mr.  Burgon,  of  the  British 
Museum,  chiefly  relating  to  a  hoard  of  coins  of  Alexander  the 
Great,  discovered  near  Patras  in  1850.     Num.  Chron.  xvi.  29- 
37. 
On  some    rare   Bactrian  coins.      Num..    Chron.   xvi.    108- 


113. 


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784  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Vaux  (W.  S.  W.).  On  coins  of  Ceylon  ;  with  some  remarks  on  th& 
so-called  ring,  and  fish-hook  money,  attributed  to  that  islands 
Num.  Chron.  xvi.  121-132. 

On  some  coins  chiefly  Greek  which  have  been  latelj^  brought 

from  the  east.     Num.  Chron.  xviii.  137-152. 

On  coins  of  Niniva,  Termessus,  etc.     Num.  Chron.  xix.  1-7. 
On  coins  discovered  by  W.  K.  Loftus,  Esq.,  at  Susa.    Num. 


Chron.  xx.  25-32. 

On  some  coins  of  Characene,  brought  from  Baghdad  by  Dr. 


Hyslop.     Num.  Chron.  xx.  32-38. 

Coins  of  Seistan.     Num.  Chron.  xx.  49-57. 

On  coins  of  Marathus,  and  of  Kamnaskires  and  Anzaze. 


Num.  Chron.  xx.  84-100. 

An  account  of  a  find  of  coins  in  the  parish  of  Goldborough, 


Yorkshire.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i.  65-71. 

On  some  remarkable  Greek  coins  lately  acquired  by  thfe 


British  Museum.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i.  104-108. 

On  coins  presumed  to  be  those  of  Carthage.     Num..  Chron. 


N.S.  iii.  73-103. 

Proposed  coinage  for  Port  Phillip.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iv. 


64-65. 

Some  notes  on  the  Eccles  find  of  silver  coins.    Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  V.  219-254. 

On  a  coin  of  Motza,   with   a   Phoenician   legend.     Num. 


Chron.  N.S.  vi.  128-132. 

On  English  and  foreign  Waterloo  medals.     Num.  Chron. 


N.S.  ix.  108-117. 
Coins  of  Tomi,  Callatia,  etc.    Num.   Chron.  N.S.  ix.  154- 


162. 
On  a  small  coin  of  Seleucus  I.,  Nicator.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

X.  133-138. 
On  an  unique  coin  of  Platon,  king  of  Bactriana.     Num. 

Chron.  N.S.  xv.  1-19 ;  xvi.  79-80. 

Indenture  preserved  in  the   Bodleian   library  relating   to 


certain  farthings  of  James  I.  Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvi.  235— 
246. 

Vadx  (W.  S.  W.)  and  Commander  Poecher.  On  the  recent  excava- 
tions at  Carthage,  by  Nathan  Davis  and  M.  Beul6.  Eoy.  Soc. 
Lit.  2nd  S.  vii.  441-473. 

Vavasour  (Sir  H.  M.).  Eleven  ancient  deeds  preserved  at  Spald- 
ington,  Lincoln.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  77-81. 


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INDEX   OF  AEOH^OLOGICAI.  PAPERS  785 

Veel  (William).     Copy  of  a  letter  from  King  Charles  II.  to  Colonel 

Thomas  Veel,  and  blank  commissions  from  the  same  monarch,  to 

the  colonel,  to  raise  troops  for  his  service,  with  observations  on 

them.     Arch.  xiv.  75-83. 
7eitch  (John).     Merlin  and  the  Merlinian  poems.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

xlv.  123-130,  207-214. 
Velez  (Augustus   Charles).     The  Shaksperes  of  Essex.      Essex 

Arch.  Soc.  iii.  64-74. 
Venables  (Rev.  Precentor  Edmund).    The  church  of  St.  Mary  the 

Great,  Cambridge.     Arch.  Journ.  xii.  245-255,  338-365. 
On  the  alien  priories  in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  and  their  seizure 

by  Edward  the  First.     Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  280-241. 
Notes  of  an  examination  of  the  architecture  of  the  choir  of 


Lincoln  cathedral,  with  a  view  to  determining  the  chronology  of 
St.  Hugh's  work.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxii.  229-238. 

Charter  of  Hugh  of  Bayeux  to  the  church  and  canons  of 


St.  Mary  of  Torrington   temp.  Henry  II.  (original   document). 
Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  183-189. 

The  dedications  of  the  churches  of  Lincolnshire,  as  illus- 


trating the  history  of  the  county.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxviii.  365— 
390  ;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  1-26. 

The   architectural  history    of    Lincoln    cathedral.     Arch. 


Journ.  xl.  159-192,  377-418. 
Recent  Roman  discoveries  at  Lincoln.     Arch.  Journ.  xli. 


313-321. 

Bishop  Antony  Beeke's  register  of  the  prebendaries  of  Lin- 


cobi,  1333  and  1343.     Arch.  Journ.  xlii.  469-475. 

Some  account  of  the  recent  discovery  of  the  foundations  of 


the  eastern  termination  of  Lincoln  minster,   as  erected  by  St.. 
Hugh.    Arch.  Journ.  xliv.  194-202. 

The  opening  of  the  tomb  of  Bishop  Oliver  Sutton,  and  the 

discovery  of  a  chalice,  paten  and  episcopal  ring.     Arch.  Journ. 
xlvi.  114-119 ;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xix.  354-358. 

Bosses  of  the  wooden  vaulting  of  the  eastern  walk  of  the 


cloister  of  Lincoln  minster.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  220-228 ;  Assoc. 
Archit.  Socs.  xx.  179-183. 

Ancient    chair,    Lincoln    minster.     Arch.    Journ.    xlvii. 


406-407. 

Louth  Park  abbey.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xii.  41-55. 

Narrative  of  the  visit  of  Henry  IV.  to  the  abbey  of  Bardney, 


August  21,  1406.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  200-208. 

3  E 

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786  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOaiCAL  PAPERS 

Venables  (Rev.  Precentor).  St.  Oswald,  the  patron  saint  of 
Bardney  abbey,  and  the  Ohristianization  of  Lincolnshire.  Assoc. 
Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  192-200. 

The  destroyed  churches  of  St.  Paul  and  St.  Martin  in  the 

city  of  Lincoln.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiii.  208-216. 

The  flight  of  Charles  I.  from  Oxford,  and  his  surrender  to 


the  Scotch  commissioners  at  Southwell  on  the  5th  May,  1646. 
Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  9-20. 

The  alien  priory  of  Ravendale.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv. 

166-178. 

The  Benedictine  priory  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary,  Blyth, 


Nottinghamshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xv.  141-167. 

The  primary  visitation  of  the  diocese  of  Lincoln  by  Bishop 


NeiU,  A.D.  1614.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  31-54. 


The  Danish  occupation  of  Lincolnshire,  illustrated  by  local 

names.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  151-158. 

Bemarks   on   the   dedications   of   the   parish   churches  of 


Nottinghamshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvii.  1-8. 
Roman  altar  to  the  Parcae  discovered  at  Lincoln.     Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  xvii.  32-39. 
St.  John  of  Beverley,  his  miracles  and  his  minster.     Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  xvii.  229-235. 

Place  names  in  the  Isle  of  Axholme.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

xviii.  1-12. 

The  history  and  description  of  St.  Swithin's  church,  Lincoln. 


Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xix.  22-32. 

A    survey    of   the   houses   in   the    minster    close    of   Lin- 


coln, taken  by  order  of  Parliament  in  1649  and  1651,  with 
explanatory  notes  and  additions.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xix.  43- 
75. 

Traces  of  early  Christianity  in  north  Lincolnshire.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xix.  318-325. 

A   list   and  brief  description  of  the  churches  of   Lincoln 


previous  to  the  period  of  the  Reformation.      Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 
xix.  326-354. 

Bourn  :  its  castle  and  its  abbey.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx. 

1-19. 

An  historical  notice  of  the  hospital  of  "  Spital-on-the-street," 


Lincolnshire.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx.  264^298. 

The  results  of  an  examination  of  the  "Nonae  Rolls"  as  they 


relate  to  Cambridgeshire.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  7-14. 


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INDEX   OF  AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  787 

Venables  (Rev.  Preoentoe).  The  dedications  of  the  parochial 
churches  and  chapels  of  the  modern  diocese  of  Carlisle.  Cumb. 
and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  118-149. 

The  castle  of  Herstmonceux  and  its  lords.     Sussex  Arch. 

Coll.  iv.  125-202. 

Vembergue  (F.  E.).  On  the  analogies  and  affinities  between  the 
ancient  and  modern  languages  of  the  south  of  Europe  and  those 
of  the  north.  Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vii.  261- 
286. 

Remarks  on  the  origin  of  the  Celtic  nations.     Arch.  Canib. 

i.  173-176. 

Ventress  (John).     Bells  of  St.  Nicholas'  church,  Newcastle.     Arch. 

Mliana,  N.S.  ii.  17-23. 
■■ Scheme  for  a  navigable  river  to  Durham.     Arch,  ^liana, 

N.S.  ii.  118-119. 
Ventris  (Rev.  E.).     Notes  on  chantries   and  free  chapels ;  with  an 

account  of  those  in  the  county  of  Cambridge,  together  with  the 

foundation  charter  of  Ansty's  chantry  at  Stow-cum-Quy.     Camh. 

Antiq.  Soc.  i.  201-240. 
Venus.     Extracts  relating  to  a  statue  of.     Arch.  i.  135-139. 
Verney  (Lady).    Claydon  House.     Bucks  Records,  v.  419-427. 
Vebnon  (J.  J.).     Notice  of  treasure  trove,  February,  1880.     Berwick- 
shire Nat.  Club,  ix.  303. 
Vernon  (W.  E.).     Grant  in  confirmation  of  two  messuages  and  land 

at  Shareshill,  Staffordshire,  29  Edward  III.  (1355).    Arch.  Journ. 

xviii.  359-362. 
The  parish  church  of  Harefield,  Middlesex,  and  the  manor 

of  Moor  Hall.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxvi.  145-153. 
Vereall  (A.  W.).     On  some  Ionic  elements  in  Attic  tragedy.     Journ. 

Hell.  Studies,  i.  260-292;  ii.  179-216. 

The  bell  and  the  trumpet.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  v.  74-81. 

The  trumpet  of  the  Areopagos.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  v. 

162-166. 
The  libation-ritual  of  the  Eumenides.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 


V.  166-170. 

On  the  syrinx  in  the  ancient  chariot.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 


vi.  364-370. 

Veetue  (Mr.).  Dissertation  on  the  monument  of  Edward  the  Con- 
fessor.    Arch.  i.  32-39. 

Vicars  (Arthur).  Notes  on  a  fifteenth  century  spoon.  Arch.  Journ. 
xlv.  441-442. 


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788  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAIi   PAPERS 

ViDAL  (Robert  Studley).     Some  remarks  on  the  diiFerent  kinds  of 

trial  by  ordeal,  which  formerly  prevailed  in  England.     Arch.  xv. 

192-197. 
-An  enquiry  respecting  the  site  of  Kenwith  or  Kenwic  castle, 

in  Devonshire.     Arch.  xv.  198-208. 
ViGFUSSON  (Gudbrandr).  On  the  word  Eiinhenda  or  Rimhenda  and  the 

introduction  of  rhyme  into  Iceland.     Philological  Soc.  1865, 200- 

217. 
ViLLiERS  (Rev.  H.  Montague).     Adisham  church.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv. 

157-161. 
Vincent  (H.  J.).    Cilgerran  castle.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S.  ix.  345-352. 
Caerau  in  the  parish  of  St.  Dogmells.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S. 

X.  299-314. 
Vincent  (Rev.  William).     Extracts  from  an  ancient  manuscript  re- 
maining in  the  archives  of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Westminster, 

concerning  the  manor  of  Paddington,  in  the  county  of  Middlesex. 

Arch.  XV.  264-270. 
Vine  (Rev.  rEANCis  Thomas).     On  three  tumuli  in  Gorsley  wood, 

near  Bridge,  and  Canterbury.     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  311-317. 
Virgin  Mary,  An  ode  to  the.     Arch.  Camh.  N.S.  i.  304-309. 

^ Early  English  hymn  to  the.    Arch.  Camh.  4th  S.  xi .  300-307. 

Vivian  (E.).     The  pile  dwellings  in  the  lakes  of  Switzerland.     Devon 

Assoc,  i.  80-85. 
Vize(J.  E.).    On  (Eoidium  Depauperans.    PonyysZaiid  CZm&,  x.  437-440. 
Historj'   of    the    Forden    Union    churchyard.     Poiiysland 

Club,  XV.  27-40. 
The   parish   of   Forden.     Powysland    Cltih,   xv.    155-182 ; 

xvi.  193-208  ;  xvii.  81-120. 
Vyse    (Griffin  W.).     Discoveries    in    the    Chit-Duen    wilderness. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv.  40-46. 
W.     Pedigree  of  the  Wynnes  of  Maesmochnant.     Arch.  Camh.  4th  S. 

xi.  213-214. 
W.  (J.).     Antiquities  found  at  Wood  Ferry,  Oxon.     Arch.  Journ.  iii. 

116-28. 
W.  (J.).     Berkshire  antiquities.     Arch.  Journ.  v.  279-291. 
W.  (J.).     Tickenham  church  and  ancient  manor-house,  Somersetshire. 

Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  32-33. 
W.  (J.).     Present  extent  of  the  Irish  language.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch. 

V.  243-245. 
W.  (J.).     Uncertain  stone  implement.  vlrc7!..Ca»i6.  3rd  S.  xiv.  446-448. 
W.  (J.).     Penmynydd  and  the  Tudors.    ^rc7(.Ca?)?&.  3rd S.xv.  379-402. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  789 

W.  (J.).     Berw  and  the  Hollands.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiv.  97-130. 
W.  (J.  0.).     Notices  of  the  early  inscribed  stones  of  Wales.     Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  ii.  256-266. 
W.    (R.)  and  T.  M.  E.  L.  B.     Llanarmon   in   Yale,   Denbighshire. 

Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  v.  202-207. 
W.  (T.).     Influence  of  medieval  upon  Welsh  literature  :  the  story  of 

the  Cort  mantel.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  7-40. 
W.  (S.  W.).     Remarks  on  medlseval  heraldry,  with  a  view  to  an 

ordinary  of  arms.     Arch.  Journ.  v.  9-17. 
W.  (S.  W.).     The  "  Hales  "  at  the  New  Temple  on  the  occasion  of  the 

knighting  of  Prince  Edward.     Arch.  Journ.  xii.  137-140. 
W.  (W.).     Welsh  and  Latin  vocabulary.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xii. 

229-244. 
W.  (W.  E.  W.).     Precious  pebble  of  Prince  Owen  Gwynedd.     Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  v.  134^136. 
Rys  ap  Griffith  ap  Aron,  his  will.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

vi.  23. 

Funeral   of  Hugh  Nanney,   Esq.,  of  Nanney,   A.D.    1647. 


Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  vi.  24. 

Pardon  to  Rhys  ap  Griffith  ap  Aron,  of  Peniarth  and  others. 


Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  vi.  309-312. 

Catalogue  of   Hengwrt  MSS.  at   Peniarth.     Arch.    Camb. 

3rd  S.  XV.    209-225,  352-378 ;    4th  S.  i.  73-100,  323-340 ;    ii. 
101-139. 

The     unpublished     correspondence     between     Archbishop 


Williams  and  the  Marquis  of  Ormond.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xv. 
305-343. 

Descent  of  the  ancient  barony  of  Hendour  or  Hendwr,  in 


the   county   of   Merioneth.       Powysland   Club    Coll.   vii.   389- 

392. 

The  Anwill  manuscript.     Powysland  Club,  ix.  357-364. 

List  of  elegies,  etc.,  in  Welsh,  in  Hengwrt  MS.,  362a,  at 

Peniarth.     Powysland  Club,  x.  49-59. 

John  Herbert,  Esq.,  sheriff  of  Montgomeryshire  for  1559- 


1575.     Powysland  Club  Coll.  xi.  39-41. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  Griffith  of  Glyntwymin.     Powys- 


land Club  Coll.  xi.  42-44. 
W.  (W.  J.).     Brecknockshire  traditions.     Arch.  Camb.   3rd  S.  iv. 

156-161. 
W.  (W.  W.  E.).     Excavations  at  Valle  Crucis  abbey.     Arch.  Camb. 

2nd  S.  ii.  282-284;  iii.  93-96. 


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790  INDEX    OF   ABCH^OLOGIOAL  PAPERS 

W.  (W.  W,  E.).     Castell  y  Bere,  Merionethshire.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  vii.  105-110. 
Grant   from    Richard,   duke    of    Gloucester,    to    Reginald 

Vaghan.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  55. 

Correspondence  during  the  great  Rebellion.     Arch.  Camb. 


4th  S.  vi.  200-210,  307-324. 
Old  monument  in  Wrexham  church.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 


vi.  266-268. 

The  Vaughans  of  Cors  y  Gedol.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi. 


1-17. 

Merionethshire  documents.    Arch.  Camb:  3rd  S.  x.  101-105. 

Aberffrydlan.     Powysland  Club,  viii.  47-53. 

Odes  in  the  autograph  of  Lewys  Dwnn,  the  Montgomery- 


shire herald.     Powysland  Club,  viii.  123-130. 
Waddell  (Rev.  Db.  H.).     On  the  authenticity  of  Ossian.     Gaelic 

Soc.  Inverness,  vi.  63-87. 
Waddilove   (Robert   Darley).      A   description   of   a   font   in   the 

church  of  South  Kilvington.     Arch .  xvi.  341-345  ;  xvii.  334r-335, 
An  historical  and  descriptive    account  of   Ripon   minster 

in  the  West  Riding  of  the  county  of  York.     Arch.  xvii.  128-137. 
Waddilove  (W.  J.  D.).     Jvdsea  navalis.     Num.  Journ.  ii.  246-247. 
Waddington  (G.    W.).     Local   -worthies   and   genealogy.     Thoresby 

.     Soc.  Mis.  i.  51-61. 
Waddington  (Wm.  A.).     Cistercian  architecture  as  illustrated  by  the 

remains  of  Whalley  abbey.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  8oc.  3rd  S. 

ii.  145-162. 
Wade  (T.  F.).     On  the  notation  of  time  in  China.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon. 

JSr.S.  vii.  210-214. 
Wadley  (Rev.   T.  P.).     Wixford    church,   Warwickshire.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  304r-308. 

r-  Naunton  Beauchamp.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvii.  302-308. 

Some  particulars  of   the  parish  of   Pebworth,  Gloucester- 
shire.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  214r-230. 
Wadmoee  (J.  P.).     Some  account  of  the  history  and  antiquities  of 

the   Worshipful    Company   of    Skinners,    London.      Lond.   and 

Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  92-182. 
Old  Fulham  bridge,  otherwise  called  Putney  bridge.    Lond. 

and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  401-447. 

Brenchley,  its   church  and  ancient  houses.     Arch.  Cant. 


xiii.  127-140. 
Tonbridge  priory.     Arch.  Cant.  xiv.  326-343. 


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ESDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  791 

Wadmobe  (J.  JP.).     Tonbridge  caatle  and  its  lords.     Arch.  Cant.  xvi-. 
12-57. 

Thomas  Smythe,  of  Westenhanger,  commonly  called  custo- 
mer Smythe.    Arch.  Cant.  xvii.  193-208. 

Wagner  (Henry).     Pedigree  of  De  L'Angle.   Arch.  Cant.  xv.  31-33. 

Pedigree  of  Du  Moulin.    Arch.  Cant.  xv.  34-37. 

Wainwkight  (T.).     Bridport  corporation  records.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist. 

and  Ant.  Field  Club,  xi.  97-108. 
Wake  (C.  G.).    The  sieges  of  Newark.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  39- 

48. 
Wake   (0.    S.).      The   mental   characteristics  of   primitive   man   as 

exemplified  by  the  Australian  aborigines.     Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  lir- 

84. 

The  Adamites.     Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  363-376. 

Man  and  the  ape.     Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  315-330. 

On  the  origin  of  serpent-worship.     Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  373- 

390. 
Ananci  stories.     Folklore  Journ.  i.  280-297. 

The   philosophy  of  folk-tales.        Folklore   Journ.    iv.    63- 

75. 

Wakefield  (Gilbert).     On  the  origin  of   alphabetical   characters. 
Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  ii.  294-309. 

Wakefoed  (G.).     On  a  hoard   of   English   coins   of   Henry   I.    and. 
Stephen.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii.  108-116. 

Wakeman  (Sir  0.).     Rustic  stage  plays  in  Shropshire.     Shropshire 
Arch.  Soc.  vii.  383-388. 

Wakeman  (Thomas).     Observations  on  the  town  and  castle  of  Chep- 
stow.   Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  x.  249-257. 

On  the  town,  castle,  and  priory  of  Usk.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

X.  257-265. 

On  Sudbrook  camp  and  the  Via  Julia.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  x. 


362-367. 

Notes  on  the  territories  of  Vortigern  and  the  chronicle  of 


Tysilio.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  x.  367-372 ;   xi.  134-142. 

On   the   antiquities    of    Trellech.       Brit.   Arch.   Ass.   xi. 


12&-134. 
On  the  seal  of   the  chancery  of  Monmouth.     Brit.  Arch,_ 

Ass.  xiv.  56-60. 

Pembridge  castle.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xv.  153-169. 

On  the  kitchener's  roll  of  Tewkesbury  abbey  (original  docu-„ 


ments).     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xv.  318-332. 


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792  INDEX   OF  ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Wakeman  (Thomas).      Inscription  in  Usk  church,    Monmouthshire. 

Arch.  Camb.  ii.  34-41. 
• Agreement  between   Sir  John   Bluet,  Knt.,  and   William 

Martell.     Arch.  Camb.  ii.  143-145. 

Caerleon.     Arch.  Camb.  iii.  328-344. 

On  the  age  of  some  of  the  inscribed  stones.     Arch.  Camb. 

iv.  18-21. 

Seal  of  the  corporation  of  Caerleon.     Arch.  Camb.  iv.  62. 

Bardsey  abbey.     Arch.  Camb.  iv.  134-138. 

The  stone  of  St.  Cadvan.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  i.  205-212. 

• Monumental  cross  at  Llangattock.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iii. 


291-293. 
Prehistoric  remains  in  Monmouthshire.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 


S.  i.  14-17,  120-123. 

Pencoyd   castle,  Monmouthshire.     Arch.    Camb.    3rd'  S. 

118-119. 

The  monastery  of  Austin  Priars  at  Newport,  with  notes  on 


the  house  of  Blackfriars  and  other  minor  ecclesiastical  establish- 
ments.    Monmouthshire  and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1859,  1-11. 

Wakeman  (W.  P.).  Remarks  upon  three  hitherto  unnoticed  crannogs, 
in  Drumgay  lake,  near  Enniskillen.  Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc. 
Ireland,  4th  S.  i.  232-235,  305-314. 

The  crannogs  in  Lough  Eyes,  co.  Fermanagh.     Hist,  and 

Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  i.  553-664. 

Remarks   on    the   exploration  of    a  prehistoric  earn,  near 


Trillick,  county  Tyrone.     Hist.  a)id  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S. 
i.  579-590. 

Observations   on    the   principal   crannogs   of   Fermanagh. 


Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  305-324. 

On  a  pagan  cemetery  at  Drumnakilly,  near  Omagh,  county 


of  Tyrone.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  499-513. 
The  antiquities  of  Devenish.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ire- 


land, 4th  S.  iii.  59-94. 

On  the  ecclesiastical  antiquities  of  Cluain-eois,  now  Clones, 


county  of  Monaghan.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  iii. 
327-340. 

On  certain  markings  on  rocks,    pillar   stones,    and  other 


monuments,  observed  chiefly  in  the  county  of  Fermanagh.     Hist, 
and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  iii.  445-474. 

On  an  ogham  from  the  earn  on  Topped  mountain,  co.  Fer- 


managh.    Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  iii.  529-542. 


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INDEX    OF  ARCHAEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  793 

Walbran  (John  Richard).  On  the  excavation  now  in  progress  at 
Fountains  abbey,  with  some  remarks  on  the  early  history  of  the 
monastery.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  263-292  ;  iii.  64^66. 

On  the  recent  excavations  at  Sawley  abbey,  in  Yorkshire. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  72-89. 

On  Kirkham  priory.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  269-282. 

On  St.  Wilfrid,  and   the  Saxon  church  of  Ripon.      Assoc. 


Archit.  Socs.  v.  63-96g. 

Observations  on  the  history  and  structure  of  the  abbey 


of  the  blessed  Mary  of  Byland.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  219- 
234. 

Walcot  (William).  Copy,  of  a  charter  of  Inspeximus  remaining 
among  the  records  in  the  Tower  of  London,  and  reciting  a  charter 
of  king  Edgar  respecting  the  foundation  and  property  of  the 
abbey  of  Ramesey  in  Huntingdonshire.     Arch.  xiv.  154-161. 

Walcott  (Rev.  M.  E.  C).  The  early  statutes  of  the  cathedral  church 
of  the  Holy  Trinity  at  Chichester,  with  observations  on  its  con- 
stitution and  history.     Arch.  xlv.  143-234. 

Inventories  and  valuations  of  religious  houses  at  the  time 

of  the  dissolution,  from  the  Public  Record  Office.  Arch,  xliii. 
201-249. 

■ Easti   Cicestrenses.       Brit.    Arch.    Ass.    xxii.     110-154; 


xxvi.  350-352. 
The  Cistercian  abbey -of  St.  Mary  of  the  Cliff,  Old  Cleeve, 

Somersetshire.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxi.  402-419. 
The  mitred   abbey   of   St.  Mary,  Evesham.      Brit.  Arch. 

Ass.  xxxii.  8-31. 

The    Benedictine    abbey    of    St.   Mary,   Pershore.      Brit. 


Arch.  Ass.  xxxii.  330-343. 

The  abbeys  of  Winchcombe,  Hayles,  Cirencester,  and  Hales- 


Owen.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiv.  833-347. 

Vestiges  of    St.  Augustine's  abbey  without    the  walls   of 


Canterbury.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxv.  26-58. 

Inventories  of   (i.)    St.  Mary's   hospital   or   Maison   Dieu, 


Dover  ;  (ii.)  the  Benedictine  priory  of  St.  Martin  New-Work, 
Dover,  for  monks  ;  (iii.)  the  Benedictine  priory  of  SS.  Mary  and 
Sexburga,  in  the  island  of  Shepey,  for  nuns.  Arch.  Cant.  vii. 
272-306. 

A  comprehensive  survey  of  vestiges  of  early  occupation  in 


ancient  Cambridgeshire  and  adjacent  parts  of  Essex,  chiefly  the 
monasteries  of  Essex.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  133-141. 


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794  INDEX    OF    AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Walcott  (Rev.  M.  E.  C).     Inventory  of  St.  Osytli's  priory,  with 

notes.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  63-72. 
Inventory  of  Waltham  holy  cross.     Essex  Arch.  Soc.  v. 

257-264. 

The  chantries  of  Leicestershire  and  the  inventory  of  Olnes- 


ton.      Leicesters.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  15-24;    Assoc. 
Archit.  Socs.  x.  331-340. 

Inventory  of  S.  Mary's  Benedictine  nunnery  at  Langley,  co. 

Leicester,  1485.      Leicesters.  Architect,  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  117- 
122 ;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  201-206. 

The  inventories  of  Westminster  abbey  at  the  dissolution. 


Land,  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  313-364. 

Notes  on  an  inventory  of  Westminster  abbey,  a.d.   1388, 

now  in  the  library  of  Canterburj^.     Land,  and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc. 
V.  425-432  and  439-440. 

Inventory  of  Worcester  cathedral.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi. 

303-308. 

Inventories  of  church  goods  and  certificates  of  chantries 

temp.  Ed.  VI.  in  Worcestershire.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xi.  308-342. 

Inventories  of  Framland  Deanery,   Co.  Leicester.      Assoc. 


Archit.  Soc.  xii.  132-140. 

Notes  on  Peterborough  cathedral,  with  a  list  of  the  abbots 


of  Leicester  appended.     Assoc.  Archit.  Soc.  xiv.  272-277. 

The  arrangement  of  secular  cathedral  closes.  Assoc.  Archit. 


Soc.  XV.  70-78. 
Parish  churches  before  the  Reformation.    Assoc.  Archit.  Soc. 


XV.  79-120. 

On  church  and  conventual  arrangement.     Soy.  Inst.  Brit. 


Archit.  1860-61,  29-69. 

On  the  conventual  arrangement  of  Canterbury.     Boy.  Inst, 


Brit.  Archit.  1862-63,  56-76. 

The  conventual  arrangement  of  Battle  Abbey.     Boy.  Inst. 


Brit.  Archit.  1865-66,  159-164. 

Additional  illustrations  of  the  conventual  arrangements  of 


Benedictine  Abbeys.    Boy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1865-66,  165-167. 
Old   Cleeve  Abbey.      Boy.  Inst.   Brit.   Archit.    1875-76, 

103-138. 
Inventories   of    church   goods   of    Devon.      Exeter    Dioc. 

Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  ii.  266-279. 

A  slight  mistake  of  Lord  Macaulay.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S. 


vii.  335-340. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPEKS  795 

Walcott  (Rev.  Preb.  Mackenzie  E.  C).  (1)  Letter  from  Lord 
Chancellor  Jeffreys  to  John  Walcott,  of  Walcot,  Salop ;  (2)  the 
will  and  inventory  of  goods  of  W.  Hyberdon,  of  Boxgrove,  A.i>. 
1518  ;  (3)  classified  list  of  mediseval  sees.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd 
S.  viii.  165-203. 

A  breviate  of  the  cartulary  of    the  priory  church  of   St. 

Mary  Magdalene,  Lanercost.  Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  434-524. 
Notes   on   mediaeval   English  words    founded    on    Mr.    J-. 


Hunter's  MS.  Nominale,  Brit.  Mus.   Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  1-14. 

Mediaeval  libraries.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  68-86. 

The    mediaeval    registers   of    the  Bishops   of     Chichester. 

Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  215-244. 

Kalendar  of   the  episcopal  registers  of  Chichester.     Roy. 


Soc,  Lit.  2nd  S.  ix.  245-255. 

Glossary  of  words  in  the  Cumbrian  dialect.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 


2nd  S.  ix.  303-323. 

Old  St.  Paul's.     St.  Paul's  Eccl.  Soc.  i.  177-187. 

Household  expenses  in  a  Salopian  manor  house  in  the  days 


of  Queen  Bess,  with  remarks  on  the  manners  and  customs  of  the 
age.     Shrop.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  1-14. 

Sources  of    Salopian  topography.      Shrop.    Arch.    Soc.    ii. 


297-316. 

Early  presentations  to  Sussex  Incumbencies.   Sussex  Arch. 


Coll.  xvii.  104^107. 

The  Bishops  of  Chichester,    from  Stigand  to    Sherborne. 


Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxviii.  11-58  ;xxix.  1-38. 

Inventories  of  church  goods  and  chantries  of  Wilts.     Wilts 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xii.  354-383. 
Rev.  R.  p.  Coates   and  Rev.  W.  A.  Scott  Robertson. 


Inventories  of  parish  church  goods  in  Kent,  a.d.    1552.     Arch. 

Cant.  viii.  74-163 ;  ix.  266-284  ;  xiv.  290-312. 
Waldstein  (Charles).    Pythagoras  of  Rhegion  and  the  early  athlete 

statues.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  i.  168-201 ;   ii.  332-351. 
A  Hermes  in  Ephesian  silver  work  on  a  patera  from  Bernay 

in  Prance.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  96-106. 
; — —  Hermes  with  the   infant  Dionysos.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 

iii.  107-110. 
Notice  of  a  Lapith-head  in  the  Louvre,  from  the  metopes 

of  the  Parthenon.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  228-233. 

Yiews  of  Athens  in  the  year  1687.       Journ.  Hell.  Studies, 


iv.  86-89. 


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796  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Waldstein  (Charles).     The  Hesperide  of  the  Olympian  metope  and 
a  marble  head  at  Madrid.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  v.  171-176. 

The  eastern  pediment  of  the  temple  of  Zeus  at  Olympia 

and  the  western  pediment  of  the  Parthenon.  Journ.  Hell.  Studies^ 
V.  196-204. 

Notes  on  a  collection  of  ancient  marbles  in  the  possession  of 


Sir  Charles  Nicholson,  Bart.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  vii.  240-250. 
Tpa-mlw  and  Kotr/nai  in  the  frieze  of  the  Parthenon.     Journ. 


_  Hell.  Studies,  xi.  143-146. 

Praxiteles  and  the  Hermes  with  the  Dionysos-child  from 


the  Heraion  in  Olympia.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xii.  435-466. 
Wales,  Eegalia  of.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  42-43. 

Manuscripts  relating  to.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  1-65. 

Eoyal  grants  and  other  public  records  relating  to.     Arch. 

Camb.  Srd  S.  ix.  188-195. 
Documents  illustrative  of   the  history  of   the   princes   of 

Upper  Powis.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  116-124. 

Roman  milestones  found  in.  Powysland  Club,  xvii.  277-304. 

■ Extracts  from  a  MS.  of  ancient  date  on  customs  and  usages 

in.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ii.  150-166. 
Extracts  from  old  wills  relating  to  Wales  and  the  marshes. 

Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vii.  220-227;  ix.  148-156  ;  xi.  217-221  ;  xii. 

80-83 ;  xiii.  118-126. 

(North).    Ordinance  for  charges  of  the  castles,  2  Ed.  III. 


and  5,  6  Hen.  IV.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  viii.  123-129. 
Walford  (Rev.  Edward  Gibbs).     On  a  coin  of  Julia  II.     Num. 

Chron.  vi.  183-186. 
Remarks    on    a    seal    and    charter    of    Peter,    Bishop  of 

Beauvais,   of  the  year  1123.    Arch.  Journ.  xi.  269-272,  367-380. 
The  rights  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  on  the  deaths  of 


bishops  of  the  province.     Arch.  Journ.  xi.  273-277. 

Aldworth  church,  Berks  ;  effigy  in,  with  some  notice  of  the 


de  la  Beoke  family  of  that  county.     Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  144^159. 
Remarks  on  an  effigy  of  a  knight  in  Winchester  cathedral. 


Arch.  Journ.  xv.  125-136. 

On  a  diminutive  effigy  of  a  bishop  at  Abbey  Dore,  Hereford- 
shire.    Arch.  Journ.  xix.  24-31. 

■  On  an  inscribed  stone  coffin  lid  in  the  ancient  cemetery  of 

the  Temple  Church,  London.     Arch.  Journ.  xx.  138-140. 

On  a  remarkable  sculpture  lately  found  in  Bobbing  church, 


Kent.     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  246-253. 


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INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  797 

Walford  (Rev.  Edward  Gibbs).     Carving  in   front  of   Swan   Inn, 
Clare.     Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  67-73. 

■  Carvings  at  Clare.  Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  145. 

Remarks  on  a  singular  bequest  in  the  will  of  Gr.  Whatloke, 

of  Clare.    Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  278-285. 

Note   as   to   the   Mayor  of   Sudbury's   letter.      Bury  and 


West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  302-303. 

On   the    heraldry    within    the   abbey   gate   at   Bury   St. 


Edmunds,  as  evidence  of  its  date.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  ii.  90-94. 
Early   history   of  the   manor   of  Crowhurst.     Suss.   Arch. 


Coll.  vii.  44-55. 

On  the  church  at  Worth.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  viii.  235-249. 

and  A.  Way.    Examples  of  mediaeval  seals.  Arch.  Journ. 


X.   141-151,   325-337;    xiii.   62-76;  xiv.   48-57;  xv.   345-353 

xviii.  47-59. 
Walford  (Thomas).     Roman  pavement   at  Colchester.     Vet.   Mon. 

iii.  pt.  xxxix. 
Account  of  some  Roman  antiquities  discovered  at  Topesfield, 

in  Essex.     Arch.  xiv.  24^36. 

An   account   of    a   Roman  military  way,  in  Essex,  and  of 


Roman  antiquities  found  near  it.     Arch.  xiv.  61-74. 
Observations  on  the  situation  of  Camulodunum.     Arch.  xvi. 


145-150. 
Walford  (W.  S.).     Three  deeds  of  the  14th  century  relating  to  the 

Morlee  family.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  152-160. 
On  an  object  in  bronze  to  which  are  attached  two  escutcheons, 

one  bearing  the  arms  of  Montacute.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  131- 

135. 

Remarks  on  four  deeds  of  the  time  of  Henry  VI.,  with  seals 


appended;     and    a  memoir    of    Sir    William   Oldhalle.       Arch. 
xxxvii.  335-350. 

Observations  on  a  grant  of  an  advowson  of  a  chantry  to  a 


Guild  in  3,  4  Hen.  vi.     Arch,  xxxviii.  135-148. 

A  roll  of  arms  of  the  thirteenth  century,  with  introductory 


remarks.     Arch,  xxxix.  373-388. 

On  cross-legged  effigies  commonly  appropriated  to  templars. 


Arch.  Journ.  i.  49-52. 
Cross-legged  effigy  at  Horsted  Keynes,  Sussex,  with  some 

remarks  on  early  effigies  of  diminutive  dimensions.    Arch.  Journ. 

iii.  234-239 ;  Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  i.  128-141. 
Armorial  devices,  on   some   marks  of  cadency  borne  by  the 


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798  INDEX  OF  AEOHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

sons  of  King  Edward  III.  and  by  others  of  the  family  of  Plan- 

tagenet.     Arch.  Journ.  iii.  156-165. 
Walfobd  (W.  S.).     Some  remarks  on  seals,  with  suggestions  for  a 

practical  mode  of  classifying  them.     Arch.  Journ.  viii.  64-74. 
Some  remarks  on  a  casket  at  Goodrich  Court.    Arch.  Journ. 

xiii.  134-138. 

Notice  of  a  roll  of  arms  belonging  to  Wilkinson  Mathews, 


Esq.,  Q.C.     Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  218-223. 
Walhouse  (M.  J.).     A  leaf-wearing  tribe  on  the  western  coast  of 

India.     Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  369-376. 
The  belief  in  Bhutas ;  devil  and  ghost  worship  in  western 

India.     Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  408-425. 
Walker  (Adam).     An  account  of  the  cavern  of  Dunmore  Park,  near 

Kilkenny.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixiii.  16-18. 
Walker  (Alex.).    Notes  on  a  sculptured  stone  found  in  the  wall  of 

the  south  transept  of  St.  Nicholas  church,  Aberdeen.      Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  199-201. 
Walker  (Rev.  Bryan).    Notes  upon  discoveries  made  during  the 

recent  restoration  of  Landbeach  church.      Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv. 

245-259. 
On  the  measurements  and  valuations  of  the  Domesday  of 

Cambridgeshire.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  93-129. 

On  the  tabular  Peutingeriana.     Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  v.  237-264. 

On  the  Inquisitio  comitatus  Cantabrigiensis.     Camb.  Ant. 


Soc.  vi.  45-64. 
Walker  (D.).     Some  account  of  rood  screens  and  timber  work  of 

"Powys  land."     Powijs  Land  Club,  iii.  211-214;  iv.  181-184; 

vii.  61-64. 
Walker  (Edward  Bacheler).     The  town  and  port  of  New  Eom- 

ney.     Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  201-215. 
Walker  (George).    Ancient  monuments  in  Edinburgh.    Arch.  Scot. 

.     iii.  296. 
Walker  (Rev.  Henry).     Notice  of  "  The  Law"  and  other  antiquities 

in  the  parish  of  Urquhart,  near  Elgin.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

ii.  530-533. 
Walker  (J.  K.).     Almonbury  in  feudal  times.       Yorks  Arch.  Journ. 

ii.  1-34. 
Walker  (J.  C).     On  the   origin  of  romantic  fabling   in    Ireland. 

Royal  Irish  Acad.  x.  1-21. 
Walker  (John).       On   the  antieht  camelon,  and  the  Picts.     Arch. 
.■     i.  230-237. 


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INDEX   OP   AUCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  799 

Walker  (Rev.  John).     Greenlaw — the  town  and  parish.      Berwick 

Nat.  Club,  V.  110-120. 
Walker  (John).     Observations  to  prove  Filey  Bay  in  Yorkshire,  the 

portus  Felix,  or  Sinus  salutaris ;   and  Flamborough  Head,  the 

Ocellum  pomontorium  of  the  Romans.     Arch.  xxv.  127-145. 
. Map  of  the  Roman  roads  upon  the  Yorkshire  wolds.     Arch. 

xxvii.  4D4. 
Walker  (J.  Russel).     "  Holy  wells  "  in  Scotland.     Proc.  8oc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  xvii.  162-210. 
Notes  on  some  continental  churches.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  xviii.  49-75. 

Notes  on  a  peculiar  class  of  recumbent  monuments.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  406-424. 

Scottish  baptismal  fonts.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.   Scotl.   xxi. 


346-448. 
The  common  cof&ns  at  Abercorn  and  Linlithgow.      Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiv.  387-391. 
Walker   (John  Severn).     Bredon  church.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iii. 

832-340. 
■ •  The  churches   of  Worcester,    their   architectural   history, 

antiquities  and  arrangement.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  323-349. 

■ Twyning  church.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  369-372. 

Ecclesiology  of  Worcestershire.      Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vi. 


223-242. 

Detached  church  belfries,  with  special  reference  to  those  in 


the  county  of  Hereford.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  x.  295-306. 
Walker  (Mrs.  M.  A.).     Greek  folklore.     Folklore  Journ.  i.  217-220. 
Walker  (S.   Dutton).       On   a   Roman  Sepulchrum    Commune   and 

Columbarium  at  Nottingham.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  viii.  75- 

78. 
Old  Trent  bridge  at -Nottingham.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 

iv.  602-511. 
Walker  (Dh.  Thomas  J.).    Notice  of  a  large  cruciform  fibula,  or 

brooch,  of  bronze,  overlaid  with  gold,  found  in  Peterborough  in 

1878.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxii.  263-265. 
Wall  (C.  W.).     An  essay  on  the  nature,  age,  and  origin  of  the 

Sanscrit    writing    and    language.      Royal   Irish    Acad,    xviii. 

65-152. 
On  the  different  kinds  of  cuneiform  writing  in  the  triple 

inscriptions  of   the  Persians,  and  on  the  language  transmitted 

through  the  first  kind.       Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxi.  257-314, 


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800  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPBBS 

Wallace  (Rev.  E.).     On  the  Ictis  of  Diodorus  Siculus.     Manchester 

Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  2nd  S.  vii.  287-324. 
Wallace  (Thomas).     Notes  on  ancient  remains  in  the  Beauly  Valley, 

Inverness-shire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  340-355. 
Wallace    (William).      On   the  hurial   place   of  John   Napier,   of 

Merchiston,  the   inventor   of  logarithms.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  213- 

216. 
Wallace  (Henry).    The  Guanchos.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  158-165. 
Wallen  (Feed).      The  city  wall  of   London.      Land,    and  Middl. 

Arch.  Soc.  iii.  52,  53. 
Wallee  (F.  S.).     The  crypt  of  Gloucester  cathedral.     Bristol  and 

Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  147-152. 
Notes  on  the  Norman  architecture  of  the  cathedral.     Re- 
cords of  Glos.  Cathl.  i.  106-108. 
. Notes  on  old  glass  in  the  cathedral.      Records  of  Glouc. 

Cathl.  ii.  76-78. 
Waller  (J.  G.).     Palimpsest  sepulchral  brass,  from  the  church  of 

Water  bury,  near  Oxford.     Arch.  xxxi.  510,  511. 
On  the  fate  of  Henry  Brooke,  tenth  Lord  Cobham.     Arch. 

xlvi.  249-265. 
On  the  series  of  wall  paintings  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 

Guildford.     Arch.  xlix.  199-212. 
Mediaeval  art  and  the  Pairford  windows.     Arch.  Journ. 


XXV.  192-206. 

On  a  portrait,  supposed  to  be  of  Daube,  at  Verona.     Arch. 


Journ.  xxvi.  352-356. 

On  a  sculptured  capital  in  the  cathedral  of  Autun.     Arch. 


Journ.  xxvii.  255,  256. 

On  recent  discoveries  of  wall  paintings  at  Chaldon,  Surrey, 

Wisborough    Green,   Sussex  ;    and   South    Leigh,    Oxfordshire. 
Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  85-58. 

On  the  wall  paintings  discovered  in  the  churches  of  Raunds 


and  Slapton,  Northamptonshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiv.  219-241. 
Notes  on  the  painting  of  the  doom  at   Patcham.     Arch. 


Journ.  xxxviii.  96,  97. 
Notes  on  Anglo-Saxon  masonry.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  i.  117- 

120. 
Observations  on  recent  discoveries  of  mural  paintings  in 

churches.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  ii.  141-155. 
Remarks  on  an  ancient  reliquary  in  the  possession  of  Mr, 

George  Isaacs.    Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  iii.  16-18. 


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INDEX   OF  ARCH^OLOaiCAL  PAPERS  801- 

Waller  (J.  G.).     On  the  brass  of  Sir  John  de  Lisle.     Brit.  Arch. 
Ass.  iii.  240-242. 

Notes  on  the  study  of  monumental  brasses.     Arch.  Ass.  iv. 

227-229. 

On  certain   church    brasses  in   Cheshire  and   Lancashire. 


Arch.  Ass.  v.  256-265. 
On  some  decorations  in  Wellow  church,  Hampshire.     Brit. 

Arch.  Ass.  vii.  69,  70. 
Ancient  painted  glass  in  Morley  church.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass. 

viii.  28-34. 

On  the  brass  of  Sir  John  and  Lady  Northwode,  in  Minster 

church,  Sheppey.     Arch.  Cant.  ix.  148-163. 

The  lords  of  Oobham,  their  monuments,   and  the  church. 


Arch.  Qant.  xi.  49-112;  xii.  113-166. 
The  church  of   Great  Canfield,  and   the  painting  of   the 

virgin  and  child.     Essex  Arch.  8oc.  ii.  MS.  377. 
On  certain  church  brasses   in   Cheshire   and  Lancashire. 


Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  8oc.  iv.  243-250. 
The  "Hole  Bourne."     Lond.    and  Middl.  Arch.  8oc.  iv. 


94r-123. 
— ; On   the  pilgrimage  to  our  lady  of  Wilsdon.     Lond.  and 

Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  173-187. 
■  On  the  paintings  in  the  chapter  house,  Westminster.     Lond. 

and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  377-416. 
The  Tybourne  and  the  Westbourne.      London  and  Middl. 

Arch.  Soc.  Trans,  vi.  244-279. 
On  a  monumental  brass  from  Constantine  church,  in  Corn- 


wall.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  228-233. 

Or  a  tempera  painting  of  the  virgin  and  child,  discovered 


in  the  chuich  of  Great  Canfield,  Essex.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 
ix.  214-224. 

Notes  on  the  monuments  of  the  Cobham  family  at  Ling- 
field.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  v.  186-199. 

On   a   painting   recently   discovered    in   Chaldon   church, 

Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  v.  276-306  ;  vii.  295-299. 

On   a  painting  of  St.  Christopher  in   Newdigate  church, 

Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  57-69. 

On  the  monuments  in  Carshalton  church,  Surrey.     Surrey 


Arch.  Soc.  vii.  67-76. 

Notes  on  the  figure  of  St.  Christopher.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc. 

vi.  293-300. 

3  F 

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802  INDEX   OF   ABCHiBOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Waller  (J.    G.).     On   the    monuments  in  Horley  church.     Surrey 

Arch.  Soc.  vii.  184-191. 
Wallis   (Alfred).      On   some   prehistoric   remains   near   Sheifield. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxx.  61-66. 
■ —  Ancient  sculpture  discovered   in   Breadsall   church,    near 

Derby.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxiv.  348-351. 

A  sketch  of   the  early  history  of    the  printing   press  in 


Derbyshire.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  137-156. 
Wallis  (Rev.  W.  M.').     Buoklebury,  its  history  and  folklore.    New- 

hury  Field  Club,  iii.  168-174. 

Marlston,   its  history  and   associations.     Newbury  Field 

Club,  iii.  187-190. 
Walsh   (R.).      Observations  which   accompanied   a  Hebrew  medal 

submitted  to  the  inspection  of  the  Royal  Irish  Academy.     Royal 

Irish  Acad.  xiii.  161-173. 
Walter  (Rev.  John).    Churchwardens'  accounts  at  Rainham,  Kent, 

A.D.  1617-19,  and  1565-69,     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  333-337. 
Walter  (Richard).    Hamdon  hill.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  1853,  78-90. 
Walter  (W.  W.).    The  Beauchamp  castle  and  free  chapel  at  Stoke- 

under-Ham.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.   xxxv.  127- 

137. 
Walters  (R.).     Ware  priory.      St.  Albans  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

1886,  44-47. 

War  cries  of  Irish  septs.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iii.  203-212. 

Walton  (William).    Accompts  of  the  manor  of  the  Savoy,  temp. 

Richard  II.     Arch.  xxiv.  299-316. 
Wansey  (Henet).     On  the  public  stone  crosses  in  Salisbury.     Arch. 

ix.  374^378. 
Wansey  (William).     Funeral  pall  in  the  possession  of  the  Fish- 
mongers' Company  of  London.     Arch.  xxxi.  515. 
Ward  (Prof.  Adolphus    William).      The   citadel  of  the  German 

knights.     Lane,  and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  193-218. 
Ward  (Rev.  Henry).    A  popular  history  of  the  Aldwincles.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  vii.  235-252. 
The  triangular  lodge  at  Rushton.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ix. 

85-94. 
Ward  (H.  L.  D.).     The  vision  of  Thurkill.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxi. 

420-459. 
Ward  (Rev.  John).     Pedigree    of    Foster  of  Marlborough.     Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  244^-245. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  803 

Ward  (Rev.  John).     Great  Bedwyn.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

8oc.  vi.  261-316. 
Ward  (John).     On  the  locality  (near  Dover)  of  King  Jotin's  act  of 

vassalage  to  the  Pope.    Arch.  Cant.  xiii.  281-282. 
Barrows  at  Haddon  Fields,  Derbyshire.     Derbyshire  Arch. 

Soc.  X.  47-55. 

On  Rains  cave,  Longcliffe,  Derbyshire.     Derbyshire  Arch. 


Soc.  xi.  31-45. 

Relies  of   the   Roman  occupation,    Little  Chester,  Derby. 


Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  81-92. 

On  some  diggings  near  Brassington,  Derbyshire.     Derby- 


shire Arch.  Soc.  xii.  108-138. 

Cinerary  urns  and  incense  cups,  Stanton  Moor,  Derbyshire. 

Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  45-51. 

Dale  church,  its  structural  peculiarities.     Derbyshire  Arch. 


Soc.  xiii.  174-189. 

Ward  (Rev.  J.  Clifton).  On  some  archaeological  remains  in  Kes- 
wick district.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  215-221. 

Archseological  remains  in  the  lake  district.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  241-265. 

Ward  (Professor).  Some  observations  on  the  antiquity  and  use 
of  beacons,  more  particularly  here  in  England.  Arch.  i. 
1-7. 

Extracts  from  the  churchwardens'  accompts  of  the  parish  of 

St.  Helen's,  Abington,  Berkshire,  from  1  Phillip  and  Mary,  to  3,  4 
Elizabeth,  now  in  the  possession  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  George  Benson, 
with  some  observations  on  them.     Arch.  i.  11-23. 

Ward  (Richard).  Letter  of  Privy  Seal,  dated  14  January,  1611, 
whereby  King  James  I.  requires  of  Robert  Ward,  of  Walcote, 
Esq.,  the  loan  of  twenty  pounds.  Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch. 
Soc.  i.  128-132. 

A  note  of  all  His  Majesty's  privye  seaJes,  receyved  by  Sir 

Charles  Cornwallis,  knighte,  appointed  collector  for  the  county 
of  Norfolk,  A.D.  1604.'  Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  339- 
351. 

Warden  (A.  J.).  Notice  of  stone  cists,  etc.,  found  on  Barnhill  Links, 
near  Broughty  Perry.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.  310-312. 

Wakdle  {(jr.).  The  ancient  buildings  of  the  Charterhouse.  Arch. 
Journ.  xliii.  231-242. 

Wardle  (George  J.).  The  gate -house  chapel,  Oroxden  abbey, 
Staffordshire.     Arch.  xlix.  434-438. 


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804  INDEX   or   AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Waedle  (George  J.).     Brief  account  of  the   court  of   Wards  and 

Liveries.      Vet.  Mon.  i.  plate  70. 
Ware  (Eev.  Canon).     Notes  Tipon  the  parish   church  at  Kirkby 

Lonsdale,  Westmorland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  8oc. 

i.  189-203. 
A    British     rath     near    Kirkby   Lonsdale.     Cumb.    and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  111-113. 

Killington,   Kirkby  Lonsdale,   its   chapel   salary,  No.   1. 


Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  93-108. 

Ware  (Ellen  K.).     Gold   armlet   found  in  Westmorland.     Cumb. 
and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  98-99. 

Ware  (Mrs.  Henry).     An  instance  of  infant  marriage  in  the  diocese 
of  Carlisle.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  220-225. 

Ware  (Samuel).     Observations  on  vaults.     Arch.  xvii.  40-84. 

Observation  on  the  origin  of  the  principal  features  of  deco- 
rative architecture.     Arch,  xviii.  336-339. 

Battle  axe  heads,  found  near  Clare,  in  Suffolk.     Arch.  xxxi. 


496. 

Warham  (Archbishop).  Letters,  from  H.M.  State  Paper  Office. 
Arch.  Cant.  i.  9-41  ;  ii.  149-174. 

Waring  (J.  B.).  Notes  on  Romanesque  art  in  the  south  of  Prance. 
Roy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  1860-61,  199-215. 

Warkworth,  The  church  of  St.  Lawrence.  Durham  and  Nor- 
thumberland Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  82-87. 

Warne  (Charles).  Observations  on  certain  ditches  in  Dorset, 
called  Belgic.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  246-254. 

Shafts  of  the  Roman  period  recently  discovered  at  Ewell,  in 

Surrey.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  309-313. 

Warne  (C).  On  the  discovery  of  Roman  remains  on  Kingston  Down, 
near  Bere  Regis,  Dorsetshire,  and  the  identification  of  the  site  as 
the  station  of  Ibernium  on  the  Via  Iceniana,  by  which  a  removal 
is  effected  of  some  discrepancies  in  the  fifteenth  Iter  of  Antonine. 
Arch,  xxxix.  85-92. 

Observations  on  the  details  of  Vespasian's  fii'st  campaign 

in  Britain.     Arch.  xli.  387-396. 

Warne  (Rev.  J.  L.).      Little  Walsingham  church.     Norfolk  and 

Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  257-271. 
Warner  (Rev.  James  Lee).    A  hitherto  unpublished  passage  in  the 

life  of  John  Warner,  Bishop  of  Rochester,  from  a.d.  1637-1666. 

Arch.  Jouru.  xxi.  42-47. 
Petition  of  the  prior  and  canons  of  Walsingham,  Norfolk, 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  805 

to  Elizabeth,  lady  of  Clare,  circa  A.D.  1345  (original  document). 

Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  166-173. 
Warner  (Rev.  James  Lee).     Walsingham  priory,  a  memoir,  with  an 

account  of  recent  discoveries.     Arch,  Journ.  xiii.  115-133. 
Some  account  of  the  edition  of  the  scriptures  published  by 

Miles  Coverdale,  in  1535,  and  of  a  copy  preserved  in  the  cathedral 

library  at  Gloucester.      Arch.  Journ.  xviii.  116-124. 
Warner  (Rev.  R.).    Notes  on  Thorney  abbey  church.     Brit.  Arch. 

Ass.  XXXV.  290-296. 
Warre  (Edmond).     On  the  raft  of  Ulysses.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies^ 

V.  209-219. 
Warre  (Rev.  E.).     Uphill  old  church.     Somerset  Arch,   and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  1849,  1-11. 
Ancient  earthwork  at  Norton  Eitzwarren.     Somerset  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1849,  38-47. 
Glastonbury  abbey.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 


1849,  92-119. 

On    the   distinction    between   Anglo-Saxon   and    Norman 

architecture.       Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1851, 1-13. 
Worle  camp.     Somerset  Arch,   and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1851, 


64-85,  125-127  ;  1853,  124-127. 

On  the  perpendicular  towers  of  Somerset.     Somerset  Arch. 


and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1852,  47-60. 
Taunton  castle.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1853, 


18-32.  - 

Woodspring  priory.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 


1853,  108-115. 
Castle  Neroche.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  1854, 


29-42. 
Old  Cleeve  abbey.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 


vi.  74^97. 

Earthworks   in   the   neighbourhood  of  Bruton.     Somerset 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  42-63. 

On   the  types  of  ancient  British  earthworks.     Somerset 


Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  63-75. 
On  British  cattle  stations.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  ix.  142-148. 

Earthworks  at  Longport.    Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Soc.  xi.  194-196. 

Warren  (Lt.-Col.).     The  site  of  the  temple  of  the  Jews.     Soc.  Bib. 
Arch.  vii.  309-330. 


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806  INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Waeken  (Rev.  rEEDERiCK),  and  Edwin  Freshfield.  The  "Ritual 
Ordinance  "  of  Neophytus,  by  the  Rev.  Frederick  Edward  War- 
ren, B.D.,  fellow  of  St.  John's  college,  Oxford  ;  and  an  account  of 
the  "  Misfortunes  of  Cyprus,''  by  Neophytus,  and  the  condition 
of  the  island  in  his  time.     Arch,  xlvii.  1-40. 

Warren  (J.).  Antiquities  found  at  Ixworth.  Bury  and  West 
Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i.  74-78. 

Saxon    remains    found    near   Ixworth ;    stone    coffin  lids, 

Ixworth  church.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  iii.  296-298. 

Find  of  coins  at  Burv  St.  Edmunds.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 


ii.  148. 
Wareen  (Hon.  J.  Leicester).     Jetton  of  Perkin  Warbeck.    Num. 
Chron.  N.S.  i.  32-35. 

On  some  coins  of  Constans  II.  and  his  sons,  discovered  in 

the  island  of  Cyprus.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i.  42-55. 

• Byzantine  numismatic  art.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i.  211-215. 

Notes  on  the  'EN  T8T0  NIKA  and  'ANANEOSIS  types  of 

the  Heraclian  dynasty.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i.  228-230. 

Coins  of  Lycia  and  of  the  Lycian  league.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  iii.  40. 

The  copper  coinage  of  the  Achaean  league.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  iv.  77-95. 

Warren  (Robert  Hall).     Glastonbury  abbey.     Clifton  Ant.  Club, 
ii.  214-228. 

Waterhouse  (Nicholas).     On  the  migration  of  population  in  Great 
Britain.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  1-28. 

On  the  early  history  of  the  cathedrals  and  abbeys  of  Eng- 
land.   Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iv.  1-30. 

The  England  of  Shakspeare.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc. 


N.S.  V.  23-46. 
The  greenwood  of  Shakspeare.     Lane,  and    Chesh.  Hist. 

Soc.  N.S.  V.  47-72. 
Watermeyee  (E.  B.).     On  the  word  Hottentot.     Philological  Soc. 

1866,  15-21. 
Watees  (Edmund  Chester).    Gundrada  de  Warrenne.    Arch.Journ- 

xli.  300-312  ;  xliii.  306-310. 

The   Counts   of    Eu,    sometime   Lords   of    the   Honour    of 

Tickhill.       York.   Arch,   and    Top.   Journ.   ix.    257-302,   401- 
420. 

Roll  of  landowners  in  Lindsey,  temp.  Henry  I.     Assoc, 

Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  166-230. 


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Waters  (Edmund  Chester).  Statutory  list  of  the  inhabitants  of 
Melbourne,  Derbyshire,  in  1695.  Derbyshire  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  vi.  1-30. 

The  Ohesters  of  Blaby.     Leicest.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

vi.  176-200. 

Waters  (Rev.  T.)  Thornbury  church.  Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch. 
Soc.  viii.  79-88. 

Waters  (W.  G.).  Norfolk  words  not  found  in  Forby's  vocabulary. 
Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  167-174. 

Waterston  (Edmund).  Annulus  Piscatoris,  or  ring  of  the  Fisher- 
men.   Arch.  xl.  138-142. 

Notes  on    the  history  of   cardinal's  rings.     Arch.  Journ. 

xvi.  280-282. 

Posy  rings.     Arch.  Journ.  xvi.  307-317. 

On  niello.     Arch.  Journ.  xix.  323-339. 

Episcopal  rings.     Arch.  Journ.  xx.  224-238. 

Rings  hallowed  on  Good  Friday  by  the  sovereigas  of  Eng- 


land, and  on  a  remarkable  incident  in  the  life  of  St.  Edward  the 

Confessor.       Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  103-113. 
Waterton  (Edmund).     Notice  of  a  sword  of  state  bearing  the  name 

of  Pope  Sixtus  V.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiv.  85-38. 
Watkin  (W.  Thompson).     On  the  tenth  iter  of  the  British  portion 

of  the  Itinerary  of  Antoninus,  and  some  of  the  Notitia  stations 

in  the  north  of  England.     Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  109-132. 
On  the  site  of  "  Mediolanum  "  and  the  portion  of  the  tenth 

Iter   of   Antoninus,    south  of  Manchester.     Arch.   Journ.   xxx. 

153-173. 

On  some  forgotten  or  neglected  Roman  inscriptions  found 


in  Britain.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxi.  344r-359. 
On    the    identification    of     the   Roman  stations  "  Navio ' 


and    "  Aquae,"    with    remarks  upon   other   Roman    stations   in 
Derbyshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  49-55. 

On  a  "  Tabula  Honestse   Missionis "  found  at   Bath,  and 


some  other  neglected  Britanno-Roman  inscriptions.  Arch.  Journ. 
xxxiii.  250-270.     . 

On   some  recently  discovered  Britanno-Roman  inscriptions. 


Arch.  Journ.  xxxiii.  342-367. 

On  the  Roman  inscriptions  at   Colchester.     Arch.  Journ. 


xxxiv.  76-82. 

Britanno-Roman  inscriptions   discovered   in   1876.      Arch. 


Journ.  xxxiv.  130-148. 


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808  INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Watkin  (W.    Thompson).      Roman  Herefordshire.      Arch.    Journ. 

xxxiv.  349-372. 
On   the  Eoman  stations   ,"  Burrium,"  "Gobannium,"  and 

"  Blestium "  of  the  twelfth  and  thirteenth  Iters  of  Antoninus. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxxv.  19-43. 
Britanno-Roman  inscriptions  found  in  1877.     Arch.  Journ. 

xxxv.  63-79. 
Some   additions   to   Professor    Hubner's    list    of    Eoman 


potters'   marks    discovered    in    Britain.       Arch.  Journ.  xxxv. 

289-294. 
Roman  inscriptions  in  Northamptonshire.      Arch.  Journ. 

xxxvi.  93-94. 
Roman  inscriptions  discovered  in  Britain  in  1878.     Arch. 

Journ.  xxxvi.  154-168. 
Roman  inscriptions  discovered  in  Britain  in  1879.     Arch. 

Journ.    xxxvii.  136-154. 

Recent    Roman    discoveries    at    Maryport,    Bechfoot    and 


Cirencester.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxvii.  320-322. 
Roman  inscriptions  discovered  in  Britain  in  1880.    Arch. 

Journ.  xxxviii.  277-301. 

Roman  Bedfordshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  257-290. 

Roman  inscriptions  discovered  in   Britain  in   1881,  with 

notes  on   another  found  at  Binchester.      Arch.   Journ.  xxxix. 

355-371. 
Roman   inscriptions    found    in    Britain    in    1882.     Arch. 

Journ.  xl.  135-142. 

Roman  inscriptions  discovered  in  Britain  in  1883.    Arch. 


Journ.  xli.  173-188. 
The  Roman  forces  in  Britain.     Arch.  Journ.  xli.  244^271 ; 


xliv.  375-379 ;  Lond.  and  Middl.  Arch.  8oc.  v.  527-532. 
Roman    inscriptions    found    in    Britain    in    1884.     Arch. 

Journ.  xlii.  141-158. 

Roman  Nottinghamshire.     Arch.  Journ.  xliii.  11-44. 

Roman  inscriptions  discovered  in  Britain  in  1885.     Arch, 

Journ.  xliii.  275-289. 

Roman  inscriptions  discovered  in  Britain  in  1886.     Arch. 


•  Journ.  xliv.  117-128. 
Was  Ireland  ever  invaded  by  the  Romans.    Arch.  Journ. 

xliv.  289-293. 
—  Roman    inscriptions    found    in    Britain    in    1887.      Arch. 

Journ.  xlv.  167-186. 


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Watkin  (W.  Thompson).  The  Roman  station  at  Caergwrle.  Brit. 
Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiv.  431-435. 

On  some  inedited  discoveries  of  Roman  remains  in  Lan- 
cashire and  Cheshire.  Lane,  and  Ches.  Hist.  Soc.  Brd  S.  iv. 
69-76. 

Roman  Lancaster.     Lane,  and    Ches.   Hist.   Soc.   3rd    S. 


iv.  95-120. 
•    Remarks    upon    groups    of    Roman    milestones.       Arch. 

JEliana  x.  130-132. 
On    the.  discovery   of   Roman    inscribed    altars,    etc.,    at 

Housesteads.     Arch.  JEliana  x.  150-166. 

Remarks    pn    some    inscriptions    found    on    the    Roman 


■wall.     Arch.  .^Riana  xiii.  190-192. 
Roman     inscription    found    at    Brough-under-Stanemore. 

Climb,  and  West.  Antiq.  Soc.  v.  285-290. 
The   Roman   milestone  at  Middleton.      Cumi).  and   West. 


Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  109-110. 

Roman  inscriptions   recently   discovered   at   Cliburn   and 


Birdoswald.     Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  284-293. 
The   Roman   stations   of    Derbyshire.     Derby.  Arch,  and 


Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  70-91. 

The    Roman    minor    settlements,    camps,    discoveries    of 

coins,  etc.,  and  roads  in  Derbyshire.     Derby.  Arch,    and    Nat. 
Hist.  Soc.  viii.  190-215. 

Roman    remains    at   Little   Chester.     Derbys.  Arch.  Soc. 


X.  159-163. 
Roman  Ribchester.     Lane,  and  Ches.    Hist.    Soc.    3rd   S. 


vi.  1-26. 
Excavations  in  the  Deanery  field,  Chester.       Lanes,  and 

Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  33-38. 
Further    notes    on   the    recent    find   of    Roman    coins   at 


Ulnes  Walton.     Lanes,  and  Ches.  Antiq.  Soc.  ii.  87-91. 

Roman   inscription   at    Powis    castle.      Pov:ysland  Club, 


xix.  363,  364  ;  xxi.  135-140. 

Roman  Shropshire.     Shrops.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  317-363. 


Watkins  (James  Hutton).     Early  Scottish  ballads.     Glasgow  Arch, 

Soc.  i.  438. 
Watkins    (W.)    Welsh    versification.     Arch.    Camb.    4th    S.    viii. 

145-150. 
Watkins  (W.).     Notes  relating  to  Glamorganshire.    Arch.  Camb.  4th 

S.  xii.  151-158. 


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810  INDEX    OP   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Watkins  (Rev.  W.)-     Merohed  y  tiy'  Talwyn.    Cymmrodorion  Soc. 

iv.  101-105. 
The   legend   of   Llyn   Llynclys.     Cymmrodorion  Soc.  vii. 

31-36. 
Watney  (John).     St.  Osyth's  Priory.      Essex  Arch.   Soc.  v.  1-52. 
Watson  (Charles).     Copy  of  the  charter  of  King  James  IV.  erecting 

the  town  of  Dunse  into  a  burgh  of  barony,  Feb.  23rd,  1489.    Ber- 

wicks.  Nat.  Club,  viii.  91-94. 

Local  documents.     Beridcks.  Nat.  Club,  x.  194-197. 

Watson    (C.    Knight).       The   remarkable   Chinese   and  Syriac   in- 
scription at  Si-gan-foo.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  126-133. 
Fruit  trenchers  at  Loseley  Park.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S. 

ii.  89-93. 
Communication  respecting  the  island  of  Lady  Holme,  in 

Windermere.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  100-102. 
A  MS.  universal  history  of  ancient  monarchies  in  French. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  246-252. 
On  the  origin  of  the  word  celt  as  the  name  of  an  implement. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  vii.  394-402. 
On  the  meaning  of  "saunzaver."     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  xxv. 


236. 
Letters  from    Sir   Henr}'   Wolton   to  King  James  I.  and 

others.     Arch.  xl.  257-284. 

On  the  situation  of  Coccium.     Arch.  1.  65-73. 

Some  account    of  a   Roman    station   lately   discovered   on 

the  borders  of  Yorkshire.     Arch.  1.  215-220. 
Watson  (David).      Trade  and  manufactures  of  Hawick.     Berivicks. 

Nat.  Club,  vii.  81. 
Watson  (Rev.  H.  W.).    The  probability  of  the  extinction  of  families. 

Anthrop  Inst.  iv.  138-144. 
Watson  (James).    Restoration  of  Jedburgh  abbey.    Berivicks.  Nat. 

Club,  X.  127-137. 
Watson    (George).      Note  on   Sandford's   history  of  Cumberland. 

Cumb.  and  West.  Antiq.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  290-295. 
Watson  (Dr.).  A  mistaken  passage  in  Bede's  ecclesiastical  history 

explained.     Arch.  i.  221-226. 
Watson   (Rev.  Mh.).     The  collecting  of  Highland  legends  and  the 

necessity  for  collecting  them  now.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  vi. 

102-119. 
Watson  (Rev.  John).      Druidical  remains  in   or   near   the   parish 

of  Halifax  in  Yorkshire.     Arch.  ii.  363-363. 


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Watson  (Rev.  John).     An  account  of  an  undeseribed  Roman  station 
in  Derbyshire.     Arch.  iii.  236-238. 

An    account     of    some    hitherto    undeseribed    remains    of 

antiquity.     Arch.  v.  87-94. 

Watson  (Rev.  John  Sikes).    On  a  book  of  the  fifteenth  century ;  a 

specimen  of  early  printing,  with  some  remarks  on  the  type  then 

used.      Assoc.  Archit.  8oc.  xviii.  79-86. 
Watson  (White).     Observations  on  Bakewell,  beginning  on  31st 

May,  1774.     Derhys.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  157-178. 
Watson  (Rev.  William).    Notice  of  the  discovery  of  two  cists  with 

unburnt  burials,  one  containing  an  urn  and  a  small  bronze  pin,. 

on  the  farm  of  Drummond,  parish  of  Kiltearn,  Rosshire.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  138-139. 
Watt  (De.  George).    The  aboriginal  tribes  of  Manipur.     Anthrop. 

Inst.  xvi.  346-370. 
Watt  (James).    Reminiscences  of,  by  Robert  Hart.     Glasgow  Arch. 

Soc.  i.  1. 
Watt  (W.  G.  T.).    Notice  of  the  discovery   of    a   cist,   with   three- 
skeletons,    at   Innertown,    near    Stromness.      Proc.    Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  xii.  301,  302. 

Notice  of  the  broch  known  as  Borwick  of  Berwick,  in  the 

township  of  Yescanabee,  and  parish  of  Sandwick,  Orkney.     Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xvi.  442-450. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  two  cists,  with  urns  of  steatite,. 

in  the  parish  of  Sandwick,  Orkney.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xix. 
160-161. 

Notice  of  the  discovery  of  a  stone  cist  with  an  iron  age  in- 
terment, at  Skaill  Bay.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  283-285. 

Wattenbach  (Dr.).  The  Irish  monasteries  in  Germany.  Ulster  Journ. 
Arch.  vii.  227-247,  295-313. 

Wattees  (Pateick).  Documents  connected  with  the  ancient  cor- 
poration of  Gowran.  Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  i.  535— 
662. 

The  approaches  to  Kilkenny  in  olden  times,  as  compared 

with  the  present.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland,  4th  S.  ii. 
50-59. 

The  history  of  the  Kilkenny  canal.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc. 


of  Ireland,  4th  S.  ii.  82-98. 

■  An  account  of  the  fortifications  and  defences  of  Kilkenny,. 


from  1527  to  1691.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.   Ireland,  4th  S.- 
ii.  205-222. 


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812  INDEX    OF   AECH^OtOGICAL   PAPERS 

Watters  (Patrick).     Original  documents  connected  with  Kilkenny. 

Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland.,  4tli  S.  ii.  532-543. 
and  John  G.  A.  Prim.      Documents  connected  with,  the 

ancient  corporation  of  Gowran.  Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland, 

4th  S.  i.  535-552. 
Watts  (Thomas).      Remarks  on  names  of  places,  etc.,  in  the  Crimea. 

Soy.  Sac.  Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  188-143. 
Wat   (Albert).     On  a   Roman  weight  of  bronze,  with  characters 

inlaid  in  silver,  from  Cambridge.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S,  v. 

218-220. 
Effigy  of  King  Richard  Cosur  de  Lion  in  the  cathedral  at 

Rouen.     Arch.  xxix.  202-216. 
On   Palimpsest   sepulchral   brasses,   and  on  a  remarkable 

instance  at  Hedgerley,  Buckinghamshire.     Arch.  xxx.  121-124. 
Description   of    the    Tabula    of    gold    presented    by    the 

Emperor  Henry  IT.  to  the  cathedral  of  Basil.     Arch.  xxx.  144-148. 
Letter  and  copy  of  an  indemnity  of  lease  from  the  Earl  of 

Bedford  to  Sir  William  Cecil  of  a  portion  of  pasture  in  Covent 

Garden.     Arch.  xxx.  494-498. 
Observations  on  incised  sepulchral  slabs,  with  descriptions 

of  two  remarkable  examples,  representing  knights  in  the  cross- 
legged  attitude,  which  exist  at  Avenbury,  in  Herefordshire,  and 

Bitton,  in  Gloucestershire.     Arch.  xxxi.  267-274. 

On    vases   of    Greek    fabrication,   discovered   at   Bengazi. 


Arch,  xxxii.  401. 
Account  of  the  discovery  of  an  armilla  of   pure  gold,   in 

clearing  a  coppice  near  Wendover,  in  Buckinghamshire,  in  1847. 

Arch,  xxxiii.  347-349. 
On  a  bronze  beaded  collar,  found  in  Lochar  Moss,  Dumfries- 


shire.    Arch,  xxxiv.  83-87. 

Sepulchral    brasses    and  incised    slabs.     Arch.    Journ.    i. 

197-212. 

Legend  of  St.  Werstan,  and  the  first  Christian  establish- 
ment at  Great  Malvern.     Arch.  Journ.  ii.  48-65. 

Notices  of  ornaments,  vestments,  and  appliances  of  sacred 

use,  the  pax,   tabula  pacis,  osculatorium,  or  porte-paix.      Arch. 
Journ.  ii.  144r-151. 

Decorative  processes   connected  with  the  arts  during  the 

middle  ages.     Arch.  Journ.  ii.  165-172. 

Chess-men,  ancient,  with  some  remarks  on  their  value  as 


illustrations  of  mediaeval  costume.     ArcJi.  Journ.  iii.  239-246. 


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Way  (Albert).  Illustrations  of  domestic  customs  during  the  middle 
ages ;  ornamental  fruit-trencliers  inscribed  with  posies.  Arch. 
Journ.  iii.  333-339. 

Illustrations    of   mediaeval    manners    and    costume,    from 

original  documents,  jousts  of   peace,    tournaments  and  judicial 
combats.     Arch.  Journ.  iv.  226-239  ;  v.  258-272. 

Gold  ornaments :  ancient  armill»  recently  found  in  Buck- 
inghamshire and  North  Britain,  with  notices  of  ornaments  of 
gold  discovered  in  the  British  Islands.  Arch.  Journ.  vi.  48- 
61. 

■  Notices   of  a   singular  sculptured  object,  probably  a  chess 


piece,  found  at  Kirkstall  Abbey.     Arch.  Journ.  vi.  170-172. 

Notices  of  a  remarkable  discovery  of  silver  ornaments  in 


a  tumulus  at  Largo,  in  Tifeshire.     Arch.  Journ.  vi.  248-259. 

Engraved  sepulchral  slabs,  with  notices  of  some  remarkable 


examples   existing  in  France  and  in  England.     Arch.  Journ.  vii. 

48-55. 

Seal  of  the  friars  preachers  of  Truro.     Arch.  xxxi.  459-460. 

Roman  remains  found  near  Ohesterford.     Arch.  xxxi.  475- 


476. 

Some  notes  on  the  tradition  of  flaying,  inflicted  in  punish- 


ment of  sacrilege,  the  skin  of  the  offender  being  affixed  to  the 
church  doors.     Arch.  Journ.  v.  185-192. 

Notices  of  ancient  ornaments  and  appliances  of  sacred  use. 


Arch.  Journ.  v.  201-206. 

Notices  of  foreign  sepulchral  brasses,  especially  of  a  remark- 


able example  at  Ghent.     Arch.  Journ.  vii.  288-291. 

Notice  of  a  Roman  stamp  used  by  an  occulist  or  empiric, 


discovered  in  Ireland.     Arch.  Journ.  vii.  354-360. 

Examples  of  mediaeval  seals.     Arch.  Journ.  viii.  74-78. 

Silchester.     Arch.  Journ.  viii.  227-246. 

Notice  of  a  Saxon  brooch  found  in  Warwickshire.     Arch. 


Journ.  ix.  179,  180. 

Notice  of  two  remarkable  globular  objects  found  in  Sussex 


and  Gloucestershire.     Arch.  Journ.  ix.  336-338. 

Game  of  pall  mall.     Arch.  Journ.  xi.  253-260. 

Accounts  of  the  constables  of  the  castle  of  Dovor,  records 


late  of  the  queen's  remembrancer,  preserved  in  the  branch  Public 
Record  Office,  Carlton  Ride.     Arch.  Journ.  xi.  381-388. 
Additional  notes  on  brank  or  scold's  bridle.    Arch.  Journ. 


xiii.  263-269. 


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814  INDEX   OF   AEOH^OLOGICAL  PAPEES 

Way  (Albert).    Notice  of   a  bronze  relique,  discovered    at   Leck- 
hampton,  Gloucestersliire.     Arch.  Journ.  xii.  9-21. 

Notice  of  a  "  moon,"  a  relique  of  municipal  ceremony,  at 

Chichester.     Arch.  Joui'n.  xii.  374^376. 

Notice  of  the  Darnley  ring.     Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  297-300. 

Notice  of  a  head-piece  of  Brigandine,  found  at  Davington 


Priory,  Kent,  in  the  possession  of  Mr.  Thomas  Willement,  P.S.A. 
Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  345-348. 

Certificate    by   the   Black    Prince,   regarding   Thomas  de 


Prayers   of   Barthomley,   Cheshire,  dated  1343.      Arch.  Journ. 
xiv.  349-352. 

Lease   by   the    prior    and    convent    of    Christ's   Church, 


Canterbury,  of  their  manor  of  Wodetone,  dated  September  29, 
17  Edward   II.,  1323.     Arch.  Journ.  xv.  146-149. 

The  signet  ring  and  silver  bell  of  Mary  Queen  of  Scots. 


Arch.  Journ.  xv.  253-266. 

Relics  of  enumeration  of  blocks  or  pigs   of  lead  and  tin. 


discovered  in  Great  Britain.     Arch.  Journ.  xvi.  22-40. 
The'votive  gold  crowns  recently  found  near  Toledo,  and  now  pre- 
served at  the  Hotel  de  Cluny  at  Paris.     Arch.  Journ.  xvi.  253-263. 
Notice  of  an  example  of  military  costume  at  the  commence- 


ment of  the  fourteenth  century.     Arch.  Journ.  xvi.  339-342. 

Safe  conduct  granted  by  James  III.,  king  of  Scots,  to  the 


Earl  of  Warwick  and  others.     Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  51-53. 

Notice   of   a   formula   of   a   Papal   indulgence,  printed  by 

Pynson,  and  of  some  other  documents  of  like  character.     Arch. 
Journ.  xvii.  250-256. 

Notice  of  a  jewelled  ornament  presented  to  Queen  Elizabeth 


by  Matthew  Parker,  Archbishop  of  Canterbury.     Arch.  Journ. 
xix.  146-158. 

The  armour  and  arms  belonging  to  Henry  Bowet,  Arch- 


bishop of  York,  deceased  in  1423,  from  the  roll  of  his  executors 

account.     Arch.  Journ.  xix.  159-165. 
Notes    on  certain    objects  of  stag's  horn  used  for    hafting 

stone  implements  or  weapons.     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  54-59. 
Mural  paintings  discovered  in  Charlwood  Church,  Surrey, 

with   some   remarks    on  the  more    ordinary  polychromy  of  the 

thirteenth  century.     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  209-219. 

Notices  of   Roman  pigs  of   lead  found  at  Bristol,   and  of 


metallurgical  relics  in  Cornwall,  in  other  part's  of  England  and 
Wales,  and  also  on  the  continent.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiii.  277-290. 


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Wat  (Albert).     On  the  seal   of   the  hospital  of  St.    Lawrence   de 
Ponteboy,  Bodmin.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiv.  171-178. 

Supplementary  notices  relating  to  a  gold  cup,  found  in  a 

sepulchral  cist,  near  the  Cheese-wring,  and  also  to  some  other  gold 
relics  in  Cornwall.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiv.  195-202. 

Notices    of    relics   found    in    and    near    ancient    circular 


dwellings  explored  by  the  Hon.  W.  0.  Stanley,  M.P.,  in  Holyhead 
Island.  Arch.  Journ.  xxiv.  243-264;  xxviii.  144-154;  Arch. 
Camb.  3rd.  S.  xiv.  401-433. 

Gold  pectoral  cross  found  at  Clare  Castle,  Suffolk.     Arch. 

Journ.  XXV.  60-71. 

Notices  of  certain  bronze  relics  of  a  peculiar  type,  assigned 


to  the  late  Celtic   period.      Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  52-88 ;    Arch. 
Camb.  4th  S.  i.  199-234. 

Reliquary,  alabaster,  found  in   Caldey  island,  Pembroke- 


shire, with  notices  of  an  object  of  the  like  description  existing  in 
Anglesey.     Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  209-224. 

Inventory  of   the   armoury  in  the   castle   of    Amboise,  in 


Touraine,  in  the  reign  of  Louis  XII.,  dated  a.d.   1499.     Arch. 

Journ.  xxvi.  266-278. 

The  cromlechs  of  Anglesey.     Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  97-108. 

Ancient  portraitures  of   our  Lord,  after  the  type   of    the 

emerald  vernicle  given  by  Bajazet  II.  to  Pope  Innocent  VIII. 

Arch.  Journ.  xxix.  109-119. 

Notes  on  a  unique  implement  of  flint,  found,  as  stated,  in 


the  Isle  of  Wight.     Arch.  Journ.  xxx.  28-34. 

Indenture  for  making  a  pastoral  stafif  for  William  Curteys, 


Abbot  of  St.  Edmund's.     Bury  and  West  Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  i. 
160-165. 
Notes   on   some   mediaeval   seals  in  the    collection   of   the 


society.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  5-6. 

Mortuary  roll  sent  forth  by  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ely  on 


the  death  of  John  de  Hothom,  Bishop  of  Ely,  deceased  January, 
A.D.  1336-7.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  125-139. 

Notices  of  the  King's  seals  for  passes  given  to  labourers 


and  servants  in  accordance  with  the  statute  passed  at  the  Parlia- 
ment of  Cambridge,  Sept.  12,  Rich.  ii.  a.d.  1388.  Camb.  Antiq. 
Soc.  i.  281-286. 

Notice  of  a  seal  formed  of  bone,  discovered  in  the  abbey 


church,  St.  Albans.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  i.  208-212. 
Notices  of  bronze  celts  and  of  celt  moulds  found  in  Wales. 


Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  120-131. 


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816  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Way  (Albert).     A    confirmation  grant  by  Geoffrey,  Bishop  of    St. 

David's,  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Peter's  abbey,  Gloucester, 

regarding  certain  possessions  of  that  monastery  in  Wales.    Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  vii.  71-75. 
Reliquary  found  at  Oakhurst,  near  Oswestry.  Arch.  Camb. 

3rd  S.  vii.  301,  302. 

Notes  of  ancient  relics  found  at  Llangwyllog,  in  Anglesey. 


Arch.  Camb.  Brd  S.  xii.  97-111. 

Alabaster  reliquaries  found  in  South  Wales  and  Anglesey. 

Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  122-140. 

Notice  of  an  antique  ivory  tablet  found  at  Bodmin,  with 


remarks  on  its  use.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  ii.  99-108. 

Mural  paintings   former  I  j'   existing   in   Lingfield   church. 


Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  i.  72-73. 

Ancient  enamelled  copper  vessel  found   in  the  county  of 


Down.     Uhter  Joiirn.  Arch.  ii.  192-194. 

Ancient  powder  horn.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iii.  175,  176. 

On  an  enamelled  ornament  found  at  Slack.    York  Arch,  and 

Top.  Journ.  i.  11-12. 

List  of  Scottish  noblemen  and  gentlemen  taken  prisoners 

at  the  battle  of  Solway  Moss,  on  24th  November,  1542,  from  a 
contemporary  MS.  in  the  library  of  the  Duke  of  Northumberland 
at  Sion  house.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  238-242. 

Notices  of  the  Benedictine  priory  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  at 

Eusper.     Sussex  Arch.  Coll.  v.  244-262. 

Notices   of    an   enamelled   chalice,   and   of    other   ancient 


reliques  found  on  the  site  of  Rusper  priory.  Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 
ix.  303-311. 

and    Weston   S.    Walford.     Exemplification   from    the 

records  at  Carnarvon  of  two  charters,  and  a  letter  of  placard  of 
Hen  vii.,  in  favour  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  counties  of  Merioneth, 
Carnarvon,  and  Anglesey,  dated  James  I.  (a.d.  1604),  original 
documents.     Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  64-85. 

Wat  (M).     Drinking  tripods.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  v.  110-113. 

The  Corbridge  Lanx.    Arch.  jEliana,  N.S.  v.  166-168. 

Way  (E.  Earle).  The  survival  of  ancient  types  in  pottery  at  Barn- 
staple, Devon.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxxv.  104, 105. 

Waylen  (J.).  Malmesbury  abbey.  Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 
i.  210-211. 

The  Hertford  correspondence  ;  temp.  James  I.     Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  217-232 ;  ii.  173-190. 


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DTDEX   or   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  817 

Waylen  (J,).     Christopher  Wren,  of  East  Knoyle.     Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  115-119. 
■  Who  destroyed  the  images  at  the  west  end  of  Salisbury 

cathedral.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  119-124. 

The  Despencer's  estates  in  Wilts.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  iii.  245-249. 

Mysterious  death  of    a  lord  lieutenant  of    Wilts ;    or  the 

story  of  the  Marlborough  pinmaker.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Soc.  iii.  367-376. 

The  dead  drummer  ;    a  legend  of  Salisbury  Plain,   1786. 


Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi.  215-223. 

The  Wiltshire  compounders.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 


Mag.  xxiii.  314-346 ;  xxiv.  58-103,  308-344. 
Weatherhead  (J.  E.).     Potters'  marks  on  Samian  ware  discovered 

in   the  town   and   county   of  Leicester.     Leicester  Archit.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  135-137  ;  v.  73-74. 
Conveyance   of   manor   of   Loddington,    1670.        Leicester 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  15-20. 
Transfer  of  some  property  in  Leicester  in  1604.     Leicester 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  20-22. 

Fourteenth  century  deed  relating  to  Hallaton.     Leicester 


Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  32-35. 

Weaver  (E-ev.  F.  W.).  Somersetshire  notes — heraldic  and  genea- 
logical.    Som.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxiii.  19-36. 

Webb  (Aston).  The  church  of  St.  Helen,  Worcester.  Assoc.  Archit. 
Socs.  xiv.  287-299. 

Webb  (Henry).  Remarks  on  the  early  silver  coins  of  Charles  II. 
Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xix.  92-98. 

Webb  (Rev.  John).  Translation  of  a  French  metrical  history  of  the 
deposition  of  King  Richard  the  Second,  written  by  a  contempor- 
ary, and  comprising  the  period  from  his  last  expedition  into 
Ireland  to  his  death,  from  a  MS.  formerly  belonging  to  Charles 
of  Anjou,  Earl  of  Maine  and  Mortain,  but  now  preserved  in  the 
British  Museum,  accompanied  by  prefatory  observations,  notes, 
and  an  appendix.     Arch.  xx.  1-423. 

•  A  survey  of  Egypt  and  Syria,  undertaken  in  the  year  1422, 

by  Sir  Gilbert  de  Lannoy  Knt.,  translated  from  a  manuscript  in 
the  Bodleian  library  at  Oxford,  with  an  introductory  dissertation, 
and  notes  of  illustration  and  reference  to  the  Croisades.  Arch. 
xxi.  281-444. 

Notes  upon  a  preceptory  of  the  templars  at  Garway,  in  the 

3a 


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818  INDEX   OF  ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

county  of  Hereford,  witli  plans,  copies  of  inscriptions,  and  illus- 
trations of  a  building  of  the  hospitallers  at  that  place.    Arch. 

xxxi.  182-197. 
Webb  (M.).     The  clan  of  the  MacQuillins  of  Antrim.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  viii.  251-268. 
Webb  (W.).     On   the   early   history  of   Wirksworth    and   its  lead 

mining.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  63-69. 
On  a  pair  of  ancient  ram's  horns.      Derby  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  viii.  1-6. 
Webeb  (G.)  and  W.  Haeey  B,tlands.     Description  of  the  so  called 

tomb  of  St.  Luke  at  Ephesus.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vii.  226-240. 
Webster  (     ).     The  construction  of  the  old  wall  at   Verulam;    the 

Roman  bricks  compared  -with  the  modern,  etc.  Arch.  ii.  184-187. 
Webster  (W.).     Unpublished  varieties  of  rare  coins.     Num.  Chron. 

xvi.  174-176. 
List  of  unedited  Greek  coins — copper.     Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

xiii.  19-40. 

Attribution  of  a  new  Saxon  type  to  a  king  of  Northumbria. 


Num.  Chron.  xvi.  183, 184. 

Remarks  on  the  blundered  legends  found  upon  the  Anglo- 


Saxon  coins.     Num..  Chron.  xvii.  89-93. 

Unpublished  Greek  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i.  218-223. 

False  coins  of  Mary  Queen  of  Scots.  Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii.  151. 

On  a  medal  of  Queen  Elizabeth.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iii.  72. 

On  forgeries  of  Scottish  coins.    Num.  Chron.  N.S.iii.  146, 147. 


Webster  (Rev.  W.).     The  origin  and  relation  of  the  Basque  race. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  150-159. 

The  Basque  and  the  Kelt.     Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  5-29. 

Webster  (W.  J.).     Alteration  of  an  American  dollar.     Num.  Chron. 

Srd  S.  vii.  344.-846. 
Weddell  (R.).     The  salmon  fishings  in  the  River  Tweed.     Arch. 

JEliana,  iv.  297-319. 
Wedgewood   (Hensleigh).     An   examination  of   Kolben's  assertion 

that  Hollentot  was  the  native  name  of  j  the  race.     Philological 

Soc.  1866,  11-14. 
Weir  (William).    An  account  of  the  Cyrenaic  antiquities  in  the 

museum  of  the  society  of  antiquaries  of  Scotland,  with  historical 

notices  of  the  ancient  city  of  Gyrene  in  North  Africa.     Arch. 

Scot.  iv.  337-344. 
Weld  (Joseph).     Account  of  an  illuminated  psalter  of  the  fifteenth 

century.     ^Irc/i.  xxviii.  457-460. 


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INDEX  OF  AECHJEOLOGICAL  PAPERS   ,         819 

Welpoed  (Richard).     Outhbeirt  Gray,  merchant.     Arch,  JEliana,  xi. 

65-81. 
■ The  walla  of   Newcastle   in   1638.      Arch.   JEliana,  xii. 

230-234. 
Wellbeloved  (Rev.  Charles).     The  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  York,  and 

the  discoveries  made  in  excavating  the  ground  on  which  the 

abbey  formerly  stood.     Vet.  Man.  v.  PL  li.-lx.  1-17. 
Wellesley  (Rev.  Dr.).     On  two   engravings  by  John  Dunstall  of 

a  temple  by  Chichester.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  v.  277-280., 
^-  Pees  of  officers  of  the  crown  in  Sussex,  temp.  Eliz.    Suss. 

Arch.  Coll.  ix.  107-108. 
Wells  (David).    Observations  on  ston?  seats  in  churches.     Vet.  Mon. 

iii.  PL  iv.-v.  ^6. 
Wells  (Rev.  P.  B.).     The  church  of  All  Saints,  Woodchurch.    Arch. 

Cant.  xiv.  344-353. 
Wells  (Holt).     Arch.  Camb.  i.  50-54. 
Welsh,  The,  as  pictured  in  old  English  jest  books.     Cymmrodorion 

Soc.  iii.  107-116., 
Coats  of  arms,  notes  on  the  origin  of  several.     Powysland 

Club  Coll.  xiii.  359-361. 

Cottage  in  the  middle  ages.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  v.  17,  18. 

Deeds,  1340-1401.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iii.  36-45. 

Deed  in  Norman  Prench.     4»'c7!..  Cam&.  iv.  115-117. 

Manners   of   the,   in   the   middle   ages.      Arch.    Camb.    i. 

379-385. 
Records  and  MSS.  in  the  British  Museum.     Arch.  Camb. 


3rd  S.  i.  247-249. 
Wakes.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  v.  30-32. 


Welshpool.     Materials  for  the  history  of  the  parish  and  borough. 

Poivysland  Club,  vii.  267-352. 
Welton  (Thos.  a.).     On  the  inaccuracies  which  probably  exist  in 

the  census  returns  of  ages.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  3rd  S. 

iv.  149-172. 
Wbntworth  (George).     Lease  of  a  piece  of  pasture  to  Haltemprice 

priory,  Yorkshire,  dated  May  13,  2  Edw.  iv.,  1462.     Arch.  Journ. 

xvii.  149-150. 
—  Deeds  relating  to  property  in  various  parts  of  Yorkshire 

from  the  muniment  room  at  WooUey  park,''near  Wakefield.   Arch. 

Journ.  xviii.  60-65. 

Charters  of  the   thirteenth  century   (original  documents). 


Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xv.  332-333. 


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Wentwoeth  (Q-eoege).  Some  account  of  the  town  and  manor  of 
Wakefield  and  Sandal  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xx.  120-136. 

Weenbe  (E.  T.  C).  The  great  wall  of  China.  Arch.  Journ.  xlv. 
379-399. 

West  (  ).  Antiquities  discovered  in  Lancaster,  1776,  by  Mr.  West, 
author  of  the  Antiquities  of  Furness,  communicated  by  Mr.  Lort. 
Arch.  V.  98-100. 

Westcott  (Rev.  Canon  B.  ¥.).  A  Benedictine  monk  of  the  middle 
ages.    Record  of  Gloucester  Oathl.  i.  59-80. 

West  Kennet.  Examination  of  a  chambered  long  barrow  at.  Wilts 
Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  x.  130-135. 

Westmaoott  (Sie  Richaed).  Observations  on  the  progress  of  the 
art  of  sculpture  in  England  in  mediaeval  times,  and  notices  of 
some  artists,  by  whom  it  was  practised.  Arch.  Journ.  iii. 
193-205. 

Westmacott  (Richaed).  The  statue  of  Diadumenus  in  the  British 
Museum,  considered  with  reference  to  the  Diadamenus  of  Poly- 
cletus,  described  by  Pliny  and  Lucian.  Arch.  Journ.  xxi. 
338-346. 

On  the  monument  of  King  Edward  II.  and  mediaeval  sculp- 
ture.    Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  297-310. 

On  a  medal  of  Paul  III.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ii.  323. 


Westmacott  (Richaed,  Jun.).    On  colouring  statues.     Arch.  Journ. 

xii.  22-46. 
Discovery  of  monumental  effigies,  and  other  antiquities  in 

Gonalston  church,  Notts,  1848.   Arch.  Journ.  vi.  5-13. 
Weston  (Rev.  G.  F.).     Crosby  Ravensworth,  Westmoreland.    Cumb. 

and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  205-224. 

Levens'  hall,  Westmoreland.     Arch.  Journ.  xxvi.  97-120. 

Burneside  hall.     Cumb.  and   West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 

vi.  94r-105. 

The  Prsemonstratensian  abbey  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  at 


Shap,  Westmoreland.  Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc. 
X.  286-298. 

Weston  (Lambeet).  Mediaeval  gold  seal  of  the  jurisdiction  of  Salt- 
wood.     Arch.  Cant.  xi.  40-41. 

Weston  (Rev.  S.).  Observations  on  Mr.  Townley's  antique  bronze 
helmet  found  at  Ribchester  in  Lancashire.  Arch.  xiii.  223- 
226. 

Observations  on  the  second  Arundelian  marble.     Arch.  xiv. 

33-36. 


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Weston  (Rev.  S.).    Explanation  of  an  unpublished  Phoenician  coin. 

Arch.  xiv.  132-136  ;  xvi.  89-90. 
Observations  on  the  Ogmian  Hercules  of  Lucian,  and  on 

the  derivation  of  the  word  Ogham.     'Arch.  xiv.  244-248. 

Account   of   three  unpublished   Greek  coins.     Arch.    xvi. 


9-13. 

Account  of  an  antique  Persian  gem.     Arch.  xvi.  135,  136. 

Account  of  a  silver  tetradracm,  with  Siculo-Punic  characters. 


Arch.  xvi.  151-152. 
An  account  of  an  ihedited  coin  of  Alexander  the  Great. 


Arch.  xvi.  179-180. 
Some  account  of  a  curious  coin,  not  described  by  the  writers 

on  Gadir.     Arch.  xvi.  272. 
A  description  of  a  curious  and  unique  coin  of  Edessa.  Arch. 

xvi.  273-275. 

Description  of  a  very  rare  Samaritan  coin,  struck  at  Azoth 


Segol.    Arch.  xvi.  276-277. 

An  account  of  a  coin  struck  at  Oyparissia.     Arch.  xvi.  278. 

Explanation  of  an  antique  Bacchanalian  cup.     Arch.  xvii. 

113-114. 

An   account   of  a  bronze  figure,  found  at  Richborough,  in 


Kent,  representing  a  Roman   soldier   playing  on  the  bagpipes. 
Arch.  xvii.  176-179. 

An   account   of   a   coin   of   Germanicopolis.       Arch. 


218-219. 

Description  of  a  Roman  altar,  found  in  the  neighbourhood 


of  Aldston  Moor,  in  Cumberland.     Arch.  xvii.  229-230. 

Remarks  on  Gog  and  Magog,  as   they   are  mentioned  in 


Genesis,  chapter  x.  verse  2  ;  in  Ezekiel  chapter  xxxviii. ;  and  in 
the  Revelation  of  St.  John  the  Divine.     Arch,  xviii.  263-266. 

Description  of  a  coin  of  the  Emperor  Vitalian.     Arch,  xviii. 


267-268. 

A  view  of  the  opinions  of  various  writers  on  the  identical 


place  where  the  Ark  of  Noah  rested.      A7-ch.  xviii.  302-305. 

On  the  origin  and  antiquity,  use  and  advantage  of  Cupic 


coins.     Arch,  xviii.  309-312. 

Copy  of  a  letter  from  Queen  Elizabeth  to  King  James  the 


sixth  of  Scotland,  in  the  possession  of  Mrs.  Barker.     Arch.  xix. 
11-12. 

Further     observations    on    the    bas-relief    supposed     to 


represent  the  Evil  Eye.    Arch.  xix.  99-101. 
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822  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Weston  (Rev.  S.).  Copy  of  a  letter  to  Sir  Robert  Atkyns,  Knight' 
of  the  Bath,  Lord  Chief  Baron  of  the  Exchequer,  and  Speaker  of 
the  Honse  of  Lords  in  the  reigu  of  King  William,  from  his 
brother,  Sir  Edward  Atkyns,  who  was  also  Lord  Chief  Baron  of 
the  Exchequer,  written  from  London  during  the  Fire,  1666,  to 
his  brother  at  Sapperton,  his  residence,  in  Gloucestershire.-  Arch. 
xix.  105-108. 

Westeopp  (H.  M.).   Theanalogies  and  coincidences  among  unconnected 
nations.     Anthrop.  Inst.  i.  221-226. 

Ogham  pillar  stones  in  Ireland.      Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  201- 

205. 

Ventnor  flints.     Anthrop.  Inst.  iii.  69,  70. 

On  a  kitchen  midden  at  Ventnor.     Anthrop.  Inst.  iii.  83, 

84. 
The    nature   and   composition   of    the  murrhine   vases   of 

the  ancients.     Proc.  8oc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv.  218-225. 

The   round   towers   of    Ireland,-  the   French    "fanaux    de 


cimetiere."    Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix.  171-176. 
Westwood  (J.  0.).     On  the  peculiarities  exhibited  by  the  miniatures 

and   ornamentation   of   ancient   Irish   illuminated   MSS.     Arch. 

Journ.  vii.  17-25. 
On  the  distinctive  character  of  the  various  styles  of   orna- 
mentation employed  by  the  early  British,  Anglo-Saxon,  and  Irish 

artists.     Arch.  Journ.  x.  275-301. 
Notice  of  a  mediaeval  mimic  entertainment,  resembling  the 

modern  punch  and  judy.     Arch.  Journ.  v.  198-200. 
Archaeological   notes   of   a  tour  in  Denmark,  Prussia,  and 

Holland.     Arch.  Journ.  xvi.  132-145,  236-252. 

Archaeological   notes   made   during   a    tour    in    Belgium, 


western  Germany,  and  France.  Arch.  Journ.  xviii.  212-225 ; 
XX.  141-157. 

Archaeological    notes    made    during    a    tour    in  -  western 

Germany  and  France.      Arch.  Journ.  xix.  219-235. 

'Notice  of  a  manuscript  of  the  Latin  psalter.     Arch.  Camb. 

i.  117-125. 

Antiquities  at  Clynnog.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  405-408. 

Ecclesiological   antiquities   at  Cilcain,  Flintshire.      Arch. 

Camb.  i.  441-444. 

The  Turpillian  inscription,  near  Crickhowel,  Brecknock- 
shire.   Arch.  Ca^nb.  ii.  25-29. 

Tombstone  of  Broohmael.     Arch.  Camb.  ii.  30-34. 


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WesTwood  (J.   0.).     Peculiarities  observable  in   some  of  the  early 
monumental  effigies  in  Wales.     Arch.  Cmiib.  iii.  233-243. 

Inscription   of   Llanvair,    Waterdine,    Shropsbire.      Arch. 

Camb.  ii.  298-321. 

On  certain  peculiarities  observable  in  some  of  the   early 


monumental  effigies  in  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  iii.  35-40. 

On  an  inscribed  stone  at  Llanfihangel-y-Traetbau,  Merioneth- 


shire.    Arch.  Camb.  iii.  227-228. 
On  the  ancient  portable  handbells  of  the  British  and  Irish 

churches.     Arch.    Camb.  iii.  230-239,  301-309 ;  iv.  13-18,  167- 

176;  2nd  S.  iii.  212-213. 
Observations   on  some  of  the  early   inscribed  and   carved 

stones  in  Wales.      Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  ii.  144-149,  226-228  ;  3rd 

S.  i.  4r-10,  153-156,  258-261 ;  ii.  49-52,  139-146,  248-252,  319- 

321 ;  iii.  55-61 ;  iv.  161-165,  405-408  ;  v.  53-57,  136-138,  287- 

292;  vi.  47-57,  128-136;  ix.  25.5-259;  xi.  59-66;  xiii.  342-344; 

4tk  S.  ii.  339-342 ;  vii.  34-41,  195-197 ;  5th  S.  ii.  146-150. 
A  day's  ramble  in  Brecknockshire.     Arch.   Camb.  2nd  S. 

iii.  271-276. 
,  The  sepulchral  stones  of  Emlyn.      Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  i. 

115-117. 
Inscribed  font  at  Patrishow.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  ii.  286- 


290. 

—  Notice    of    the    early   sepulchral   stone   at   Llandevaelog, 

Brecon.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  306-309. 

The  small  cross  at  Penally.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  x.  328- 

329. 

The  Maen   Achwynfan.      Arch.    Camb.    3rd   S.   xi.   364- 

368. 

An  early  inscribed  stone  at  Llangors  Talgarth,  Brecon- 
shire.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  v.  232-234. 

On  some  inscribed  stones  in  Pembrokeshire.     Arch.  Camb. 


4th  S.  xi.  292-299. 
Malpas  church,  Monmouthshire.     Arch.  Camb.    4th  S.  x. 

193,  194. 
— ; — ■  Notices  of  early  inscribed  stones  of  south  Wales.     Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  40-42. 
Notices   of   early  incised   stones  found   in   the   church   of 

Llanwnda,  Pembrokeshire.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  104^-107. 

Sepulchral  stone  in  the  churchyard  of  Fishguard.     Arch. 


.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiv.  325-328. 


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824  INDEX   OF  ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Westwood  (J.  0.).     Description  of   the   Vitialianus    Ogham  stone. 

Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  i.  50-52. 
On  the  Gurmare  stone,  St.  David's.    Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii. 

43-52. 

On  an  inscribed  stone  at  Llangorse  church,  Brecknockshire. 


Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  vii.  224-225. 
Notice   of   an   early   sculptured   stone   in   the    church    of 

Winterborne,  Steepleton.     Dorset  Nat.  Hist  and  Ant.  Field  Club, 

V.  81-87. 
Wethebbd   (E.).      The  mammoth  cave  of  Kentucky.     Bristol  Nat. 

8oc.  N.S.  ii.  56-67. 
Whatton  (William  Egbert).     On  the  armorial  bearing  of  the  town 

of  Manchester,  and  on  the  descent  of  the  baronial  family  of  Grelly. 

Manchester  Lit.  and  Phil.  8oc.  2nd  S.  iv.  473-498. 
An  account  of  the  discovery  of  an  ancient  instrument   of 

brass,  at  Rochdale,  in  Lancashire.      Arch.  xxv.  595-597. 

An  inquiry  into  the  probability  of  a  tradition  connected  with 


the  library  and  furniture  of  James  IV.  of  Scotland,  and  of  their 

having   been   carried  off  after  the   battle   of  Tlodden,   and  set 

up  at  Speke  Hall,  in  the  county  of  Lancaster.     Arch.  Scot.  iv. 

1-14. 
Wheatley  (H.  B.).     Chronological  notices  of  the  dictionaries  of  the 

English  language.     Philological  Soc.  1865,  218-293. 
Wheeler  (W.  H.).     The  fens  of  south  Lincolnshire;   their  early 

history  and  reclamation.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx.  24r-34. 
Whewell  (W.).      Remarks  on  the  complete  Gothic  architecture,  and 

after  Gothic  styles  in  Germany.     Arch.  Journ.  vii.  217-236. 
Whichcord  (John).     On  the  decorative  colouring  of  the  middle  ages, 

termed  polychromy.     Arch.  xxxi.  512. 
Church  of  St.  Mary,  Aldermary,  Bow  Lane.     Land,  and 

Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  i.  259-268. 
On  the  antiquities  of  Maidstone  and  the  polychromy  of  the 

Middle  Ages.     Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  x.  33-52. 
Wnmcopp  (William).     On  the  pomel  of  a  sword  found  at  Breteuil. 

Arch,  xxxii.  394. 

On  ornaments  found  in  Suffolk.     Arch,  xxxii.  396. 

On  the  deposit  of  flint  implements  in  Erance  and  England. 

Brit.  Arch.  Ass.  xxii.  155-169. 
Whistler  (R.  E.).     The  Ashburnham  registers.     Sussex  Arch.  Soc. 

xxxiii.  49-68. 
Annals  of  an  English  family.  Sussex  Arch.Soc.xx^y.  61-88. 


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IIJDEX   OP   ARCH^OLOGICAL   PAPEBS  825 

Whistler  (R.  F.).    Penshurst,  being  some  account  of  its  iron  works, 

manor  house,  churcli,  etc.     Sussex  Arch.  Soc.  xxxvi.  1-18. 
The  relics  of  King  Charles  I.  at  Ashburnham  place.   Sussex 

Arch.  Soc.  xxxvi.  160-171. 
Whitaker  (Jos.),  and  T.  T.  Wilkinson.    Abstract  of  the  principal 

miaes  of  the  Burnley  coal  field.    Lane,  and  Chash.  Hist.  Soc. 

N.S.  ii.  113-116. 
Whitaker   (W.).     Supplementary  list   of  works   on    the   geology, 

mineralogy,  and  palaeontology  of  Devonshire.    Dev.  Assoc,  v.  404- 

415. 
List  of  books,  papers,  maps,  etc.,  on  the  geology,  mineral- 
ogy, and  palaeontology  of  Wiltshire.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  xiv.  107-120. 
Whitbourn  (R.).     On  an  unique  and  unpublished  pattern  for  a  half- 
crown  of  the  last  year  of  Queen  Elizabeth.    Num.  Chron.  N.S. 

i.  189-191. 
■  Unpublished    coins  of   Egbert.      Num.    Chron.  N.S.    iii. 

46,  47. 
Ancient  British  coins  found  in  Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc. 

ii.  14^17. 

•  The  mints  of  Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  37,  88. 

Whitby  (Captain).     The  accounts  (in  MS.)  of  the  Rev.  T.  Baker, 

from  1752  to  1774.     Leicest.  Archit.and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  116-117. 
White  (Mr.).  The  Catrail.     Arch,  ^liana,  N.S.  v.  141-142. 
White  ( — ).  Roman  roads  in  Scotland.  Arch.^Eliana,'N.S.Y.  14:9-150. 
White  (Alfred).    The  crypt  of  Gerard's  Hall.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

ix.  113-120. 
On  coins  discovered  at  Harmondsworth,  Middlesex.     Lond, 

and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  94-96. 
Notes  on  an   ancient   crypt  within  Aldgate.      Lond.  and 

Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  223-230. 
White  (Charles  Harold  Evelyn).    The  inn  sign  of  the  "  merlins 

cave,"  at  Chalfont  St.  Giles.     Bucks  Records,  vi.  121-125. 
The  church  and  parish  of  Ohesham  Bois,  Bucks,     Bucks 

Records,  vi.  179-211. 


The    church    and    parish  of    Great    Missenden.      Bucks 

Records,  vi.  296-325. 

The  "  stoneing  cross "   of    Dowsing's    Journal.      Suffolk 


Arch.  Inst.  vi.  1-8. 

Supplementary  paper  on  the  ancient  crosses  of  Ipswich. 


Sufolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  88-93. 

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826  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

White  (Ohaeles  Haeold  Evelyn).   Ancient  steelyard  weight  (temi). 
13th  century).      Suffolk  Arch.  Inst,  vi.  131-135. 

■  The  old  inns  and  taverns  of  Ipswich.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst. 

vi.  136-183. 

The  Ipswich  Domesday  books,  with  taxes  paid  to  the  king 
by  every  town  in  Suffolk.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  195-219. 

The  journal  of  William   Dowsing,  parliamentary  visitor. 


appointed  to  abolish  church  ornaments,  etc.,  within  the  county 
of  Suffolk,  1643-44.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  236-295. 

On  a  reliquary  or  shrine,  of  supposed  Italian  workmanship, 


in   the   possession   of   Mr.  Buchanan  Scott,    Ipswich.      Suffolk 

Arch.  Inst.  vi.  302-311. 
White  (F.).     A  brief  account  of  the  wild  aborigines   of   Formosa. 

Ethnol.  Sac.  Lon.  N.S.  vii.  165-166. 
White  (James).     The  iron  money  of  the  Japanese.     Num.  Chron. 

N.S.  XX.  174^176. 
White  (Jqhn  Davis).     Extracts  from  original  wills,  formerly  pre- 
served  in  the  consistorial  office,  Cashel,  but  now  removed   to 

the  court  of  probate,  Waterford.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Sac.  N.S.  ii. 

317-332. 
Some  account  of  the  tradesmen's  tokens  issued  in  the  city 

of  Oashel,  and  of  the  families  of  the  persons  by-whom  they  were 

issued.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Sac.  N.S.  iv.  404-^412. 
White  (J.  T.).     Devoniana.     Dev.  Ass.  xiii.  191-200. 
White  (Robert).     The  battle  of  Neville's  Cross.    Arch.^Miana,'^.^. 

i.  271-303. 

The  battle  of  Elodden.     Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  iii.  197-236. 

Biographical    notice    of    John    Hodgson    Hinde.      Arch. 

^Eliana,  N.S.  vii.  229-240. 
White   (Captain   T.   P.).     Notice  of    Saddell    abbey  in   Kintyre, 

Argyleshire,  with  its  sculptured  slabs.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

viii.  122-135. 
i —  Notice  of  the  priorj^  church  of  Beauley,  Inverness-shire. 

Proc  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  viii.  430-464. 

Observations  on  the  value  of  rubbings-  in  the  preparation  of 


monumental  drawings.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  60-71. 

The  ecclesiastical  antiquities  of  the  district  of  Kintyre, 


in  Argyleshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  227-230. 

The  ecclesiastical  antiquities  of  the  district  of  Knapdale, 


Argyleshire,  and  the  islands  of  Grigha  and   Cara.      Proc.   Soc. 
of  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  383-388. 


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White  (Walter).     On  ancient  tombs,  called  Huns-graves,  in  the 

Netiierlands.     Arch,  xxxiv.  442-443. 
White   (William).     Particulars   of    the    restoration   of    Quainton 

ciurcli.    Bucks  Records,  v.  25-27. 

^  Short  statement  relative  to  some  Roman  graves  found  at 

-Hunstanton.     Ca^nb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  423-426. 
—  On  some  of  the  principles  of  design  in  churches.     Exeter 

Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.lv.  176-180. 
Symbolism,  its  practical  benefits  and  uses.     Exeter  Dioc. 

Archit.  Soc.  iv.  304^322. 
Whitehead  (Rev.  A.).     Robert  Bowman's  supposed  baptismal  regis- 
ter.    Cwnib.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  33-38. 
Whitehead  (Rev.  H.).    The  Milburns  of  Talkin,  near  Brampton, 

Cumberland.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  436-445. 
The   transcripts  of   the  registers   in   Brampton    deanery. 

Oumb.  and  West.  Arch.  Soc.  v.  261-265. 
Church  bells   in   the  deanery  of   Brampton.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  417-443. 
— : Old  church  plate  in  Brampton  deanery.     Cumb.  and  West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  v.  266-284. 
— '■ Church  bells  on  the  "  Boarder."     Cumb.  and   West.  Ant. 


and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  221-236. 
■  The  bells  of  Carlisle  cathedral.     Oumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 


Arch.  Soc.  viii.  135-165. 
Church  goods  in  Cumberland  in  1552.      Cumb.  and  West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  186-204. 
Brampton  seventeenth  century  Presbyterians.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  348-372. 
Church  bells  in  Cumberland  ward.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  605-531 ;  ix.  240-268. 
Church   bells  in  Leithland.      Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  ix.  476-496. 
Church  bells  in  Leath  ward.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  xi.  127-151, 
Keswick  town  clock  bell.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch. 


Soc.  xi.  152-157. 

Notes    on    the    Old-Hutton    chalice    and   the   Hamsterlej' 


paten.    Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  410-411. 
Whitehouse  (F.  Cope).    The  lake  of  Moeris  and  the.  patriarch  Joseph. 
Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  vi.  177-194. 


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828  INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGIOAL  PAPBBS 

Whitfeld  or  Whitfield.     Notes  on  the  family  of,  of  the  counties  of 
Northumberland  and  Sussex.     Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xix.  83-90. 

Whitley  (H.  Michell).     The  church  of  St.  Clement.     Roy.   Inst. 
Cormvall,  ii.  43-46. 

Cornish  ecclesiology.    Soy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  ii.  234-288. 

Notes  on  Tintagel  church.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  iv.  46-49. 

Inventories  of   the  Cornish  friaries  at   the   time   of   their 

dissolution.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  viii.  22-27. 

Corn-wall  and  the  Spanish  armada.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall, 


viii.  148-161. 

Note  to  accompany  Sir  Richard  Grenville's  plott  of  Tintagel 

Castle.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  viii.  269-270. 

The    firing  of  Arwenack  by    the    Spaniards.     Roy.   Inst. 


Cormvall,  viii.  292-297. 

Note  on  the  destruction  of  Arwenack  during  the  civil  war. 


Roy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  ix.  50-54. 

A  valuation  of  the  lands  and  goods  of  the  inhabitants  of 


Penwith,  temp.  Henry  VIII.     Roy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  ix.  217-270. 
Note  on  Sir  Henry  de  Bodrugan.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  ix. 


325-328. 
Lanyhorn  castle  and  its  lords.    Roy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  ix. 

425-448. 
Grodolphin  and  the  Grodolphins.    Roy.  Inst.    Cornwall,  ix. 

466-470. 
Probus  church  and  tower.   Roy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  ix.  484^ 

488. 
Recent  archaeological  discoveries  in  the  Eastbourne  district. 

Sussex  Arch.  Soc.  xxxvii.  111-115. 
Whitley   (Nicholas).       The   "  flint  implements  "   from   Drift  not 

authentic.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  i.  19-49. 
On  recent  flint  finds  in  the  south-west  of  England.    Roy. 

Inst.  Cornwall,  ii.  121-124. 

The   history  of   the   spurious   casts    of    flint    implements 


exhibited  and  sold  in  Brixham  cavern.  Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  vi. 
360-364. 

Whittakee  (John).  On  local  nomenclature,  chiefly  Celtic,  and  re- 
lating to  Great  Britain.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vi.  255-271. 

Whittall  (James).  Unpublished  coins  of  Taba,  in  Caria.  Num. 
Chron.  iii.  99-102. 

Whittington  (Rev.  Richard).  St.  Peter's  Church,  Cornhill.  Lond. 
and  Middl.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  301-312. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  829 

Whittle   (Ewing,   M.D.).      A   visit    to   the  republic    of  Andorra. 

Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Sac.  Proc.  xxv.  39-62. 
Whitty  (M.  J.).     The  Whitty  monument  in  the  ruined  church  in 

Kilmore,  county  of  Wexford.    Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc.  Ireland, 

4th  S.  ii.  59-64. 
Whitwell  (John,  M.P.).     Kendall  Castle.     Cumb.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  8oc.  i.  71-80. 
Whitwoeth  (Eev.  R.  H.).    Mansfield  and  its  neighbourhood.    Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  xii.  235-242. 
Documentary  history  of   Southwell.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs. 

xiv.  26-40. 
Whtmpeb  (Feedebick).     Russian  America,  or  Alaska :  the  natives 

of  the  Youkon  river  and  adjacent  country.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon. 

N.S.  vii.  167-185. 
Whyte  (Rev.  Thomas).     An  account  of  the  parish  of  Liberton,  in 

Mid  Lothian  or  County  of  Edinburgh.     Arch.  Scot.  i.  292-388. 
WiOEENDEN  (Rev.  J.  F.).     "  Joyalx  "  of  John  of  Gaunt,  bequeathed 

to  the  cathedral  church  of  Lincoln.     Original  document.     Arch. 

Journ.  xxxii.  317-325. 
The  choir  stalls  of  Lincoln  cathedral.   Arch.  Journ.  xxxviii. 

42-61;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xv.  179-197. 
Contents  of  the  muniment  room  of  Lincoln  cathedral.    Arch. 


Journ.  xxxviii.  309-315. 
John  de  Balderby,  Bishop  of  Lincoln,  1300-1320.     Arch. 

Journ.  xl.  215-224. 
WlCKHAM   (Humpheey).      Roman   remains    from    Luton,   Chatham. 

Arch.  Cant.  ix.  174,  175. 

On  Roman  pottery  from  Hoo.     Arch.  Cant.  x.  75,  76. 

Celtic  remains  found  in  the  Hundred  of  Hoo.     Arch.  Cant. 

xi.  123-125. 
Wiedemann  (De.  A.).      On   the   legends  concerning   the   youth  of 

Moses.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  29-43,  267-282. 
Some  monuments  of  the  prophets  of  Mont,  at  Thebes.    Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  xi.  69-75. 

Stelse  of  Libyan  origin.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  227. 

Texts  of  the  collection  of  Mr.  Lee.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi. 


417-421. 
Texts  of  the  second  part  of  the  eighteenth  dynasty.     Soc. 

Bib.  Arch.  xi.  422-425. 

— —  A  forgotten  prince.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xii.  258-261. 
Stela  at  Frieburg,  in  Baden.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  31-39. 


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Wiedemann  (Dk.  A.).     Miscellanea.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xiii.  272-279. 

WiGMOHE  Abbey.      Arch.  Camb.  4tli  S.  ii.  207-238. 

WiLBRAHAM  (Roger).     An  attempt  at  a  glossary  of  some  -words  used 

in  Cheshire.     Arch.  xix.  13-42. 
WiLCOCKS  (¥.).     The  Black  assizes  in  the  West.      Devon. Assoc,  xvi. 
595-604. 

Notes   on   the   Devonshire   oolio,  and  its   connexion   with 

cider.     Devon  Assoc,  xvii.  324-334. 
WiLCOCKS  (AV.  K.).     Devonshire  men  at  the  Inner  Temple.      Devon 
Assoc,  xvii.  246-265. 

Notes  on  Prince's  lives  of  Sir  William  Pole  and  Thomas 

Bisdon.     Devon  Assoc,  xviii.  261-268. 
WiLCZYNSKi  (G.).     Thirty-five  words  of  the  Cayapas  Indians  in  the 

interior  of  Ecuador.     Philological  Soc.  1888-90,  98-99. 
Wild  (Rev.  J.).   Ancient  Grimsby.   Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xiv.  203-219. 
Wilde  (Rev.  G.  D.).    Fletching  parish  and  church.    Suss.  Arch.  Coll. 

iv.  231-242. 
Wilde  (Sir  R.  W.).     Memoir  of  Gabriel  Beranger,  and  his  labours 
in  the  cause  of  Irish  art,  literature  and  antiquities  from  1760- 
1780.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  4th  S.  i.  33-64,  121- 
152,  236-260  ;  ii.  445-486. 

Description    of   an   ancient  Irish   shrine,  called  the  Mias 

Tighearnain.     Royal  Irish  Acad.  xxi.  16-19. 
Wilding  (William).     On  a  library  of  chained  books  at  Ghirbury. 
Poivysland    Club,    xvii.    311-320;    Shropshire  Arch.  Soc.  viii. 
113-121 ;  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  394-401. 
WiLDMAN  (Caft.  Leveson).     Notes  on  the  manners  and  customs  of 
the  people  about  Little  Popo,  Bight  of  Benin.     Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon. 
N.S.  iv.  268-274. 
WiLKiNS  (E.  P.),  Rev.  E.  Kell,  and  John  Locke.     Examination  of 
the  largest  barrow  in  Anglo-Saxon  cemetery  on  Bowcombe  down, 
Isle  of  Wight.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xvi.  253-261. 
WiLKiNS  (S.),  and  J.  Rhys.     Early  inscribed  stones ;     the  Abercar 

stone.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  93-96. 
WiLKiNS  (William).      An  essay  towards  a  history  of  the  Venta 
Icenorum  of  the  Romans,  and  of  Norwich  castle,  with  remarks  on 
the  architecture  of  the  Anglo-Saxons  and  Normans.     Arch.  xii. 
132-180. 

A  description  of  the  church  of  Melbourne,  in  Derbyshire, 

with  an  attempt  to  explain  from  it  the  real  situation-  of   the 
porticus  in  the  ancient  churches.     Arch.  xiii.  290-308. 


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INDEX    OF   ABOH^OLOGICAL  PAPBES  831 

WiLKiNS  (William).   The  Lydo-PHrygian  inscription.   Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 

iii.  166-160. 
WiLKiNS  (William,  Jun.).     An  account  of  the  prior's  chapel  at  Ely. 

Arch.  xiv.  106-112. 
■- —  Observations  on  the  Porta  Honoris  oi  Caius  college,  Cam- 
bridge.    Vet.  Mon.  iv.  pis.  xxi.-xxiii.  1,  2. 
Wilkinson   (Rev.   Peebendaet).     A  report  of   diggings   made  in 

Pilbury  Hill,  and  in  the  ground  adjoining.      Wilts  AreUi  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi  113-118. 
Wilkinson  (Sie-G-.).     On  an  early  mosaic,  in  St.  Mark's,  representing 

the  removal  of  the  body  of   the   Evangelist   to    Venice.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  258-263. 
An  Etruscan  tomb  at  Oervetri,  the  ancient  Caere.     Brit: 

Arch.  Assoc,  xii.  1-35. 
On  the  rock  basins  of  Dartmoor  and  some  British  remains 


in  England.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xvi.  101-132,  226. 

On  ancient  British  walls.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xyii.  1-8. 

British   remains  at  Dartmoor.      Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xviii. 


22-63,  111-133. 

Long  and  short  work.     Assoc.  Archit.  Soc.  vii.  41-52. 

On  Saracenic  architecture.    Brit.  Archit.  1860~61,216-2B0. 

Avenue  and  earns  about  Arthur's  StonO)  in  Gower.     Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  i.  23-45,  117-121. 
The  Menvendanus  stone.      Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ii.  140- 


157. 

On   the   contrivances   by  means   of   which  the  ■  statue   of 


Memnon,  at  Thebes,  was  made  vocal.     Eoy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  451- 
456. 

On  two  granite  lions,  presented  by  Lord  PrUdhoe  to  the 


British  Museum.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  i.  52-55. 

On  the  decrease  of  the  level  of  the  Nile,  and  on  Egyptian 


fortification.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  92-108. 

The    listening  slave  and   the    flaying    of  Marsyas.     Roy. 


Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  xi.  263-279. 

Inscription  illustrating  the  legends  of  the  coins  of  Vaball- 


athus.     Num.  Chron.  ix.  128-129. 
Wilkinson  (Rev.  John  James).     Notices  of  the  borough  of  Oamelford. 

Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  i.  83-88. 

.  Tintagel  castle.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornivall,  iii-  225-235. 

"Wilkinson  (Rev.  J.).    Parochial  histories  of  Wilts  and  Dorset.    Wilts 

Arch,  amd  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  253-266. 


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832  INDEX   OE   AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Wilkinson  (Rev.  J.).  On  parochial  histories.  Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 
Hist.  8oc.  iii.  57-67. 

History  of  Broughton  Gifford.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  V.  267-341 ;  vi.  11-72. 

Wilkinson  (J.  J.).  A  new  model  for  the  conversion  of  the  infidell 
terms  of  the  law,  for  the  better  promoting  of  misunderstanding, 
according  to  the  common  sense.  Arch.  JEliana,  N.S.  iii.  115- 
116. 

Wilkinson  (T.  T.).  Biographical  notices  of  some  Liverpool  mathe- 
maticians.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  29—40. 

An   account   of   the  life  and  writings   of  the   late  Henry 

Buckley.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  iii.  115-128. 

On  the  Druidical  rock  basins    in    the    neighbourhood  of 


Burnley.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  1-12. 

On   the   B,omanJ|topography   of   east  Lancashire.      Lane. 

'    and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  N.S.  v.  263-270. 

An  account  of  [the   life  and   writings   of   the   late   J.   H. 


Swale,  of  Liverpool.    Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  148-164 ; 
X.  169-182. 

The   ancient   geometrical   analysis,   illustrated    from    the 


writings    of    the    Lancashire    geometers.      Lane,    and    Chesh. 

Hist.  Soc.  viii.  75-92. 
■  On  the  battle  of  Brunanburgh ;  and  the  probable  localitj' 

of  the  conflict.     Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  21-41. 
On    some    fossil    trees    recently    discovered    at   Burnley. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  ix.  99-104. 

The  grammar  school,  Burnley.      Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist. 


Soc.  N.S.  X.  19-34. 
On  the  popular  customs  and  superstitions  of  Lancashire. 

Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  155-162;  xii.  85-98;  N.S.  i. 

1-16. 
WiLLAN  (Rev.  Robert).    A  list  of  ancient  words  at  present  used  in 

the   mountainous   district  of   the    West   Riding   of  Yorkshire. 

Arch.  xvii.  138-167. 
WiLLGOCKS  (W.  K.).    Henry  de  Bracton.    Devon.  Assoc,  xv.  180-195. 
WiLLEMENT  (Thomas).    Account  of  an  ancient  carved  figure  of  St. 

George,  preserved  in  the  museum  at  Dijon.     Arch.  xxv.  572-575. 
Transcript    of   a   grant   of    land    from    Hamo    Bovier   to 

Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  the  year  1234.     Arch.  xxv.  612- 

614. 
Taversham  Church,  Kent.     Arch.  Cant.  i.  150-153. 


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INDEX    OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  833 

WiLLETT  (Ernest  H.).    The  ancient  British  coins  of  Sussex.    Sussex 

Arch.  Coll.  xxix.  72-113 ;  xxx.  1-30. 
Notes  on  the  Sedlescomb  find  of  coins.    Sussex  Arch.  Coll. 

xxxiii.  20-38. 
Notes    on  antiquities  found  in    Sussex.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  vii.  92-94,  292-295. 
On  the    resident  character  of   the  office  of  monetarins  in 

Saxon  times.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  i.  32-35. 
On  a  hoard  of  Saxon  pehnies  found  in  the  city  of  London 

in  1872.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvi.  323-395. 
On  some  recent  additions  to  the  ancient  British  coinage  of 


the  south  eastern  district.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  xvii.  309-333. 
On     a    set    of   roundels    or   old   English   fruit   trenchers. 

Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vi.  220-224. 
WiLLETT  (Ralph).      Observations  on  the  origin  of  printing.     ArcJi. 

viii.  239-250 ;   xi.  267-316. 
Memoirs  on  British  naval  architecture.      Arch.   xi.    154- 

199. 
Williams  (Abp.).     Correspondence  of.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  i.  C2- 

66. 
Williams  (Benjamin).     On  a  portrait  of  Christine  of  Pisa.     Arch. 

xxxii.  401. 
Satirical  rhymes    on    the    defeat  of  the  Flemings  before 

Calais,  in  1436,  from  a  MS.   in   the   archiepiscopal   library   at 

Lambeth.     A7'ch.  xxxiii.  129-132. 
An   account   of  the    officers    in    a  manor  in    Oxfordshire 


with  remarks  upon  the  hide  of  land.  Arch,  xxxiii.  269-278  ;  xxxv. 
470-474. 

Notice   of  a  sculpture   upon  the  tympanum  of  Tetsworth 

Church,  Oxon.     Arch.  xxxv.  487. 

On   the   land   of   Ditmarsh,   and   the  mark  confederation. 


Arch,  xxxvii.  371-390. 

Williams  (Charles).    Provincial  tokens.      Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  ix. 
19-33. 

A  few  notes  on  heraldry  in  general,  and  on  that  of  Bir- 
mingham in  particular.     Bir.  and  Mid.  Inst.  x.  54r-69. 

A  few  notes  on  monumental  brasses,  with  a  catalogue  of 


those  existing   in    Warwickshire.      Bir.    and   Mid.   Inst.   xii. 
16-51. 
Williams  (Charles  L.).    Ancient  anthems  sung  at  Gloucester,  April 
.5th,  1883  ;  with  notes.     Records  Glouc.  Cath.  i.  109-112. 

3h 


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834  INDEX    OF   ABCHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Williams  (Emily  0.).     St.  Germanus  or  Germon,  Bishop  of  Auxerre. 

Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  v.  57-66. 
Williams  (Evan).      Church,  etc.,  at  Pilleth,  Radnorshire.      Arch. 

Camb  ii.  329-332. 
Williams  (Rev.  F.).     On  Castell  Oarreg  Cennen.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  iii.  335-349. 
Williams  (Rev.  G.).    Notice  of  W.  Millington,   history  provost  of 

King's  College.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  287-328. 
Manumission  of  serfs,  extracted  from  the  records  of  Kings 

College.     Cavib.  Antiq.  Soc.  i.  359-360. 
Bishop  Bekynton.     Som.    Arch,   and  Xat.  Hist.   Soc.  xii. 


1-24. 

Libellus  de  Laudibus  duarum  civitatum  et  sedium  episco- 


palium,  Wellise  silicet    et    Bathonise,  per  Thomam,  Chaundeler, 

canoellarium  Wellensem,  Colleotus.     So7n.  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc.  xix.  99-121. 
Williams  (Rev.  H.  J.).     On  the  Druidical  remains  of  the  ancient 

Britons.    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  ii.  406-422. 
Williams   (Jane).       An   account  of   Henry   Williams,  of   Ysgafell. 

Powysland  Club,  iv.  169-180. 
Particulars   concerning    the   parish    of  Glasbury.       Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  i.  306-323. 
Williams  (John).    On  the  coin  of  Bona  Savoy.   ^rcTi.  xxxiv.  450-451. 
Plan  for  a  royal  forest  of  oak  in  the  Highlands  of  Scotland. 

Arch.  Scot.  i.  28-38. 
Williams  (John).     Comparison  of  a   MS.   containing  a  list  of   the 

archers  marks  in  Pinsbury  fields,  with  William  Hole's  map  of  the 

same  fields,  laid  out  as  archery  grounds.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iv. 

50-60. 
Antiquities    recently  discovered   in    the  island  of   Barra, 

Hebrides.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  229-231. 
On  a  Chinese  bronze  vessel.      Pi'oc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii. 

80-83. 
Williams  (John).     A  glossary  of  terms  used  for  articles  of  British 

dress  and   armour.        Arch.  Camb.   iv.    9-12,  94-100,  160-167, 

291-294;   2nd  ser.  i.  111-180. 

Valle  Orucis  Abbey.    Arch.  Camb.  i.  17-32,  151-153,  279. 

Antiquity  of  Welsh  heraldry.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  318-326. 

Druidic  stones.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  i.  1-9,  100-107. 

Observations  on  the  stone  of  St.  Cadfan,  at  Towyn.     Arch. 

Cnrnft.  N.S.  i.  90-100. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  835 

"Williams  (John).     On  Cairn  Gocli,  in  Carmarthenshire.    Arch.  Camb. 

2nd  S.  iv.  262-270. 

The  Pillar  of  Eliseg.     Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  ii.  295-362. 

Ancient  names  of  Great  Britain.      Arch.  Camb.  2nd  S.  iv. 

34-38. 
British   letters.     Arch.    Camb.    2nd   S.    ii.    285-291 ;    iii. 


21-24. 

British  interments.      Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iii.  81-92. 

On   Cairn   Goch,  in  Carmarthenshire.     Arch.   Camb.  F.S. 


iv.  262-270 ;  3rd  S.  ii.  40-48. 
History    of    Radnorshire.     Arch.    Camb.    3rd   S.  i.  47-57, 

130-141,    191-207  ;    ii.   24-39,  154-166  ;    iii.    26-39,    178-195, 

241-248,  325-332 ;  iv.  1-9,  187-195,  233-245,  351-368,  469-625. 
Penmynydd   and   the   Tudors.     Arch.    Camb.   3rd.    S.  xv. 

278-294. 
On  the  course   of    the   river  Dee.     Chester   Archif.   Arch. 


and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  28-31. 
Williams  (John).      Some  account  of  "  Tseen  Shih  Too,"  a  Chinese 

work  on  coins,  in  the  library  of  the  Numismatic  Society.      Num. 

Chron.  xiii.  143-166. 
Account   of  "Kin   Ting  Tseen  Luh,"  a  Chinese  work  on 

coins,  in  the  library  of  the  Numismatic  Society.      Num.  Chron. 

xiv.  155-175. 
An    epitome  of  Chinese  numismatics.     Num.   Chron.    xvi. 

43-76. 
Notice   of   three   Chinese  medals.      Num.    Chron.  N.S.    i. 


241-245. 

Account  of  a  deposit  found  in  a  Chinese  statue  of  Buddha. 

Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iii.  34-39. 

Account  of  a  collection  of  Chinese  coins,  in  the  possession 


of  H.  W.  Black,  Esq.,  and  of  others,  in  the  possession  of  Captain 
Archer.      Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iv.  34-39. 

On  an   example   of  Chinese   paper  currency    of  the   Ming 


dynasty.      Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iv.  255-262. 

■  Milling  not  marking.      Num..  Chron.  N.S.  iv.  133-142 ;  v. 


365-368. 

Explanation    of    a    table    of    the   Japanese   Nen-go,   with 

additional  tables  to  facilitate  its  use.  Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vi. 
313-317. 

Description  of  some  Indian  coins,  in  the  possession  of    G. 

Sparkes,  Esq.     Num.  Journ.  ii.  78-81. 

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836  INDEX  OF  aechjeological  papers 

Williams  (J.  G.).     Ancient  encampments  near  Aberystwith.     Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  284-291. 
Williams   (Major  Lloyd).     Denbigh  Castle.     Ar-ch.   Camb.  5tli  S. 

V.  94-100. 
Williams  (Lieut. -Col.).     Certain    districts    of   Persia.     Roy.  Soc. 

Lit.  2nd  S.  iv.  377-380. 
Williams  (Rev.  Philip).     On  the  mural  decorations  of  the  church  of 

St.  John  Baptist,  at  Pen-y-mynydd,  in  the  parish  of  Hawarden, 

county  Flint.     Exeter  Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  i.  184^188. 
On   church   plate   in  the   dioceses   of    Exeter   and    Truro, 

Exeter  Dioc.  ArcJiit.  Soc.  2nd  S.  v.  115,  116. 
On  church  plate.       Exeter   Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.    2nd   S.    v» 


106-114. 

On  the   Anglo-Saxon  church  at  Bradford-on-Avon.     Exeter 


Dioc.  Archit.  Soc.  v.  2nd  S.  157-167. 
Williams  (Richard).     Some  minor  Welsh  poets  of  the  Georgian  era^ 

1714^1830.     Cymnirodorion  Soc.  x.  46-66. 
Materials  for  a  topographicon  of  Montgomeryshire.     Powys- 

land  Club  Coll.  v.  89-108. 
Montgomeryshire  newspapers.      Powysland  Club   Coll.    v> 

393-394. 

Montgomeryshire  worthies.      Poivysland  Club  Coll.     viii. 


335-350  ;  ix.  139-156,  365-380 ;  x.  193-206  ;  xi.  1-34,  233-264 ; 
xii.  183-204;  xiii.  97-116,  368-382;  xiv.  147-160;  xv.  41-70, 
203-224;  xvi.  35-70,  165-168,  209-232;  xvii.  1-36,  233-264- 
xviii.  45-58 ;  xix.  1-36 ;  xxii.  145-160. 

Mercator's   and  Speed's   maps   and    descriptions   of   Mont- 


gomeryshire.     Poivysland  Club,  xvii.  305-310. 

Inscribed   stone,    called    Y    Garreglwyd,  at    Aberhavesp. 


Powysland  Club,  xvii.  371-372. 

A   history  of    the   parish   of    Llanbrynmair.      Powysland 


Club,  xix.  103-112,  307-350 ;  xxi.  71-88 ;  xxii.  35-70,  307-328 ; 
xxiii.  261-288. 

Archaic  words,  phrases,  etc.,  of  Montgomeryshire.  Powys- 
land Club,  xxiii.  59-65. 

An  episode  in  the  history  of  Newtown,     Powysland  Club, 

xxiii.  315-320. 

Edward,    first   Lord  Herbert    of    Cherbury.      Powysland 

Club,  xxiv.  89-106. 

Montgomeryshire   dialect   (Newtown).      Powysland    Club, 

xxiv.  233-236. 


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INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGIOAL  PAPERS  837 

Williams  (Richard).    St.  Greal.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xi.  160-178. 

Cornish  literature.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xv.  408-409. 

Henry  III.  in  Mongomerysliire.     Arch.  Camb.  4tli  S,  x.  241- 

251. 

Materials  for  the  study  of  the  Cornish  language.     Arch. 


Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  68-70. 

Ive  lowyn  incised  slate.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiii.  108-113. 

Material  for  a  topographicon  of  Montgomeryshire.     Poioys- 


land  Club,  ii.  173-184,  353-366 ;  iii.  215-230 ;  iv.  185-200. 

•  History  of  the  parish  of  Llanfyllin.     Powysland  Club,  iii. 


51-112. 
Foreign  surnames  in  Mongomeryshire.     Powysland  Club, 

iv.  409^12. 

Cridia  Abbey.      Powysland  Club,  xv.  87-90. 

Newtown  ;    its  ancient  charter  and  town  hall.     Powysland 


Club,  xii.  87-108. 

Sir  J.  Pryoe's  will.     Powysland  Club,  xvi.  283-292. 


IViLLiAMS  (Robert).  On  the  origin  of  the  Welsh.     Arch.  Camb.   3rd 

S.  vi.  196-210. 
Williams  (Rowland).     On   the  supposed  reluctance  of    the   West 

British  Church  to  convert  the  Anglo-Saxons.    Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S. 

iv.  396-405. 
Williams  (Rev.  S.  Fletcher).      The  Reformation  in  its  relation  to 

English  literature.       Liverpool    Lit.  and    Phil.    Soc.    xxxviii. 

255-285. 
Williams  (S.  W.).     Cartell  CoUen,  Radnorshire.     Arch.  Camb.  4th 

S.  i.  68-62. 
Notes   on  some   Radnorshire  churches.       Arch.  Camb.  4th 

S.  V.  41-52. 

Architectural    notes    upon   Usk    church,  Monmouthshire. 


Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iii.  90-93. 

Llansaintfeead,    Llanhamlach,    and    Llanfigan    churches. 

Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv.  202-213. 

Report  on  excavations  at  Strata  Florida  abbey,  Cardigan- 


shire.    Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  iv.  290-299 ;   vi.  24^58. 
Helmets  in  Eardisley  church,  Herefordshire.     Arch.  Camb. 

5th  S.  vi.  1-4. 
Who  was  the   founder  of  Strata  Florida  ?    Arch.   Camb. 


5th  S.  vi.  19-23. 

•  Some  monumental  effigies  in  Wales.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S . 

vii.  177-195. 


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838  INDEX    OF   ABCHiEOLOGICAL   PAPERS 

Williams  (S.  W.).  Bronze  celt,  from  St.  Harmon,  Radnorshire. 
Powysland  Club,  x.  189-191. 

—  The  Cistercian  abbey  of  Owmhir,  Radnorshire.  Powys- 
land Club,  xxiv.  395^16. 

Williams  (William).  Letters  of,  to  Theophilus  Jones  of  Brecon. 
Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  iv.  376-382  ;  v.  13-20. 

Ogham  readings ;  with  an  account  of  an  ogham  monu- 
ment recently  discovered  in  the  ruins  of  the  church  of 
Kilrush,  near  Dungarven,  in  the  county  of  Waterford.  Kilkenny 
Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  324-340. 

On  an    ogham    chamber   at    Drumloghan,  co.  Waterford. 

Hist,  and  Arch.  Soc.  of  Ireland,  3rd  ser.  i.  35-39. 

Williams  (Wadham  Pigott)  and  W.  A.  Jones.  Glossary  of  pro- 
vincial words  and  phrases  in  use  in  Somersetshire.  Somerset 
Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xviii.  12-42. 

Williams  (W.  Wynn).  The  remains  at  Tan  Ben  y  Cevn,  Llanidan,. 
Anglesey.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  iii.  209,  210. 

Cambria  Romana  :  Rhyddgaer,  Anglesey.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd 

S.  vii.  37-41. 

Roman  remains  at  Maenhir,  Llangeinwen,  Anglesey.     Arch^ 


Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  278-280. 
Early  remains  at  Penrhos,  Lligwy.     Arch.  Camh.  3rd  S. 

xiii.  50-56. 
Mona  antiqua.     Arch.  Cam&.  3rd  S.  xiii.  281-284,  344-346  - 

4th  S.  ii.  34^0;  vii.  103-112. 

Din  Sylwy,  Anglesey.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xv.  56-61. 

Cromlech,   Bodowyr,  Llanidan.     Avch.    Camb.    3rd  S.  xv. 

263-264. 

Bodychen,  Anglesey.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ii.  238-242. 

Pentyrch.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  iv.  154-157. 

Sepulchral  slabs,   Newborough,   Anglesey.      Arch.    Camb^ 


4th  S.  iv.  270-274. 

Natural  antiquities.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  241-245. 

r  Excavations  at  Pant  y   Saer  Cromlech,  Anglesey.       Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  341-348. 
Bronze  implements  and  copper  cake   (Menai    Bridge,  etc.) 

Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  viii.  206-211. 

Leaden  coffin,  Rhyddgaer.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  ix.  136-140. 

Caer  Creini.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xii.  307-315. 

and  Hugh    Peichard.     Excavations   at    Caerlet.     Arch, 

Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  209-214. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  839 

Williams  (W.  Wynn,  Jun.)-    Cambria  Romana.     Arch.  Camb.    3rd 

S.  vi.  186-188. 

Cromlech  Lligwy.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  xi.i  135-137. 

Willis  (Browne).      Part  of  a  letter  from,  concerning  the  old  Roman 

roads.     Arch.  i.  60. 
An  ancient  indenture,  relating  to  a  burgess  in  parliament. 

Arch.  i.  204. 
Essay  on  the  Ikineld  street,  communicated  by  Mr.  William 

Bray,  to  the  Earl  of  Leicester.     Arch.  viii.  85-99. 

On  the  Roman  portway.     Arch.  viii.  100-105. 

Account    of   the   battle   between    Edmund   Ironside    and 


Canute.     Arch.  viii.  106-110. 
Willis   (Robert).      Seals  on   the   history   of  the    great    seals    of 

England,    especially    those  of    Edward   III.      Arch.   Journ.  ii. 

14-41. 
Willis  (Rev.  Robert).     On  foundations  of  early  buildings  discovered 

in  Lichfield  cathedral.     Arch.  Journ.  xviii.  1-24. 
The  architectural    history    of     Worcester    cathedral   and 

monastery.     Arch.  Journ.  xx.  83-132,  254-272,  301-318. 

Sherborne  minster.     Arch.  Journ.  xxii,  179-199. 

The  architectural  history  of   the   conventual  buildings  of 

the  monastery  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury.     Arch.   Cant.  vii. 

1-207. 
Description  of  the  ancient   plan   of   the  monastery  of  St. 

Gall,  in  the  ninth  century.      Arch.  Journ.  v.  85-117. 
Willis-Bund  (J.  W.).     The  political  reasons  for  the  Worcestershire 

monasteries.     Assoc.  Arch.  Socs.  xx.  320-331. 

Report  on  excavations  in  Cardiganshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

2nd  S.  xii.  21-38. 

Reports  on  Llanio  and  on  church  restoration.     Arch.  Camb. 

5th  S.  V.  297-319. 
Who  was    the  founder  of   Strata  Florida  ?      Arch.  Camb. 


5th  S.  vi.  5-18. 
The  religious  houses  in  South  Wales  after  1066.     A7-ch. 


Camb.  5th  S.  vii.  1-27. 
Wills,  extracts  from  old.    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  xiv.  14-18, 63-64, 237- 

242. 
Wilson  (Capt.).     Report  on  the  Indian  tribes  inhabiting  the  country 

in  the  vicinity  of  the  49th  parallel  of  north  longitude.     Ethnol. 

Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  iv.  275-332. 


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8iO  INDEX   OF   AECHiEOLOGHOAL   PAPERS 

Wilson  (Mr.).  Ohibbum  preceptory.  Arch,  ^liana, 'N.S.y.IIS-118. 
Wilson  (Charles).     Linton  and   its   legends.      Berwickshire  Nat. 

Club,  iii.  21-44. 
Wilson  (Sir  Charles  W.).     On  the  tribes  of  the  Nile  valley,  north 

of  Khartum.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xvii.  3-25. 
Wilson  (Dr.  D.).     Bronze  matrix,  with  Hebrew  inscription.     Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  39-41. 
On    Roman    antiquities,     Fifeshire.      Proc.    Soc.    Antiq- 

Scotl.  i.  60-66. 
On    the    class    of    stone   vessels   known   in    Scotland   as 


Druidical  paterae.     Pf'oc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  115-118. 

On   some   suggestive    examples   of   abortive   discovery   in 


ancient  art.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  175-180. 

Antiquities   of  the   copper  region  of  the  north  American 


lakes.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  203-212. 
Notice    of    some   Indian    antiquities,   as    compared    with 

British.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  423-425. 
Notice  of  the  "  Quigrich  "  or  crozier  of  Saint  Fillan.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iii.  233-234;  xii.  122-131. 

Notes  of  the  search  for  the  tomb  of   the  royal  founders 


of  the    collegiate  church    of  the   Holy   Trinity  at   Edinburgh. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  iv.  654-566. 

Notice    of    a    collection  of    primitive   implements   of   the 


ancient    Swiss    lake-dwellers,    from    Concise,    on     Lake    Neuf- 
chatel.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  vi.  376-386. 

An  account  of  Alexander    Gordon,   A.M.,   author   of   the 


Itinerarium  Septentrionale,  1726  ;  with  additional  notes  concern- 
ing Gordon  and  his  works,  by  David  Laing.  P»'oc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  X.  363-382. 

Notices  of  sculptural  rocks  and  boulders  recently  observed 

in  Ohio  and  Kentucky,  United  States  of  America,  and  of  fhe 
probable  origin  of  the  cup-markings  which  occur  on  stones 
there,  and  in  other  countries.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi. 
266-272. 

Holy   Island   and   the   Runic    inscriptions   of   St.  Molio's 


cave,   county  of    Bute.      Proc.    Soc.    Antiq.    Scotl.    xvii.     45- 

56. 
The   Kilmichael-Glassrie    bell-shrine.      Proc.   Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  xviij.  79-93. 
St.  Ninian's  suburb,  and  the  collegiate  church  of  the  Holy 

Trinity,  founded  at  Edinburgh  by  Queen  Mary  of  Gueldres,  the 


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widow  of  James  II.,  in   1462.      Proc.   8oc.  Antiq.   Scotl.  xviii. 

128-170. 
Wilson  (Daniel).     The  so-called  Roman  heads  of  the  Nether  Bow. 

Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xix.  203-209. 
Some  illustrations  of  early  Celtic  Christian  art.     Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  Scotl.  xx.  222-239. 

Notice  of  St.  Margaret's  Chapel,  Edinburgh  Castle.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxi.  291-316. 

Queen  Mary  and  the  legend  of  the  black  turnpike.     Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxiv.  415-435. 

John    Knox's  house,  Netherbow,   Edinburgh.      Proc.  Soc. 


Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv.  154-162. 
Wilson  (F.  E.).     On  wayside  chapels  and  hermitages,  with  special 

reference  to  the  chapel  on  the  Old  Tyne  bridge.     Arch.  JEliana, 

xiii.  11-17. 
Chapel   on   wayside,  and   the    chapel    on    the    bridge    at 

Wakefield.     Bnt.  Arch.  Assoc,  xx.  111-119. 

On  Hexham   abbey   church.       Dur.    and    Cunib.    Archit. 


and  Arch.  Soc.  1862,  19-27. 

The   church   of    St.    Lawrence,    Warkworth.     Dur.    and 


Cumb.  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1863,  82- 

Alnwick  castle.     Tyneside  Nat.  Field  Club,  v.  172. 


Hulne  abbey.     Tyneside  Nat.  Field  Club,  v.  178. 

Wilson  (De.  Geo.).    Account  of  the  examination  of  the  contents  of 

an  ancient  hermetically  sealed  glass  vessel.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scotl.  i.  197-204. 
Wilson  (Rev.  Geo.).     Notes  on  the  crannogs  and  lake  dwellings  of 

Wigtownshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ix.  368-378 ;  x.  737-739. 
Notes  of  two  stone  cists  at  Carsecreugh,  in  the   parish  of 

Old   Luce,  Wigtownshire.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.   Scotl.  ix.  517- 

518. 

Notice    of    sculptured    stones    at    Laggangarn,    Mull    of 


Sunnoness,  Airrelich,  and  Cassendeoch,    Wigtownshire.     Proc. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  x.  56-61. 

Notes  on  a  collection  of  stone  implements  and  other  antiquities 


from  Glenluce,  Wigtownshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xi.   580- 
587 ;  XV.  262-276. 

Note  on  lignite  beads  found  in  an  urn  near  Stranraer,  in 


1859-60.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xii.  625. 

Notice  of  a  collection  of  implements  of  stone,  and  bronze. 


now  presented  to  the  museum,  and  exhibited  to  the  meeting,  and 


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842  INDEX    OF   AECH^OLOaiCAL   PAPERS 

other  antiquities  from  Wigtownshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv. 

126-142. 
Wilson  (Eev.  George).     Notice  of  urns  in  Wigtownshire,  with  notes 

on  implements.   Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxi.  182-194  ;  xxii.  66-70. 
and  John  M'  Meekan.     Notes  on  a  collection  of  stone  im- 
plements from  the  Ehins  of  Galloway.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl. 

xix.  62-63. 
Wilson  (H.  H.).     Note  on  a  medal  of  the  King  of  Oude.     Xum.Chron. 

V.  129-133. 
Remarks    on    the    so-called    "  Ksh-hook "  money.     Num. 

Chron.  xvi.  179-182. 
Grseco  Bactrian  coins.  N'um.Journ.ii.l4A~181. 


Wilson  (J.)     The  small  urn  recently  found  at  Greystone,  Dumfries. 

Dumfriesshire  mid  Gall.  Nat.  Hist,  and  Antiq.  Soc.  1888,  38-41. 
An  account  of  an  oaken  trough  or  chest,  found  in  Lorton 

Moss,  West  Cumberland.      Cumb.    and    West.  Ant.  and  Arch. 

Soc.  iv.  344-345. 
The    baptismal   fonts   in    the    rural   deanery   of   Carlisle. 


Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  x.  229-243. 

The   Dalston   transcript  of  1589-90.      Cumb.  and    West. 


Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  238-249. 

The  baptismal  fonts  of  the  rural  deaneries  of  Gosforth  and 


Whitehaven.     Cumb.   and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  335- 

360. 
Wilson  (J).     Cordwainers  and  corvesors  of  Oxford.      Arch.  Journ. 

yi.  146-159,  266-279. 
Wilson  (Rev.  John).     Roman  antiquities  discovered  at  Woodpury 

in  Oxfordshire.     Arch,  xxxii.  392. 

The  battle  of  iEscesdun.     Neivbury  Field  Club,  i.  158-177. 

The  seven  barrows.     Neivbury  Field  Club,  i.  178-182. 

Wilson  (J.  B.).      Hospital  of  the  Blessed  David,   St.   Mary  Street, 

Swansea.     Arch.  Camb.  5th  S.  v.   1-11. 
Wilson  (Mrs.  Maryon).     Memoir  of  the  Roman  remains,  and  dis- 
coveries made  at  Pitzjohns,  Great  Canfield.      Essex  Arch.  Soc. 

iv.  144^146. 
Wilson  (R.).     On  the  construction  of  the  vaults  of  the  middle  ages. 

Roy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  i.  1-69. 
On  the  characteristic  interpenetrations  of  the  Flamboyant 

style.     Roy.  Inst.  Brit.  Archit.  i.  81-87. 
Wilson  (T.).     Remains   at  Hugill,  near  Windermere.     Cumb.  and 

West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  86-90. 


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Wilson  (T.).     The  Roman   road  over  Whinfell.     Cumb.  and  West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  90-95. 
Wilson  (William).     Notes  on  the  early  literature  of  Flodden  field. 

Bericic-ksTiire  Nat.  Club,  x.  517-522. 
Wilson  (Wilson  Dobie).     Description  of  an  ancient  cross  at  Kilmory 

in  Argyleshire.     Arch.  Scot.  iv.  377-381. 
Wilson  (Weight).      Notes  on  Bordesley  Manour.     Bir.  and  Mid. 

Inst.  xvii.  31-66. 
Wilton  (Rev.  Edward).     Queries  relating  to  the  archaeology  and 

natural  history  of  Wilts.    Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  i.  49-55. 
Wiltshire  Titles  Registration,  1709.      Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat. 

Hist.  Soc.  i.  208-210. 
Oof&n  plates  recently  discovered  at  East  Coulston.     Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iii.  97-106. 
Perambulations  of  forests  in  Wilts,  A.D.  1 300.     Wilts  Arch. 

and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  iv.  195-207. 
Forest  trees  of  Wiltshire.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 


X.  135-164. 
Geology  of  Wiltshire.     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xi. 

315-333. 
Bishop  Tanner,  his  family  and  writings.     Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xiii.  59-77. 
Wilton  (John  Pleydell).      Gloucester  tokens  of  the  seventeenth, 

eighteenth   and  nineteenth  centuries.     Bristol  and    Gloucester 

Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  130-145. 
Wiltshire,     survey  of  the  manors  of  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster  in, 

taken  33  Eliz.  (a.d.  1591).     Wilts  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vi. 

186-200. 
Wimberley   (Rev.   C.  Irvine).     Notes  on  Coldred  in  Kent.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  392-393. 
Winchester,    petition   of   the   laity  of  Winchester  to  Henry  VI., 

1450.     Arch.  i.  91-95. 
Windeatt  (Edward).     The  dismissal  of  Sir  Edward  Seymour  from 

the   recordership    of    Totnes  by   James   II.      Dev.   Assoc,   viii. 

360-369. 

William  Brockedon.     Dev.  Assoc,  ix.  243-249. 

Benjamin   Kennicott,  D.D.,  a  biographical  sketch.      Dev. 

Assoc.  X.  215-222. 
Peculiar  tenures  of  land.     Dev.  Assoc,  xii.  152-157 ;  xiii. 


102-105  ;  xiv.  181-185  ;  xvi.  172-182. 
An  historical  sketch  of  Totnes.     Dev.  Assoc,  xii.  159-178. 


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844  INDEX    or    AECH^OLOGIOAL   PAPERS 

WiNDEATT  (E.).  The  fitting  out  of  two  vessels  against  the  Spanish 
at  Dartmouth,  in  1588.     Dev.  Assoc,  xii.  312-321. 

Some  religious  houses  of  Totnes.     Dev.  Assoc,  xii.  455-463. 

A  Totnes  scholar:    Edward  Lye,  M.A.     Dev.   Assoc,  xii. 

497-500. 

Early   nonconformity  in   Newton   and   its   neighbourhood. 


Dev.  Assoc,  xvi.  489-497. 
Lord  Treasurer  Clifford.     Dev.  Assoc,  xvi.  559-569. 


Early  nonconformity  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Seaton.    Dev. 

Assoc,  xvii.  298-312. 

Early    nonconformity   in    Plympton.       Dev.     Assoc,    xix. 


386-388. 
Notes  on  an  old  lawsuit  relative  to  the  rights  to  seats  in 


Totnes  church.     Dev.  Assoc,  xix.  538-546. 

Early   nonconformity    in    Tavistock.       Dev.    Assoc,    xxi. 

148-158. 
WiNDEATT  (J.  W.).    The  landing  of  the  Prince  of  Orange  at  Brixha,m, 

1688.     Dev.  Assoc,  xii.  204r-225. 

The  Prince  of  Orange  in  Exeter,  1688.     Dev.  Assoc,  xiii. 

173-186. 

WiNDELE  (John).      Ogham  inscriptions.       Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i. 
142-145. 

On  the  age  of  ogham    writing.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  i. 

307-311,  317-321. 

On  the  ring  money  of  ancient  Ireland.     Kilkenny  Arch. 


Soc.  i.  328-333. 

On   an  ancient  cemetery  at   Ballymacus,  county  of   Cork. 

Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  230-239. 

■  On  the  runic  crosses  of  the  Isle  of  Man.      Kilkenny  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  151-160. 

The  round  tower  of  Ardmore,  and  its  siege  in  1642.     Kil- 
kenny Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  i.  196-203. 

The  book  of  MaoCarthy  Reagh.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S. 


i.  370-380. 

■  Dunkerron  castle.     Kilkenny  Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  ii.  292-301. 

Irish  medical  superstition.     Kilkenny  'Arch.  Soc.  N.S.  v. 

306-826. 

Ancient  Irish  ogham  inscriptions.       Ulster  Journ.  Arch. 


i.  43-52. 

Cahir  Oonri.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  viii.  111-126. 

Ancient  Irish  gold.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vs..  28-50. 


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WiNDELE  (John).     Ancient  Irish  gold  and  its  origin,  with  notes  on 

early  Irish  navigation  and  commerce.       Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  ix. 

197-222. 
WiNDSHAM  (Joseph).    Observations  upon  a  passage  in  Pliny's  Natural 

History,  relative  to  the  temple  of  Diana,  at  Ephesus.     ArcJi.  vi. 

67-75. 
Wing  (Vincent).     St.  Mary's  church,  Melton-Mowbray.      Leicester 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  92-98;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv.  193- 

197. 
The  judicious   restoration  6i   village  churches.     Leicester 

Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  167,  158. 

Criticisms    on    some   ancient    examples   of   Gothic    work. 


Leicester  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  i.  163-166. 
Gothic   architecture    and    English   churches.        Leicester 


Archit.   and   Arch.   Soc.    i.    191-202 ;    Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  iv. 
382-391. 

Churchyard  crosses.     Leicester  Archit.  and  Arch.   Soc.  i. 


389-394. 

Holy  wells.     Leicester  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  106-109. 

The   present    requirements  of   architecture   in  order  to  a 

successful  competition  with  antiquity.      Leicester  Archit.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  ii.  235-243. 
An  enquiry  concerning  the  founders  and  ancient  monuments 

of  Melton-Mowbray  church.    Leicester  Archit.  and  Arch.   Soc. 

iii.  22-37;  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  viii.  171-185. 
The   restoration   of    Melton-Mowbray   church.       Leicester 


Archit.  and  Arch.- Soc.  iii.  284^291. 
Buckminster  church.       Leicester  Archit.   and  Arch.  Soc. 


iii.  339-342. 
Grimston  church,  Leicestershire.      Leicester  Archit.  and 

Arch.  Soc.  iv.  128-131. 
Church  vandalism.     Leicester  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iv. 


145-149. 
Wing  (W.).     Cold  Norton  priory.     Arch.  Soc.  North  Oxon.  1853-55, 
75-88. 

On  the  importance  of   parochial    parambulations.      Arch. 


Soc.  North  Oxon.  1856-67,  143-146. 


WiNGATE  (James).    On  the  coinage  of  Scotland.    Glasgow  Arch.  Soc. 

ii.  78. 
WiNGATE  (J.).     On  a  die  of  Queen  Anne.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  ix. 
215. 


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846  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGIOAL  PAPERS 

WiNNiNS  (John  G.).  Notice  of  a  cist  containing  an  urn  found  at 
Wester  Wooden,  Eokford,  Roxburghshire.  Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 
Scotl.  XX.  338,  839. 

Notice  of  a  cist  containing  an  urn  found  near  Eokford,  in 

Tebruary,  1889.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xxv.^28-30. 

Notes  on  the  opening  of  a  stone  cist  near  Eckford  village, 


iu   the  parish  of   Eokford,  Roxburghshire.     Berwickshire  Nat. 
Club,  xi.  179-185. 

Notice  of  a  cist  containing  an  urn  found  at  Eckford,  and 


opened  October   31,    1885.     Berivickshire   Nat.    Club,  xi.    186- 
188. 
Notes   on  Harden  and   the   Harden  relics.     Berivickshire 


Nat.  Club,  xi.  484-486. 

On   gauffres   or   wafer   irons.      Berwickshire   Nat.    Club, 


488-491. 

WiNNiNGTON  (SiE  T.  E.).     Southstone  rook  and  hermitage,  Worces- 
tershire.    As.soc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  133-136. 

Portrait  chamber,  Stanford  court,  Worcestershire.     Assoc. 

Archit.  Socs.  viii.  165-169. 

Winnington-Ingkam   (Rev.   A.).     A   lecture   on   coins.     Cotteswold 
Nat.  Field  Club,  ix.  277-284. 

Winston  (C).     Painted  glass.     Arch.  Journ.  i.  14-23. 

On  the  painted  glass  in  the  new  college  chapel  and  hall, 

Oxford.     Arch.  Journ.  ix.  29-59. 

On  the  glazing  of  the  north  rose  window  of  Lincoln  cathe- 


dral.    Arch.  Journ.  xiv.  211-220. 

An   account   of   the  painted  glass  in  the  east  window  of 


Gloucester  cathedral.     Arch.  Journ.  xx.  289-253,  319-330. 

Remarks  on  the  painted  glass  at  Lichfield  cathedral.   Arch. 


Journ.  xxi.  193-208. 

Painted    glass   in   the   Beauohamp    chapel    at   Warwick. 


Arch.  Journ.  xxi.  802-818. 

Winston  (C),  and  W.  S.  Walfoed.  On  an  heraldic  window  in  the 
north  aisle  of  the  nave  of  York  cathedral.  Arch.  Journ.  xvii. 
22-84,  132-148. 

WnsiTEE  (0.  J.).  Discovery  of  a  mural  painting  in  the  church  at 
Sporle.     Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  308-808. 

WiNWOOD  (Rev.  H.  H.).  Notes  of  a  summer's  ramble  among  flint- 
flakes.     Bath  Field  Club,  iii.  27-41. 

Pen  pits.     Bath  Field  Club,  iv.  299-305  ;  Som.  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxx.  149-152. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGICAL  PAPBKS  847 

WiNWOOD  (E.EV.  H.  H.).     Upon  some  sculptures  recently  discovered 

at  the  cross-bath,  Bath.     Bath  Field  Club,  vi.  79-84. 
WiPEK  (William).     The  Layburnes  of  Guns  wick.     Cumb.  and  West. 

Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  x.  124-157. 
Wise  (Dr.  T.  A.).     The  pillar  towers  of  Scotland.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  V.  210-215. 
Notes  and  drawings  of  some  ancient  monuments  of  Asia, 

compared  with  those  of  Europe.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  i.  154- 

157. 

Notice  of  the  outfort  on  Barry  Hill,  Forfarshire,  recently 

removed.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  70-71. 

Notice  of  recent  excavations  at  the  Hill  fort  of  Dunsinane, 

Perthshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  ii.  93-99. 

Remarks  on  Celtic  monuments.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii. 


158-169. 
Wiseman  (Cardinal).     On  the  recent  excavations  and  discoveries  on 

the  Aventine  hill  in  Rome.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  v.  454-466. 
Witt  (George).     An  account  of  implements  for  the  bath,  found  in  a 

stone   coffin   at   Urdingen,   near   Dtisseldorf.     Arch,  xliii.  250- 

257. 
Witts  (Rev.  F.  E.  Broome).     Old  bells  in  Gloucestershire  belfries. 

Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  56-68. 
The     bells    and    bell-founders    of    Gloucester     cathedral. 

Records  of  Glouc.  Cathl.  i.  127-139. 
Witts  (G.  B.).     British  and  Roman  antiquities  in  the  neighbourhood 

of  Cheltenham.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  199-213. 

Description  of  the  long  barrow    called  "  West   Jump,"   in 

the  parish  of  Brimsfield,  Gloucestershire.     Bristol   and  Glouc. 
Arch.  Soc.  V.  201-211. 

Sodbury  camp.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  74-78. 

On  Rand  wick  long  barrow.     Cottesivold  Field  Club,  viii. 

156-160. 

WODDERSPOON  (J.).  Discovery  of  stone  coffins,  leaden  sepulchral 
chest,  skeletons  and  incised  slab  of  the  thirteenth  century  at 
Drayton.     Norfolk  and  Norivich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  132-141. 

WODDERSPOON  (John).  Norwich  traders  and  city  tokens  of  the 
seventeenth  century.     Norfolk  Arch.  Soc.  v.  236-253. 

WoiDE  (Rev.  Caeoldm  Godofeedum).  Nummi  Palmyreni  illustratio. 
Arch.  vi.  130-132. 

WoLLET  MSS.  Extract  from  the.  Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 
ix.  69. 


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848  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Wood  (Albert).  The  faiise  fable  of  the  Lo.  Latham  (original  docu- 
ments).    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  vii.  71-74. 

Wood  (Feed.  A.).  The  parish  of  Willesdon.  London  and  Middl. 
Arch.  Soc.  iv.  189-201. 

Wood  (Humphrey).  Eoman  urns  found  near  Rainham  creek  on  the 
Medway.     Arch.  Cant.  xv.  108-110. 

Wood  (Ven.  Archdeacon  Isaac).  On  the  probability  that  Kinder- 
ton,  near  Middlewich,  is  the  Condate  of  the  Roman  itineraries. 
Chester  Archit.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  i.  44-50. 

Wood  (James).  On  British  cists  found  at  Galashiels  in  1878. 
Berivickshire  Nat.  Cluh,  viii.  441-443. 

On  cists  filled  with  tough  clay,  found  in  Coldingham  church- 
yard.    Berwickshire  Nat.  Club,  xi.  192-193. 

W^OOD  (Rev.  James).  Some  account  of  a  Saxon  inscription  on  a  stone 
found  near  Falstone,  Northumberland.  ArcJi.  JEliana,  i.  103- 
104. 

Wood  (J.  M.).  Notices  of  Lees  priory,  Essex,  with  a  description  of 
its  underground  passages.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  21-26. 

Notes  on  the  round  church   towers   of   Great  Leghs  and 

Broomfield  in  the  county  of  Essex.  Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliv. 
343-352. 

Notes  on  the  round  church  towers  of  Essex,  Lamarsh  and 


Pentlow.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  95-110. 
Wood  (Rev.  J.  E.).     The  parish  of  Stanwix.     Cunib.  and  West.  Ant. 

and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  286-289. 
Wood  (J.  T.).     On   the  antiquities   of   Ephesus   having  relation  to 

Christianity.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  vi.  327-333. 
On  the  temple  of  Diana,  at  Ephesus.      Roy.   Inst.  Brit. 

Archit.  1874-75,  135-147 ;  1883-84,  166-170. 
Wood  (Mrs.).     On  an  urn  found  at  Galashiels.      Beriiicksfiire  Nat. 

Club,  xi.  487. 
Wood  (S).     Bronze  implements  found  in  a  field  near   Guilsfield,  in 

Montgomeryshire.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  249-252. 
Wood  (T).     On  the  mixture  of  fable  and  fact  in  the  early  annals  of 

Ireland,  and  on  the  best  mode  of  ascertaining  what  degree  of  credit 

these  ancient  documents  are  justly  entitled  to.     Roy.  Irish  Acad. 

xiii.  3-79. 
Wood  (Rev.  T).    The  parish  and  the  parish  church  of  Eldersfield. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  274-283. 
—  The  Lechmere  family  and  their  ancient  seat,  Severn  End, 

with  the  family  pedigree.     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx.  119-129. 

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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS  849 

Wood  (Rev.  W.).    Note  on  the  exchequer  receipt  found  in  Warding- 

ton  Church.     Oxfords.  Arch.  Soc.  1890,  15-18. 
WooDALL  (Edward).     Population  in  Montgomeryshire.     Poivysland 

Club,  ix.  129-138. 
Woodcock  (Rev.  E.  W.).     The  brasses  of    the  fourteenth  century. 

Leicester  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  68-71. 
Wooden  implement,  antique.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  vii.  165-167. 
Woodford   (Rev.   W.   Russell).      On  ancient   hospitals,   with    a 

notice  of  that  of  St.  Catherine,  Brightbow.     Arch.  Mag.  Bristol, 

i.  21-25. 
WooDHOUSE  (Edward).    An  account  of  the  opening  of   an  ancient 

grave  near  Denton,  Northumberland.      Arch.  JEliana,  i.  101- 

102. 
WoODHOUSE  (H.  B.  S.).      The  significance  of  some  early  forms  of  the 

name  Eddystone.     Dev.  Assoc,  xviii.  424^428. 
The  "  Ash  water  "  of  William  of  Worcester.     Dev.  Assoc. 

XX.  306-311. 
WooDHOUSE  (T.  J.).     Notice  of  a  newly  compiled  register  of  tombs 

in  Eulham  church,  etc.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xliii.  328-334. 
WoODHOUSE  (Thos.).     Some  notes   on  the  geology  of  Otterhampton, 

Somerset.     Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxiii.  65-69. 
Woodman  (W.).      The  preceptory    of  the  hospitalers   at   Chibburn, 

Northumberland,  with  some  notices  of  Temple  Thornton,  in  the 

same  county.     Arch.  Journ.  xvii.  35-47. 
On  a  leaden  seal  of  Henry  IV.,  found  at  Catchburn,  near 

Morpeth.     Arch,  ^liana,  x.  191-192. 
Woodruff  (Rev.  C.  Eveleigh).    Fordwich  municipal  records.     Arch. 

Cant,  xviii.  78-102. 
Woodruff  (C.  H.).     On  Celtic  tumuli  in  east  Kent.     Arch.  Cant. 

ix.  16-30. 
Woodruff  (C.  W.).     An  account  of  discoveries  near  Dover,  made  in 

Celtic  tumuli.     Arch.  xlv.  53-56. 
Woodville  (Queen  Elizabeth),  from  the  State  Paper  Office.   Arch. 

Cant.  i.  147-149. 
Woodward  (B.  B.).     The  old  minster,  South  Elmham.     Suffolk  Inst. 

Arch.  iv.  1-7. 
Woodward  (Horace  B.).     Notes  on  the  geology  of    the  neighbour- 
hood of  Wells,  Somerset.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc. 

xix.  50-64. 
A   wooden  image  and  spearhead  discovered  near  Newton 

Abbot.     Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  299,  300. 

3i 


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Woodward  (Samuel).  Observations  on  the  round  church,  towers 
of  Norfolk,  and  on  the  material  employed  in  constructing 
the  early  religious  buildings  in  that  county.  Arch,  xxiii. 
7-9. 

A  descriptive  outline  of  the  Roman  remains  in  Norfolk. 

Arch,  xxiii.  358-373. 

Chalk  vaults  near  St.  Giles's  gate,  Norwich.     Arch,  xxiii. 


411-412. 

An  account    of  certain  judicial  proceedings  at  Norwich,  at 


the  commencement  of  the  usurpation,  copied  from  a  MS.,  written 
about  the  year  1675.     Arch.  xxv.  591-594. 

■  An  account  of  some  discoveries  made  in   excavating   the 


foundations  of  Wymondham  abbey,  with  a  plan  and  des- 
cription of  the  religious  establishment.  Arch.  xxvi.  287- 
299. 

Account  of  two  ancient  swords  found  near  Norwich.     Arch. 

xxvii.  435-437. 

Woodward  (Dr.).  Of  the  wisdom  of  the  ancient  Egyptians,  a 
discourse  concerning  their  arts,  their  sciences,  and  their  learning, 
their  laws,  their  govei'nment,  and  their  religion,  with  occasional 
reflections  on  the  state  of  learning  among  the  Jews,  and  some 
other  nations.     Arch.  iv.  212-310. 

"Woof  (Richard).  On  the  seals  and  arms  of  the  city  of  Worcester. 
Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  vii.  307-316. 

Traders'  tokens  and  the  tokens  of  Worcester  and  Worces- 
tershire.    Assoc.  Archit.  8ocs.  xi.  157-177. 

WooLCOMBE  (Henry).  An  account  of  the  discovery  of  five  gold  and 
eight  silver  coins,  at  Mount  Hatton,  Plymouth.  Arch.  xxv. 
597-598. 

WooLLETT  (F.  R.).  Caerleon,  Monmouthshire.  Arch.  Camb.  5th 
S.  ii.  292-296. 

WooLLETT  (Robt.  P.)  Caerleon,  Monmouthshire.  Monmouthshire 
and  Caerleon  Antiq.  Assoc.  1886,  54-58. 

Worcester,  diocese  of,  a.d.  1676 ;  a  paper  forming  a  complete 
religious  census  for  the  year  named.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xviii. 
69-75. 

Wordsworth  (Rev.  Chr.).  An  account  of  the  "  ordinances  of  the 
companye  of  ringers  of  Sainte  Hughe  Bells  and  our  ladye  bells  in 
the  cathedral  churche  of  Lincoln,"  made  October  18,  1612,  and 
sealed  by  the  Dean  and  Chapter,  23  September,  1614.  ^ssoc. 
Archit.  Socs.  xx.  35-41. 


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INDEX   OF    ABOH^OLOGICAL  PAPBBS  851 

WoBDSWOETH  (Chkistopheh).  Notice  of  an  inscription  found  at 
Athens  in  1833.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  ii.  447-450. 

WoRDSWOETH  (Rev.  J.).  Roman  milestone  of  tlie  Emperor  M. 
Piavonius  Victorinus  (265-267  A.D.),  found  in  the  centre  of 
ancient  Roman  Lincoln,  April  2,  1879.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xv. 
13-16. 

Anglo-Saxon  dedicatory  inscription  on  the  tower  of  St.  Mary- 

le-Wigford  church  in  Lincoln,  over  the  Roman  epitaph  of  Sacer, 
son  of   Bruscus  (c.i.L.  vii.  191).     Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xv.  16-17. 

■  The  names  of  the  companie  of  ringers  of  our  blessed  Virgen 


Marie,  of  Lincolne.  Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xx.  241-243. 
WoRLE  Church,  Somersetshire.     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  64-67. 
WoRMOLL  (Very  Rev.  Peovist).     The  Grey  Friars  Priory,  Bedford. 

Assoc.  Archit.  Socs.  xvi.  265-273. 
WoKSAAE  (J.  J.  A.).     A  few  remarks  upon  the  antiquities  of  silver 

found  at  Cuerdale.     Arch.  Journ.  iv.  199-203. 
The  antiquities  of  South  Jutland  or  Sleswick,  translated 

by  Ch.  0.  August  Gooch  :   the  stone  age  and  the  bronze  age  ;  the 

iron  age.     Arch.  Journ.  xxiii.  21-40,  96-121,  291-292. 

On  the  preservation  of  national  antiquities  and  monuments 


in  Denmark.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scotl.  xiv.  348-362 ;  Proc.  Soc. 

Antiq.  2nd  S.  viii.  57-69. 
Worship  (Francis).      Copies  of  two  letters  from  Queen  Elizabeth 

to  Dr.  Dale,  Her  Majesty's  Ambassador  in  Prance,   A.D.  1578, 

relating    to    the   proposed   marriage   with    the   Due  d'Alencon. 

Arch,  xxviii.  393-398. 
Crowmer     monument,     Yarmouth    church.     Norfolk   and 

Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  35-42. 

Account   of    a  MS.    genealogy   of    the   Paston   family,   in 


the   possession   of    his  Grace  the   Duke  of  Newcastle.    Norfolk 
Arch.  Soc.  iv.  1-55. 

Discovery  of   silver  groats  of  Henry  VIII.  at  Great  Yar- 


mouth.    Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  72. 
Worth  (  ).      An  account  of  human  bones  filled  with  lead. 

Arch.  iv.  69-72. 
Worth   (R.  N.)     Ancient  mining  implements  of  Cornwall.     Arch. 

Journ.  xxxi.  53-60. 
. .  —  The  ancient  boroughs  of  Cornwall,  with  notes  on  their  arms 

and  devices.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxiii.  179-190. 
The   antiquity  and  antiquities  of  Plymouth.     Brit.  Arch. 


Assoc,  xxxix.  Qb-4B. 


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852  INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPBKS 

Worth  (E,.  N.)     On  the  Plymouth  municipal  records.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xxxix.  110-118. 
The  ancient  castle  of  Plymouth.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix. 

255-258. 

Lydford  and  its  castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  350-354. 

Notes   on   the  rocks  in    the   neighbourhood   of   Plymouth. 


Devon.  Assoc,  v.  62-68  ;  xv.  396-415. 
The  common  seals  of  Devon.      Devon.  Assoc,  vi.  79-100, 


686-688 ;  vii.  269. 

The  economic  geology  of  Devon.   Devon.  Assoc,  vii.  209-233. 
The  ancient  stairway  of  Ashburton.      Devon.  Assoc,  viii. 


311-322. 

William    Cookworthy    and    the  Plymouth  china    factory. 


Devon.  Assoc,  viii.  480-496. 

— Puritanism  in    Devon  and  the   Exeter  assembly.     Devon. 

Assoc,  ix.  250-291. 

The  styles  and  titles  of  the  municipal  corporations  of  Devon- 
shire.    Devon.  Assoc,  ix.  407-408. 

Notes   on   the   historical   connection   of  Devonshire   place- 
names.     Devon.  Assoc,  x.  276-308. 

On  the  origin  of  the  ossiferous  deposits  in  the  Oreston  oaves. 


Devon.  Assoc,  x.  404-410. 

Report  of  the  committee  on  barrows.      Devon.  Assoc,  xi. 


146-160;    xiv.    152-158;    xv.    108-110;    xvi.    124-126;    xvii. 
127-131 ;  xix.  83-84  ;  xx.  46-48  ;  xxi.  110-111. 

Lydford  and  its  castle.     Devon.  Assoc,  xi.  283-302. 

Notes  on  the  history  of  printing  in  Devon.     Devon.  Assoc. 


xi.  497-515. 
Were  there  Druids  in  Devon?     Devon.    Assoc,  xii.  228- 


242. 

Recent  geological  discoveries  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Ply- 
mouth.    Devon.  Assoc,  xii.  361-364. 

The  myth  of  Brutus  the  Trojan.     Devon.  Assoc,  xii.  660-571. 

Notes  from  the  autobiography  of  Dr.  James  Yonge.     Devon. 

Assoc,  xiii.  335-343. 

On  glacial  conditions  in  Devon.     Devon.  Assoc,  xiii.  351-358. 

The  Plymouth  company.     Devon.  Assoc,  xiv.  337-363. 

Men  and  manners  in  Tudor  Plymouth.     Devon.  Assoc,  xiv. 


603-630. 

Sir  John  Hawkins  :  sailor,  statesman,  hero.     Devon.  Assoc. 

xv.  246-285. 


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Worth  (E.  N.).     Men  and  manners  in  Stuart  Plymouth.     Devon. 

Assoc.  XV.  455-475. 
Sir  Francis  Drake,  his  origin,  arms,  and  dealings  with  the 

Plymouth  corporation.     Devon.  Assoc,  xvi.  505-552. 

The  earlier  municipal  history  of  Plymouth.     Devon.  Assoc. 


xvi.  725-748. 
The  siege,  accounts  of  Plymouth.     Devon.  Assoc,  xvii.  215- 

239.- 
Notes  on  the  ancient  recorded  topography  of  Devon.     Devon. 

Assoc,  xvii.  345-366. 
Barrow  digging  in  Devon,  1324.     Devon.  Assoc,  xviii.  106- 

107. 

What  is  a  camp  ?    Devon.  Assoc,  xviii.  376-381. 

William  of  Worcester,  Devon's  earliest  topographer.    Devon. 

Assoc,  xviii.  462-487. 

Beginnings    of    Plympton   history.       Devon.   Assoc,   xix. 


363-376. 
On   the  occurrence  of  human   remains  in  a  bone  cave  at- 


Cattedown.     Devon.  Assoc,  xix.  419-437. 

The    igneous    and    altered    rocks    of    south-west    Devon. 


Devon.  Assoc,  xix.  467-497. 
Traces  of  Roman  occupation  near  Plymouth.     Devon.  Assoc. 

XX.  129-140. 
A  controversy  touching  ship-money  in  the  reign  of  James  I. 

Devon.  Assoc,  xx.  312-331. 

Notes  on  the  early  history  of  Tavistock.     Devon.    Assoc. 


xxi.  132-137. 

Municipal  life  in  Tavistock.     Devon.  Assoc,  xxi.  305-311. 

The   green  book  of   St.   Colomb.      Roy.    Inst.    Cornwall, 


iii.  110-112. 

Some  inquiry  into  the  association  of  the  dialects  of  Devon 

and  Cornwall.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  iii.  180-183. 

The  family  of  Killigrew.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  iii.  269-282. 

Notes  on  some  antiquities  in  East  Cornwall.      Roy.  Inst. 


Cornwall,  iv.  75-76. 

The  common  seals  of  Cornwall.     Roy.  Inst.  Cormvall,  iv. 


278-294. 

Stray  notes  on  Cornwall.   Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  vi.  136-139. 

Tokens  of  Cornwall.     Roy.  Inst.  Cornwall,  vi.  396. 

Manuscript    materials    for    Cornish    history.      Roy.   Inst. 

Cornwall,  viii.  144-147. 


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854  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

WOETH  (R.  N.).      Notes    on  the    ancient    topography   of  Cornwall- 

Soy.  Inst.  Cormoall,  viii.  343-353. 
■ The   Romans   at   Tamarmouth.     Roy.    Inst.  Cornwall,  ix. 

460-464. 
WoRTHET  (Ohaeles).     On  two  vases  found  in  the  chancel  wall  of  St. 

Andrew's   Church,   Ashburton.      Proc.   Soc.    Antiq.    2nd   S.    v. 

384-386. 

John  Vowell,  alias  Hooker.     Devon.  Assoc,  xiv.  631-686. 

Berry  Castle  and  its  ancient  lords.     Devon.  Assoc,  xv.  426- 

440. 
Notes  genealogical  and  historical :   an   essay  towards   the 


history  of  Bideford.     Devon.  Assoc,  xvi.  670-702. 

Thomas  Chafe,  of  Doddescote,  gentleman.     Devon.  Assoc. 


six.  530-537. 
WoETHY  (Lieut.  C.)    A  memoir  of  Bishop  Stapledon.    Devon.  Assoc. 

viii.  U2-4:b2. 
Weatislaw    (A.    H.).       Prince   unexpected.      Folklore   Journ.    ii. 

9-18. 

The  three  lemons.     Folklore  Journ.  vi.  199-209. 

The  lame  fox.     Folklore  Journ.  vi.  252-262.  ' 

Manorbier  Church,  Pembrokeshire.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli. 

176-178. 
Note  on  the  "  Camberwell  Beauty."     Suffolk  Inst.  Arch.  iv. 

300. 
Weat  (Daniel).     Notes  on  the  walls  of  ancient  Rome.     Arch.  i.  128- 

129. 
Observations  on  a  Greek  inscription  brought  from  Athens. 

Arch.  ii.  216-221. 
Weight  (G.  R.).     The  English  stage  in  the  year  1638.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xvi.  275-6. 
Sir    Anthony    Browne,    standard-bearer    to    King  Henry 

VIII,    and  his  descendants.      Brit.    Arch.    Assoc,    xxiii.    230- 

250. 
On  Sir  Philip  Sidney  and  his  father.  Sir  Henry   Sidney,  in 

connection  with  Ludlow  Castle.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiv.  313- 

327. 
On  the   source   and   nomenclature   of   the   River   Thames. 


Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxv.  346-355. 

Episodes  in  the  career  of  Humphrey,  duke  of  Gloucester^ 

and  his   first  duchess,  and  their  connexion  with  the  Abbey  of 
St.  Albans.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxvii.  218-241. 


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INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  855 

Weight  (Geoege  E..).  On  the  involuntary  visit  of  Philip  of  Austria 
and  Juana  of  Spain,  to  Weymouth  in  1506,  and  its  consequences. 
Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxviii.  145-154. 

Notes  on  the  history  and   antiquities   of   Cyprus.      Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xxxv.  198-201. 

Recently   discovered   fresco   at  Patcham  Church,  Sussex. 


Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xl.  182-184. 
Wright  (Rev.  J.).      An  enquiry  concerning  fortified  hills  near  Bath. 

Bath  Field  Club,  iv.  129-138. 
Wright  (Jas.).     On   slavery   as  it   existed  in  England  during  the 

Saxon  era,  and  the  substitution  of  villenage  after  the  Norman 

Conquest,  until  its  gradual  extinction.      Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist. 

Soc.  X.  207-230. 
Wright  (John).      The   will  of  Francis  Metham,  of  Wiganthorpe. 

York  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  viii.  367-376. 
Wright  (Thomas).    Some  historical  doubts  relating  to  the  biographer. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxix.  192-201. 
On  the  political  condition  of  the  English  peasantry  during 

the  middle  ages.     Arch.  xxx.  205-244. 
On  antiquarian  excavations  and  researches  in  the  middle 


ages.     Arch.  xxx.  438-457. 

On  the  municipal  archives  of  the  city  of  Canterbury.  Arch. 


xxxi.  198-211. 

Inedited   letters   of   Queen   Henrietta   Maria    and    Oliver 

Cromwell.     Arch,  xxxii.  25-29. 

On  the  existence  of  municipal  privileges  under  the  Anglo- 
Saxons.     Arch,  xxxii.  298-311. 

On  the  legend  of  Weland  the  smith.    Arch,  xxxii.  315-324; 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xvi.  50-58. 

On  the  literary  history  of  Geoffrey  of  Monmouth's  history 


of  the  Britons,  and  of  the  romantic  cycle  of  King  Arthur.     Arch. 

xxxii.  335-349. 
On  some  early  Latin  stories,  imitated  at  a  later  period  by 

Chaucer  and  Shakespeare.     A7-ch.  xxxii.  362-367. 
On  some  early  notices  relating  to  the  antiquities  of  St. 

Alban's.     Arch,  xxxiii.  262-268. 
Rules  of  the  Free  School  at  Saffron  Walden,  in  Essex,  in 

the  reign  of  Henry  VIII.     Arch,  xxxiv.  37-41. 
On  a  leaden  tablet  or  book  cover,  with  an  Anglo-Saxon  in- 


scription.    Arch,  xxxiv.  438-440. 


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856  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Wright  (Thomas).     On   a   volume  in  tlie  handwriting  of   Patrick 

Euthven.     Arch,  xxxiv.  451-452. 
Notes  on  the  early  use  of  firearms.      Proc.   Soc.  Antiq.  i. 

273-276. 
Roman  and  Saxon  pottery  found  in  the  neighbourhood  of 


Folkestone.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  ii.  175-176. 

Mediaeval  antiquities  of  Anglesey.      Arch.  Journ.  i.  40-48. 

Early  English  receipts  for  painting,  gilding,  etc.     Arch. 


Journ.  i.  64-66. 

Anglo-Saxon    architecture,    illustrated    from    illuminated 


manuscripts.     Arch.  Journ.  i.  24-35. 

Early    English   artistical  receipts.     Arch.  Journ.  i.  152- 

156. 

Illustrations  of  domestic  architecture  from  popular  mediaeval 


writers.     Arch.  Journ.  i.  212-221,  300-307. 
Remains   of   Shobdon   old   church,   Herefordshire.      Arch. 


Journ.  i.  233-237. 
Mediaeval  architecture,  illustrated  from  illuminated  manu- 


scripts;  builders  at  work.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  i.  20-25. 
Observations  on  the   Nimbus   from   M.   Didron's   "  Icono- 


graphie  Chretienne."     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  i.  121-128. 
A  word  on  mediaeval  bridge  builders.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc. 

197-199. 
On  recent  discoveries  of  Anglo-Saxon  antiquities.     Bi-it. 


Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  50-59. 
On  the  Abacus,  or  mediaeval  system  of  arithmetic.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  64-72. 
On  the  antiquity  of  dates  expressed  in  Arabic  numerals. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  156-163. 
On  mythic  personages  mentioned  on  Roman  altars  found  in 


England  and  on  the  Rhine.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  ii.  239-256. 

Notes  relating  to  architecture  and  building,  from  mediaeval 


MSS.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iii.  99-101. 
On    the    Coventry    mysteries.      Brit.    Arch.    Assoc,    iii. 

111-118. 
Saxon  remains  found  in  Gloucestershire.     Arch.  Assoc,  iv. 


50-64. 

Carvings  on  the  stalls  in  cathedral  and  collegiate  churches. 

Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  iv.  203-216. 

Remarks  on  an  ivory  casket  of  the  beginning  of  the  four- 


teenth century.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  v.  266-282. 


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INDEX   OF  AECH^OLOGICAL   PAPERS  857 

Weight  (Thomas).     Uriconium.      Brit.   Arch.   Assoc,   xv.  205-224, 
311-317;   xvi.  158-162,  205-213. 

On  Bishop  Leofric's  library.      Brit.    Arch.    Assoc,    xviii. 

220-224. 

The   municipal  archives  of   Exeter.      Brit.    Arch.    Assoc. 

xviii.  806-317. 
On   some   antiquities   recently   found   at   Cirencester,    the 

Roman  Corinium.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xix.  100-105. 

Roman  engraved  stones,  found  on  the  site  of  Uriconium,  at 

Wroxeter,  Salop.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xix.  106-111. 

Account  of  Anglo-Saxon  jewellery,  etc.,  found  at  Seamer,  in 

the  East  Riding  of  Yorkshire.    Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxi.  329-332. 
On  the  progress  and   present  condition    of   archseological 


science.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxii.  64-84. 
A  few  notes  of  the  early  churchwardens'  accounts  of  the 

town  of  Ludlow.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxiii.  309-326. 
Treago,   and  the  large  tumulus  at  St.  Weonard's.    Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  i.  161-174. 
On  the  origin  of  the  Welsh.      Arch..  Camb.    3rd    S.  iv. 

289-305. 
Carnarvonshire  antiquities.      Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  vii.  140- 

155. 
On  Llywarch  Hen  and  the  destruction  of  iTriconium.    Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  ix.  249-254 ;  x.  164-176. 
On   the  intercoiirse   of   the  Romans  with  Ireland.     Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  xii.  296-303 ;  Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  v.  168-173. 
Notes  on  the  more  recent  discoveries  at  Wroxeter.     Arch. 


Camb.  3rd  S.  xiii.  157-163. 

On  the  Norman  remains  found  in  the  excavations  at  Wrox- 
eter.    Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  ii.  364-369. 

On  the  true  assignation  of  the  bronze  weapons,  etc.,  sup- 
posed to  indicate  a  bronze  age  in  western  and  northern  Europe. 
Ethnol.  Soc.  Lon.  N.S.  iv.  176-195. 

Inedited  notices  relating  to  some  early  writers  on  the  Oom- 

potus.     Boy.  Soc.  Lit.  2nd  S.  ii.  68-75. 

Further  remarks  on  the  elegy  of  Llywarch  Hen.     Poioys- 

land  Club,  iii.  163--176. 


Roman  mining  operations  in  Shropshire  and  north  Wales. 

Shrop.  Arch,  and  Hist.  Soc.  xi.  272-290. 

A  rental  of  Wroxeter,  a.d.  1350.     Shrop.  Arch,  and  Nat. 


Hist.  Soc.  xi.  382-386. 


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858  INDEX    OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL   PAPBES 

Weight  (Thomas).     On  Anglo-Saxon  antiquities,  with  a  particular 

reference  to  the  Faussett   collection.      Lane,  and  Chesh.  Hist. 

Soc.  vii.  1-39. 
On  the  ethnology    of   south  Britain  at  the  period  of  the 

extinction  of  the  Eoman  government  in  the  island.      Lane,  and 

Chesh.  Hist.  Soe.  viii.  141-152. 

On  the  history  of  the  English  language.     Lane,  and  Chesh. 


Hist.  Soe.  ix.  143-164. 
and  H.  Johnson.    Report  on  the  excavation  at  Wroxeter. 

Areh.  Camb.  3rd  S.  v.  207-218,  257-268. 
Weight  (De.  Thomas).     On   an    ancient  jar,   filled  with   mercury, 

found  in  a  cliff  near  the  sea-shore,  at  Tetlar,  one  of  the  Shetland 

islands.     Cotteswold  Field  Club,  viii.  121-125. 
Weight  (Peop.   William).     Observations   on    the     Assyrian    verb 

Basu,as  compared  with  the  Hebrew  verb  HTI  Haya,  "He  was." 

Soc.  Bib.  Areh.  iii.  104^109.  '    ' 
On   the    Phcenician  inscription   generally  known    as    the 

"  Melitensis  quinta."     Soe.  Bib.  Areh.  iii.  389-399. 
Note  on  a  bilingual  inscription,  Latin  and  Aramaic,  recently 

found  at  South  Shields.     Soe.  Bib.  Areh.  vi.  436-440. 
Note  on  a  sepulchral  monument  from  Palmyra.     Soc.  Bib. 

Arch.  vii.  1-5. 

Kufic  gravestones.     Soc.  Bib.  Arch.  xi.  11-14. 


Weight  (W.  Aldis).  On  some  entries  relating  to  the  marriage 
and  children  of  John  More,  apparently  the  father  of  Mr.  Thomas 
More.     Camb.  Antiq.  Soe.  iii.  199-202. 

An  account  of  the  election  of    Sir  Francis  Bacon  and  Dr. 

Barnaby  Groche  as  Burgesses  in  Parliament  in  April,  1614,  writ- 
ten by  Dr.  Duport,  Deputy  Vice-Chancellor.  Camb.  Ant.  Soe. 
iii.  203-209. 

Wright  (W.  H.  K.).  Devonian  literature  ;  its  special  words.  Devon. 
Assoc,  xiv.  525-528. 

Weighte  (Rev.  Me.)      Extract  from  a  proclamation  made  in  the  20th  ■ 
year  of  the  reign  of  King  Henry  VIII.  for  dividing  certain  lord- 
ships and  towns  to  be  annexed  and  knit  into  divers  shires  near 
the  Marches  of  Wales.     Arch.  xii.  89-92. 

Short  notices  relating    to  the  parish  of   Llanvetherine  in 

Monmouthshire.     Arch.  xii.  99-100. 

The  life  of  Sir  George  Carye,  after  Earl  of  Totnes,  by  him- 
self.    Areh.  xii.  401-403. 

Weoth  (Waewick).     Telesphoros.  Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  iii.  288-300. 


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INDEX   OF   ARCHiEOLOGICAL  PAPBES  859 

Wroth  (Warwick).     A  statue  of  the  youthful  Asklepios.     Journ. 

Hell.  Studies,  iv.  46-52. 

Hygieia.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  v.  82-101. 

A   torso  of  Hadrian  in  the  British  Museum.     Journ.  Hell. 

Studies,  vi.  199-201. 
Imperial  cuirass-ornamentation  and  a  torso  of  Hadrian  in 


the  British  Museum.     Journ.  Hell.  Studies,  vii.  126-142. 

Asklepios  and  the  coins  of  Pergamon.    Num.  C'hron.  3rd  S. 


ii.  1-61. 

Apollo  with  the  jEsculapian  staff.      Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ii. 

301-305. 

Coins   of  Isauria  and  Lycaonia.     Nitm.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iii. 

177-180. 

Cretan  coins.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  1-58. 

Addedomeros.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  267-268. 

The  Santorin  find  of  1821.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  iv.  269- 

280. 

Seventeenth  century  tokens  not  in  Boyne.     Num.  Chron. 

3rd  S.  iv.  281-342. 

Coryat's  notice  of  Venetian  coins.     Num.  Chron,  3rd  S.  vi. 

171-172. 

Find  of  Roman  coins.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vi.  245-246. 

Index  to  the  personal  medals  in  the  British  Museum  1760- 

1886.    Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  vi.  285-320. 

rind  of  coins  at  Denby.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  viii.  366. 

Greek  coins  acquired  by  the  British  Museum.   Num.  Chron. 


3rd  S.  viii.  1-22;   ix.  249-267;  x.  311-329. 

The  first  gold  noble.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  ii.  298-299. 

and   C.   r.    Keaey.     Seventeenth  centiiry   tokens   in   the 


British  Museum.     Num.  Chron.  3rd  S.  v.  164. 
Wbotteslet  (Gen.  the  Hon.  G.)    The  Burton  chartulary.     Derby 

Art.  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  97-153. 
The  liber  niger  scaccarii  or  black  book  of  the  exchequer 

(A.D.  1166).     Wm.  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  i.  145-240. 

Curia  regis  rolls  of  the  reigns  of  Richard  I.  and  King  John. 


Wm.  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  1-163. 

Mnal    concords,     or    pedes    finium,    Staffordshire     temp. 


Richard   I.  and   King   John.     Wm.    Salt  Arch.    Soc.  iii.    166- 
177. 
The  Staffordshire   chartulary.     Wm.   Salt  Arch.   Soc.   iii. 


178-231. 


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860  INDEX   OF   ARCH^OLOGIOAL  PAPERS 

Wrottesley   (Gen.   the  Hon.   Q-.).     Plea   rolls  temp.   Henry  III. 

William  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  1-215. 
Final  concords,  or  pedes  finium,  Staffordshire,  temp.  Henry 

III.     William  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  218-263. 

The  chartulary  of  Burton  priory.       William    Salt  Arch. 


Soc.  iv.  264^269  ;  v.  1-104. 

The   Staffordshire   hundred   rolls    temp.   Henry   III.   and 


Edward  I.     William  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  v.  105-122. 

The  pleas  of  the  forest,  Staffordshire,  temp.  Henry.  III.  and 


Edward  I.     William  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  v.  123-180. 

The  Stone  chartulary.     William  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  1-28. 

Staffordshire  pleas,  temp.  Henry  III.     William,  Salt  Arch. 


Soc.  vi.  29-36. 

Plea  rolls  of  the  reign  of  Edward  I.     William  Salt  Arch. 

Soc.  vi.  37-300  ;  vii.  1-191. 

The  exchequer  subsidy  roll  of  1327.      William  Salt  Arch. 


Soc.  vii.  193-255. 

An  account  of  the  military  service  performed  by  Stafford- 


shire tenants  in  the  thirteenth  and  fourteenth  centuries.   William, 
Salt  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  1-122. 
Extracts  from  the  assize  rolls  and  De  banco  rolls  of  the 


reign  of  Edward  II.  1307-1327.     William  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  1- 
112. 

Extracts  from  the  fine  rolls  temp.  Edward  II.      William 

Salt  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  120-132. 

Coram  pipe  rolls  and  pleas  of  the  crown,  Staffordshire,  temp. 


Edward  II.     William  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  x.  1-75. 

The  taxation  of  Staffordshire  temp.  Edward  III.,  the  subsidy 


roll  of  1332,  1333.     William  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  x.  79-132. 

Extracts  from  the  plea  rolls,  temp.  Edward  III.     William 


Salt  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  1-123. 

The  _final   concords   or  pedes  finium,    Staffordshire,    temp. 


Edward  III.     William  Salt  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  127-292. 

Wyatt  (Rev.  C.  E.).  Notes  on  Broughton  church.  Arch.  Journ. 
xlv.  443-446. 

Wyatt  (H.).  The  Sussex  election  roll  book  of  1734.  Suss.  Arch. 
Coll.  xxiii.  73-81. 

Wyatt  (J.).  Roman  remains  at  Biddenham,  and  flint  implements  at 
Bedford.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  304-306. 

On  the  discovery  of  Roman  remains  at  Sandy,  Bedford- 
shire.    Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iii.  378-380. 

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INDEX   OF   ABCHjEOLOGICAL  PAPERS  861 

Wtatt  (J.).     Memoirs  of  the  corporation  of  Bedford.     Assoc.  Arch. 

Socs.  iii.  160-175. 
Flint  implements  in  tlie  drift,  found  in  Bedfordshire.    Assoc. 

Arch.  Socs.  vi.  71-93. 

Nuremberg  tokens.     Assoc.  Arch.  Socs.  vii.  300-305. 

A  glance  at  ancient  Bedford.     Assoc.  Arch.  Socs.  viii.  145- 

164. 

Bedford  after   the   Saxon  period.     Assoc.  Arch.  Socs.  ix. 


255-282. 

Antiquity  of  the  human  race.     Assoc.  Arch.  Socs.  x.  271- 


294. 

The   ancient    camps   of    Maiden   Bower    and   Totternhoe. 


Assoc.  Arch.  Socs.  xi.  141-150. 
Wydell  (Osborn).     Pedigree  of.     Arch.  Canib.  3rd  S.  ix.  56-59. 
Wylie  (A.).     History   of   the   Heung-Noo   in   their   relations   with 

China.     Anthrop.  Inst.  v.  41-80. 
Wylie  (W.  M.).     Discovery  of  relics  in  the  Anglo-Saxon  cemetery  at 

Fairford.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  105,  106. 
Iron  heads  of  weapons  from  Treves.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii. 

125,  126. 

On  two  ancient  glass  vessels.   Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  iii.  177-178. 

Roman  and  Merovingian  antiquities  found  in  France.    Proc. 


Soc.  Antiq.  iv.  234r-238. 

On  a  set  of  B,oman  phalerse.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i. 


251-256. 

Discovery   of   the   remains   of    a  Buddhist   monastery   at 

Sultangunge,  on  the  Ganges,  together  with  a  colossal  copper  image 
of  Buddha.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  ii.  222-227. 

The  worship  of  the  Matronse.      Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  iv. 


287-293. 

A  small  glass  vase  from  a  Roman  tomb  at  Trouville,  near 

Lillebonne.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  i.  45-47. 

Account  of  ancient  interments  recently  discovered  in  the 


cemetery  of  St.  Ouen,  at  Rouen.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  v. 
160-164. 

Discovery  of  a  prehistoric  road  near  Brigg,  Lincolnshire. 


Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  2nd  S.  x.  110-115. 

Remarks  On  the  angon  or  barbed  javelin   of  the  Franks, 


described  by  Agathias.     Arch.  xxxv.  48-55. 

Some  account  of  the  Merovingian  cemetery  of  Envermeu, 

also  of  certain  weapons  of  the  Franks.     Arch.  xxxv.  223-231. 


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862  INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Wylie  (W.  M.).     Burning  and  burial  of  the  dead.     Arch,  xxxvii. 

455-478. 

Lake  dwellings  of  the  early  periods.   Arch,  xxxviii.  177-187. 

On  the  discovery  of  sepulchral  remains  at  Veil  and  Praeneste. 

Arch.  xli.  187-206. 

Remarks  on  a  bronze  object  found  at  Lucerne  and  on  the 


worship    of    Pan    Lycaeus    or   Faunus    Lupercus.      Arch.   xli. 
275-282. 

Observations  on  the  Roman  pilum.     Arch.  xlii.  327-346. 


On   an  example  of    phalerse   and   other    antiquities    from 

Switzerland.  Arch.  xliv.  100-112. 
Notice  of  a  monument  at  Pallanza,  North  Italy,  dedicated 

to  the  Matronse  ;  with  an  attempt  to  investigate  the  origin  and 

nature  of  the  cult  of  the  Matronse  as  distinct  from  that  of  the 

Dese  Matres.     Arch.  xlvi.  171-186. 

The  grave-mounds  of  Lunkhofen,  in  the  Canton  of  Aargau, 


Switzerland,  by  Dr.  Ferdinand  Keller,  with  a  translation.   Arch. 

xlvii.  131-136. 
Wtndham   (Heney    Peneuddocke).     Observations    on    an    ancient 

building  at  Warnford,  in  the  county  of  Southampton.     Arch.  v. 

357-366. 
A  Roman  pavement  found  at  Caerwent,  1778.     Arch.  vii. 

410-411. 
Wynn  (Chaeles  Watkin  Williams).     Copy  of  an  original  letter 

now  in  the  possession  of,  written  in  1640,  by  Bishop  Juxon,  then 

high  treasurer  to  Sir  Richard  Wynn.     A  rch .  xiv.  271-272. 
Wynn  (William  W.).     Stone  implements,  Anglesey.     Arch.   Camb. 

4th  S.  V.  181-184. 
Roman    coins,   Carnarvonshire.      Arch.   Camb.  4th  S.  vi. 

128-134. 

Mould  or    stamp,    Llandderfel.      Arch.   Camb.  4th   S.  v. 


284^289. 
Wynne  (W.).   Letter  from,  to  Bishop  Humphreys  of  St.  Asaph.   Arch. 

Camb.  3rd  S.  i.  45-46. 
Wynne  (Watkin  E.).     Inventory  of    the  goods  of  Jevan  ap  Kenric 

A^aghan,  dated  A.d.  1361,  36  Edw.  III.,  to  which  is  appended  his 

will.     Arcli.  Journ.  xxii.  265-273. 
Wynne  (W.  W.  E.).     Castell  y  Bere.     Arch.  Camb.  iv.  211-217. 
Letters   of   E.   Lhwyd.      Arch.   Camb.  iii.  243-247,  309- 

313. 
Harlech  Castle.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  vi.  21-31. 


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INDEX   OF   AECH^OLOQICAL  PAPERS  863 

Wynne  (W.  W.  E.).     History  of  the  parish  of  Llanegryn.     Arch. 

Camb.  4th  S.  x.  114-139. 

. The  "  Pentarchia."    Arch.  Camb.  4th  S.  x.  267-272. 

Wynne  (Rev.  Canon  Edwards).    History  of  the  parish  of  Meifod. 

Poivysland  Club,  ix.  315-3B2 ;  x.  153-188. 
Wyon  (Alfred  B.).     On  the  great  seals  of  Henry  IV.,  Henry  V.,  and 

Henry   VI.,  and  more  particularly  of  the  second  great  seal  of 

Henry  IV.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xxxix.  139-167. 
The  seals  of  Henry  VI.  as  King  of  Trance.     Brit.  Arch. 

Assoc,  xl.  275-289. 
Wyon   (Allan).     The  great  seals  of  Scotland.     Brit.  Arch:  Assoc. 

xlv.  95-111,  235-249. 
Wyeall  (George).     Observations  on  the  iron  cinders  found  in  the 

forest  of  Dean  and  its  neighbourhood ;    compiled  1780.     Bristol 

and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  216-234. 
Wyse  (Eight  Hon.  Thomas).     Particulars  of  the  mischief  done  to 

Erecthium  and  the  temple  of  Jupiter  Olympus  at  Athens  in  the 

storm  of  Oct.  26,  1852.     Arch.  xxxv.  23-26. 
Yates  (Rev.  E.  T.).     Figure  and  description  of  the  font  at  Aylsham. 

Norfolk  and  Norwich  Arch.  Soc.  ii.  83-86. 
A  list  of  the  church  plate  and  list  of  the  earliest  registers, 

remaining  in  the  churches  of  the  deanery  of  Ingworth.     Nor- 
folk Arch.  Soc.  V.  226-228. 
Transcript  of  the  register  of  the  parish  of  Burgh.     Norfolk 

and  Norioich  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  37-58. 
Yates  (James).     Roman   sepulchre  at  Geldestone,  Norfolk.     Arch. 

Journ.  vi.  109-113. 
Use  of  bronze  celts  in  military  operations.     Arch.  Journ. 

vi.  363-392. 
Additional  observations  on  the  bulla  worn  by  Roman  boys. 


Arch.  Journ.  viii.  166-171. 

On  the  stone  wedges  of  Java  and  similar  ancient  objects  of 


stone  discovered  in  Borneo  ;  translated  with  some  omissions, 
from  a  memoir  in  the  journal  of  the  Royal  Institute  of  Holland, 
by  Dr.  Conrad  Leemans,  curator  of  the  museum  of  antiquities  at 
Leyden.     Arch.  Journ.  xi.  116-123. 

Some  account  of  a  volume  containing  portions  of  Ptolemy's 


geography,  and  of  the  "  Geographie  Grseoi  Minores."     Roy.  Soc. 
Lit.  2nd  S.  viii.  13-34. 

The    Rheno    Danukan    barrier    of     the    Roman    empire. 


Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  Proc.  vii.  152-153. 


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864  INDEX   OF   ABCH^OLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Yates  (James).  On  the  mining  operations  of  the  Eomans  in 
Britain.    Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  1-34. 

Yates  (Joseph  Brooks).  An  account  of  an  unprinted  English 
poem,  written  in  the  early  part  of  the  fourteenth  century,  by 
Richard  de  Hampole,  and  entitled,  "  Stimulus  Conscientise,"  or 
"The  Prick  of  Conscience."     Arch.  xix.  314-334. 

An  account  of   Bishop  Hall's   "  Mandus   alter   et   idem." 

Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  i.  41-67. 

On  the  causes  which,  after  the  death  of  Queen  Elizabeth, 


impeded  the  growth  of  English  commerce.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 
Phil.  Soc.  iii.  83-87. 

Archseological  notes  respecting  paper  used  for  writing  and 


printing.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  iv.  47-49. 
A  sketch  of   that  branch  of  literature  called  "  Books  of 


Emblems,"  as  it  flourished  during  the  16th  and  17th  centuries. 
Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  v.  8-38  ;  vi.  116-148. 

On  ancient  manuscripts,  and  the  method  of  preparing  them. 


Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  vii.  59-82. 

An  account  of  two  Greek  sepulchral  inscriptions  at  Ince 


Blundell,   near   Liverpool.      Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  vii. 

134-137. 
Yeatman  (Pym).     Some  notes  extracted  from  the  pipe  rolls  of  King 

Henry  II.     Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  viii.  131-142. 
The  diary  of  Benjamin  Granger,  of  Bolsover,  1688-1708. 

Derby  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  ix.  55-69. 

The  recusants  of  Derbyshire.     Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  x. 


56-70. 
Ymond  (Robert).     Bampfylde  house,  Exeter.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxi. 

95-107. 
York  (Lord  Archbishop   of).     Inaugural   address.     Arch.  Journ. 

xxiv.  88-91. 
Yorke  (Rt.  Hon.  C).     Some  remarks  on  part  of  the  first  book  of 

Appian's  civil  wars  of  Rome  (cap.  40  et  seq.),  together  with  an 

attempt   to   give   a   more  accurate  genealogy  of  the   Julian  or 

Gsesarean  family.     Roy.  Soc.  Lit.  i.  82-92. 
and  W.  Martin  Leake.     On  some  Egyptian  monuments 

in  the  British  museum  and  other  collections.     Pay.  Soc.  Lit.  i. 

205-227,  pt.  1. 
Yorkshire,     Records.     York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  iii.  392-403. 
Note  on  the  Healaugh    tombstone.     York.  Arch,  and  Top. 

Journ.  iii.  408. 


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INDEX  OF  AECHiBOLOGICAL  PAPERS  865 

YoEKSHiEE.     Local  muniments.      York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  iii. 

64-80;  iv.  161-169. 
Subsidy  roll  for  York  and  Ainsty.      York.  Arch,  and  Top. 

Journ.  iv.  170-201. 

Rotuli   collectorum   subsidii   regi    a   laicis  anno   secundo 


concessi  in  Westrythyngo  in  comitatu  Eboraci ;  wappentagium 
de  Strafford ;  wappentagium  de  Tykhill ;  wapentagium  de  Stayn- 
orosse.  York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  v.  1-51,  241-266,  417-432. 
Rolls  of  the  collectors  in  the  West  Riding  of  the  lay  subsidy 


(poll  tax),  2  Richard  II.  York.  Arch,  and  Top.  Journ.  vii. 
6-31,  145-186. 

Young  (Sir  Charles  G-eorge).  Remarks  on  the  sword,  dagger,  and 
ring  of  King  James  IV.  of  Scotland,  preserved  in  the  College  of 
Arms,  London.     Arch,  xxxiii.  335-840. 

Account   of    the    sums    disbursed  under  the  direction  of 

Sir  Edward  Cecill  Treasurer  appointed  for  defraying  the 
expenses  of  the  Lady  Elizabeth  daughter  of  King  James  the 
Eirst  and  her  husbau  d  the  Elector  Palatyne  with  their  trayne 
as  also  the  Lords  Ambassadors  Ladies  and  others  attending  them 
from  England  to  the  territories  of  the  said  Elector  Palatyne,  A°. 
1613.     4rc7i.  XXXV.  1-17. 

On  some  variations  in  the   bearing  of  the  royal  arms  as 


exhibited  on  coins.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  iv.  252-253. 
Young   (Hugh  W.).     Notice  of  the  testament  dative  of  Sir  Peter 

Young,  knight  of  Seaton,  dated  1628  ;   with  some  remarks  on 

the  state  of   Scottish   agriculture  at   that  period.      Proc.   Soc. 

Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  262-269. 
The  ancient  bath  at  Burghead,  with  remarks  On  its  origin, 

as  shown  by  existing  baths  of  the  same  shape  and  design.    Proc. 

Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxiv.  147-156. 

Notes  on  the  ramparts  of  Burghead,  as  revealed  by  recent 


excavations.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxv.  435-447. 
Young   (Prof.  J.).     Note  on  Italian   medals   at  Glasgow.     Num. 

Chron.  3rd  S.  ix.  375-376. 
Young  (John  T.).     On   some  palaeolithic  fishing  implements,  from 

the  Stoke  Newington  and  Clapton  gravels.     Anthrop.  Inst.  xiv. 

83-91. 
Young  (M.).     The  origin  and  theory  of  the  Gothic  arch.     Royal  Irish 

Acad.  iii.  55-87. 
The  church  of  Ystraddowan.    Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  112- 

113. 

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»66  INDEX    OF   AECHiEOLOGICAL  PAPERS 

Young  (Thomas).  Observations  on  a  fragment  of  a  very  ancient 
Greek  manuscript  on  papyrus,  together  vs^ith  some  sepulchral 
inscriptions  from  Nubi^,  lately  received  from  the  Earl  of  Mount- 
morris.     Arch.  xix.  156-160. 

Yule  (Lieut.  H.).  On  various  monuments  in  India,  corresponding 
to  the  cromlechs  and  standing  stones  of  the  north  of  Europe. 
Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  i.  91-95. 

Zeller  (Dr.  Ferdinand).  Roman  remains  discovered  at  Avenches, 
the  chief  city  of  the  Helvetii.     Arch.  Journ.  xxii.  134-136. 

Zerpfi  (G.  G.).  Hans  Sachs,  as  poet  and  reformer.  Roy.  Soc.  Lit. 
2nd  S.  xi.  242-262. 

ZouGHE  (Lord).  Notice  of  early  helmets,  preserved  in  the  armoury 
at  Parkham  Park,  Sussex.     Arch.  Journ.  xxviii.  208-209. 


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APPENDIX 

Titles  omitted  from  their  places  or  collected  since  the  compilation 
was  completed. 

Aberceomby    (Hon.    J.).     Irish   stories,    charms,    and   bird   lore. 

Folklore  Journal,  ii.  33-39,  65-67. 
Irish    story    from    county    Kerry.     Folklore    Journal, 

iii.  257-267. 

The  beUefs  and  reUgious  superstitions  of  the  Mordvins. 


Folklore  Journal,  vii.  65-135. 

Magic  songs  of  the  Finns.     Folklore,  i.  17-46,  331-348. 

Marriage  customs  of  the  Mordvins.     Folklore,  i.  417-462. 


Abeecromby  (Hon.  Ralph).     Cloud-land  in  folklore  and  in  science. 
Folklore  Journal,  vi.  94-115. 

Alger  (Abbey  Langdon).     The  fight  of  the  witches.     Folklore 
Journal,  iv.  1-6. 

Allen  (Miss).     Children's  ga,me  rhymes.     Folklore  Record,  v.  84-89. 

Almack  (Richard).     Roman  remains  found  at  MeKord,  Suffolk. 
Arch,  xxiii.  394-395. 

'■ The  first  charter  of  liberties  given  by  Penn  to  Pennsyl- 
vania.    Arch,  xlvii.  83-88.  

Copy  of  a  letter  to  Mary  Queen  of  Scots,  and  a  bond  of 


Secretary  Maitland.     Arch,  xlvii.  242-248. 
Ambassadors'  expenses  in  1611.     Suss.  Arch.  Soc.  xxiv.  120-121. 
Amyot    (Thomas).     Transcript  of   an   original  MS.  containing    a 

memorial  from  George  Constantyne  to  Thomas  Lord  Cromwell. 

Arch,  xxiii.  50-78. 
A  reply  to  Mr.  Tytler's  "  Historical  remarks  on  the  death 

of  Richard  II."     Arch,  xxiii.  277-298. 

Silver   bowl   formerly   belonging   to   the   monastery   of 


Rochester.     Arch,  xxiii.  392-394. 
Anderson  (P.).     Note  on  heraldic  representations  now  or  formerly 
at  Marischal  College,  Aberdeen.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii. 
166-184. 

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868  APPENDIX 

Andrews  (R.  T.).     The  navigation  of  the  River  Lea  at  Hertford, 

the  turnpikes  and  the  water  works,  and  other  matters  relating 

thereto.    St.  Albans  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  1887,97-100  ;  1888, 

51-55. 
Atkinson  (Rev.  J.  C).     On  the  dialect  of  Cleveland  in  the  north 

riding  of  Yorkshire.     Philological  Soc.  1867,  326-357. 
Aubrey  (John).     Plans  of  Abury,  facsimiles  of.     Wilts  Arch,  and 

Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  vii.  224^227. 
AvEEY  (J.  G.).     Racial  characteristics  as  related  to  civilization. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  63-67. 
Babbage  (C).     Observations  on  the  temple  of  Serapis  at  PozzuoH, 

near  Naples,  with  remarks  on  certain  causes  which  may  produce 

geological  cycles  of  great  extent.     Geol.  Soc.  Lond.  iii.  186-217. 
Babington    (Rev.    Dr.).     Materials   for   a   history   of   Cockfield. 

Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  v.  195-252. 
Babington  (C.  C).     On  a  draft  of  a  letter  proposing  the  formation 

of  a  physic  garden  at  Cambridge  shortly  before  1598  by  John 

Gerard.     Camh.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  7-8. 
Bacon  (Dr.  G.  Mackenzie).     Description  of  an  old  wooden  tankard. 

Camb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  219-222. 
Bacon    (John).     Remarks   on   monumental  architecture.     Exeter 

Dice.  Archit.  Soc.  i.  117-126. 
Baddeley   (St.   Clair).     Note  on  the   Chaworth   (De  Cadurcis) 

tombs  in  the  chapter  house  of  Gloucester  Cathedral.     Glouc. 

Cath.  Soc.  iii.  135-144. 
Bagnall-Oakeley  (Mrs.  M.  E.).     On  Roman  coins  found  in  the 

Forest  of  Dean.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  vi.  107-122. 
— — —  On  some  sculptured  effigies  of  ecclesiastics  in  Gloucester- 
shire.    Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  51-71. 

Ancient  church  embroidery  in  Gloucestershire.     Bristol 


and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  246-259,  364. 

Sanctuary  knockers.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiv. 


131-140. 

Notes  on  round  towers.     Clifton  Ant.  Club,  ii.  142-151. 


Bagnall-Oakeley   (Rev.   Wm.).        The  chambered  tumulus   at 

Heston  Brake,  Monmouthshire.     Clifton  Ant.  Club,  ii.  64^6. 
Bagnell  (Colonel).     Notes  of  excavations  made  at  Wall.     Brit. 

Arch.  Assoc,  xlvi.  227-230. 
Baigent  (Francis  Joseph).     Thomas  Burgh  and  Isabella  his  wife, 

with  a  few  words  on  the  benediction  of  widows.    Surrey  Arch. 

Soc.  iii.  208-219. 


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APPENDIX  869 

Baigbnt  (Feancis  Joseph).  On  the  abbey  of  the  blessed  Mary 
of  Waverley.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  viii.  157-210. 

Bailey  (Alfred).  Some  historical  aspects  of  the  English  law  of 
attainder  and  forfeiture  for  high  treason.     Arch,  xlvii.  409-428. 

Bailey  (George).  The  Stone  House  Prebend,  Little  Chester, 
Derby.     Derbyshire.  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  9-14. 

Becket's  well,  Derby.      Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xii.  43-53. 

Prebendal  houses  at  Little  Chester.     Derbyshire  Arch. 

Soc.  xii.  170-181. 

Roman  coins  found  at  Little  Chester,   with  historical 


notes,  etc.     Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  108-131. 
Bailey  (J.  B.).     Notes  on  cup  and  ring-marked  stones  found  near 

Maryport.     Cumb.   and    West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  ix.  435- 

438. 
Baily  (Charles).     Monks  Horton  priory.     Arch.  Cant.  x.  81-89. 

Remarks  on  timber  houses.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  253- 

302. 

Slyfields  Manor,  Surrey.     Surrey  Arch.  Soc.  vii.  61-66. 

Bain  (George).     The  Clava  cairns  and  circles.      Gaelic  Soc.  Inver- 
ness, xiii.  122-135. 

Bain  (J.).     The  Percies  in  Scotland.     Arch.  Journ.  xh.  335-341. 

The  Grahams  or  Graemes  of  the  debateable  land.     Arch. 

Journ.  xliii.  116-123. 

The  castle  of  Fougeres  and  its  lords.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvi. 

120-128. 

Original  document  drawn  up  by  Protector  Somerset ; 

memoranda  on  the  borders.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  82-83. 

Border  laws  and  customs.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  171-174. 

—  Notes  on  a  dispensation  for  the  marriage  of  Johanna 


Beaufort  with  the  black  knight  of  Lorn.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq. 

Scot.  xvi.  169-175. 
Cambuslang  :    some  notes  on  its  early  lords,  the  Barons 

of  Drumsargard,   and  other  landowners.     Proc.  Soc.   Antiq. 

Scot.  xix.  380-385. 
Notes  on  the  trinitarian  or  red  friars  in  Scotland,  and  on 


a  recently  discovered  charter  of  Alexander  III.  confirming  the 
foundation  of  Houstoun  by  Christiana  Fraser,  widow  of  Sir 
Roger  de  Moubray.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot.  xxii.  26-32. 

Additional  notices  of  St.  Margaret's  chapel  in  the  castle 


of  Edinburgh.     Proc.  Soc.  Antiq.  Scot,  xxiii.  91-92. 
Baker   (David   Erskine).     Account  of  a  tripos  and  inscription 


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870  APPENDIX 

found  near  Turin  serving  to  discover  the  true  situation  of  the 

city  Industria.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xliii.  540-549. 
Baker  (Heney).     Description  of  some  clay  moulds    or  concaves 

of  ancient  Roman  coins  found  in  Shropshire.     Phil.  Trans. 

Hoy.  Soc.  xliv.  557-560. 
Concerning    the    ancient    bridewell    at    Norwich.     Phil. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xliii.  520-522. 

An  account  of  the  condition  of  the   Roman  camp  at 


Castor  in  Norfolk.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlvi.  196-203. 
Baker  (Rev.  R.  S.).     Yelden  in  Bedfordshire,  the  scene  of  the 

battle  between  the  Romans  and  the  loeni,  related  by  Tacitus 

Ann.  xii.  31.     Arch.  Journ.  xxxix.  76-82. 
Baker  (Rev.  Sib  Talbot  H.  B.,  Bart.).     Wisby  and  some  churches 

of  South  Gotland.     Arch.  Journ.  xlv.  300-307. 
Bale  (J.  E.).     On  the  Norman  font  in  the  church  of  All  Saints', 

Toftries,  Norfolk.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  160-163. 
Ball   (Nathan).     On  the  recent  discovery  of  Roman  coins   at 

Shipley,   with   some  remarks   on   treasure  trove  in  general. 

Derbyshire  Arch.  Soc.  xiii.  39-44. 
Baefield    (Samuel).     Thatcham  :     its    history    and    antiquities. 

Newbury  Field  Club,  iii.  145-157. 
Barham    (C).     The   ancient   inscribed   stones   at   Tregoney   and 

Cubert.     Roy.  hist.  Cornwall,  ii.  47-58. 
BARiNG-GotTLD  (Rev.  S.).     Some  Devon  monoliths.      Dev.  Assoc. 

XX.  158-162. 
A  gold-washing  apparatus.     Dev.  Assoc,  xx.  376-377. 

Account  of  the  remains  of  an  ancient  camp  near  Bayonue. 

Arch,  xxxiv.  399-402. 

Barker  (Sir  R.).  An  account  of  the  Bramins  observatory  at 
Benares.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixvii.  598-607. 

Barker  (W.  R.).  The  restoration  of  St.  Mark's  or  the  Mayor's 
chapel,  Bristol.     Clifton  Ant.  Club,  ii.  1-36. 

Baekly  (Sir  Henry).  Additional  notes  on  the  manor  of  Dagling- 
worth.     Bristol  and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xii.  56-69. 

Testa  de  NeviU  returns  for  county  of  Gloucester.     Bristol 

and  Glouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xii.  235-290 ;  xiii.  23-34,  297-358 ;  xiv. 
14-47. 

The  Berkeleys  of  Dursley.     Bristol  and  Olouc.  Arch.  Soc. 

xiii.  188-195. 

Remarks  on  the  Hber  niger  or  black  book  of  the  Exchequer. 

Bristol  and  Olouc.  Arch.  Soc.  xiv.  285-320. 


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APPENDIX  871 

Bablow  (Haeeiott).  Vocabulary  of  aboriginal  dialects  of  Queens- 
land.    Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  166-175. 

Baelow  (Rev.  W.).  Of  an  ancient  date  in  Arabian  figures  on  the 
church  of  Rumsey  in  Hampshire.  Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xli. 
652-654. 

Baemby  (Rev.  James).  Pittington  and  its  church.  Durham  and 
NortMimberland  Archit.  and  Arch.  Soc.  iii.  1-32. 

Baenes  (Heney).  Leprosy  and  local  leper  hospitals.  Cumb.  and 
West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  x.  95-123. 

Visitations  of  the  plague  in  Cumberland  and  Westmor- 
land.    Cumb.  and  West.  Ant.  and  Arch.  Soc.  xi.  158-186. 

Baenes   (W.).     A  grammar  and  glossary  of  the  Dorset  dialect, 

with  the  history  outspreading  and  bearings  of  south-western 

EngUsh.     Philological  Soc.  1864,  1-103. 
Baeon  (Rev.  John).     On  a  hoard  of  gold  nobles  found  at  Bre- 

meridge  farm,  Westbury,  Wilts.     Arch,  xlvii.  137-156  ;    Wilts 

Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxi.  121-140. 
Baeeon    (James).     The    Celtic    province  of   Moray.     Gaelic   Soc. 

Inverness,  viii.  64^76. 
Baeeon  (Lieut.).     Stone  implements  from  the  Naga  hills.     An- 

throp.  Inst.  i.  Ixii.-lxiii. 
Baeton  (Rev.  J.).      Notes  on  the  past  history  of  the  church  of 

Holy  Trinity,  Cambridge.     Gamb.  Ant.  Soc.  iv.  313-335. 
Bates    (Cadwalladee    John).      The    armorial   glass    at   Monta- 

cute  House.     Somerset  Arch,  and  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  xxxii.  90- 

111. 

The  border   holds   of   Northumberland  :    castles  of  the 

twelfth  century,  castles  and  towers  crenellated  by  licence, 
castles  and  fortahces  in  1415,  towers  erected  in  the  fifteenth 
century,  border  surveys  in  the  sixteenth  century.  Arch. 
Miana,  xiv.  1-448. 

Bates   (Edwaed  Haebin).     Leland  in  Somersetshire,  1540-1542. 

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Cameron  (Paul).     Perthshire  Gaelic  songs.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 

xvii.  126-170  ;    xviii.  340-362. 
Campbell  (Rev.  Mr.).     A  Gaelic  tale  entitled  Sir  Olave  O'Corn. 

Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xiii.  69-83. 

Fionn's  ransome.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xv.  46-62. 

The  dwarfs  or  pigmies.    Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xyL  111-122. 

Campbell  (Duncan).     The  Isle  of  Man  :  its  language,  history,  and 

people.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xii.  167-180. 

The  imperial  idea  in  early  British  history.     Gaelic  Soc. 

Inverness,  xiv.  276-297. 

Campbell  (Rev.  John).     The  school  of  birds,  or  the  fuller's  son  : 

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Campbell  (J.  F.).     Kimmerians  and  Atlanteans.     Anthrop.  Inst. 

ii.  130-131. 
Campbell  (Rev.  J.  G.).     A  tale  entitled  the  Healing  of  Keyn's 

foot.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xiv.  78-100. 
Cabmichael  (A.).     Children  of  Uisne.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xv. 

208-215. 
Carmichael  (A.  A.).     Toirioc  na  Taine.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  ii. 

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Carlilos   (De.).     Copies  of  some  Roman  inscriptions   at  Tunis. 

Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  liii.  211-228. 
Carnarvonshire,  British  forts  on  the  coast  of.     Arch.   Gamh.  i. 

169-173. 
Carte   (Rev.  S.).     Account  of  an  ancient  tesselated  or  mosaick 

work  at  Leicester.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxvii.  324^325. 
Caeteret  (Philip).     On  the  inhabitants  of  the  coast  of  Patagonia. 

Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ix.  20-26. 
Cartwright  (Rev.  Edmund).     On  a  plate  commemorating  GeofiErey, 

Bishop  of  Chichester,  a.d.  1088.     Arch,  xxiii.  419-420. 
Cavbrhill  (John).     Some  attempts  to  ascertain  the  utmost  extent 

of  the  knowledge  of  the  ancients  in  the  East  Indies.     Phil. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ivii.  155-178. 
Charnock   (R.   S.).     Le  Sette  Communi.     Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.   108- 

113. 
On  the  Kimmerian  and  Atlantean  races.     Anthrop.  Inst. 

ii.  127-129. 

and  C.  C.  Blake.     The  physical,  mental,  and  philological 


characters  of  the  WaUons.     Anthrop.  Inst.  ii.  10-20. 

Chisholm  (Colin).     The  monks  of  lona.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness, 
viii.  56-63. 

The  clearance  of  the  Highland  glens.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inver- 
ness, vi.  174-188. 

On  the  songs  and  traditions  of  Strathglass.     Gaelic  Soc. 


Inverness,  x.  220-239. 

Unpublished  old  Gaelic  songs  with  illustrative  traditions. 


Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  xi.  216-240  ;   xii.  118-166  ;  xv.  238-255. 
Clark   (J.).     Several  Roman  antiquities  found  near    Devizes  in 

Wiltshire.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxii.  758-760. 
Claeke    (Hyde).     The    relations    of    culture    of    the    Ashantees. 

Anthrop.  Inst.  iv.  122-126. 
Clayton  (Robert,  Bishop  of  Cloyne).     On  the  remains  of  an 

ancient  temple  in  Ireland,  and  of  a  stone  hatchet  of  the  ancient 

Irish.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xKi.  581- 
Clevedon  church.     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  58-63. 
CoCHET  (Abbe)  and  W.  M.  Wylie.     Notes  on  the  interment  of  a 

young    Frankish    warrior    discovered    at     Envermeu,    Seine 

Inferieure,  on  September  10,  1856.     Arch,  xxxvii.  102-112. 
Coffin  (stone)  found  near  Stockbridge.     Arch.  Scot.  iii.  48. 
CoLBBROOKB    (Josiah).     Experiments    concerning    the    encaustic 

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Collier  (J.  P.).  Some  information  regarding  the  Lucies  of 
Charlcott,  the  Shakespeares  in  and  near  Stratford-upon-Avon, 
and  the  property  of  WiUiam  Shakespeare  in  Henley  Street. 
Arch.  XXXV.  18-22. 

On    a    state    MS.  of    the  reign  of  Henry    VIII.   Arch. 

xxxvi.  14^22. 

Account  of   a  MS.   of  Thomas  Norton,  relating  to   the 

duties   of  the  Lord  Mayor  and   Corporation.     Arch,   xxxvi. 
97-104. 

CoLLiNSON  (Petbe).     Account  of  the  opening  of  an  antient  well 

near    Queenborough,   Kent.      Phil.    Trans.  Roy.  Soc.   xxxvi. 

191- 
CoMPTON  (Rev.  Lord  Alwynb).     Notes  on  the  civil  war  and  the 

siege  of  Banbury.     Arch.  Soc.  North  Oxfords.  1853-55,  25-35. 
CoNDAMiNE  (M.  DE  la).     The  method  of  opening  the  MSS.  found 

at  Herculaneum.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlix.  622- 
CoNDBR  (Francis  Roubilliac).     On  the  antiquity  of  the  Egyptian 

calendar.     Arch,  xlvii.  466-470. 
CoNDUiTT  (John).    On  the  situation  of  the  ancient  Carteia  and  other 

Roman  towns  near  it.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxx.  903-925. 
CoNNAL    (Michael).     Memorial   relative   to   the   Hospital   of   St. 

Nicholas,  Glasgow.     Glasgow  Arch.  Soc.  i.  135. 
CooMBE  (Charles).     An  account  of  an  elephant's  tusk,  in  which 

the  iron  head  of  a  spear  was  found  imbedded.     Phil.  Trans. 

Roy.  Soc.  1801,  165-168. 
Cooper  (W.  D.).     Notices  of  the  great  plague  1665-6,  from  the 

letters  of  John  Allin  to  Philip  Fryth  and  Samuel  Jeake.     Arch. 

xxxvii.  1-22. 

Particulars  of  Thomas  Norton  and  of  state  proceedings 

in  matters  of  religion  in  the  years  1581  and  1582.     Arch,  xxxvi. 
105-119. 

The  parish  registers  of  Harrow-on-the-Hill,  with  special 

reference  to  the  families  of  Bellamy  and  Page.     Lond.  and 
Middlesex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  285-298. 

CooTB  (Henry  Charles).  Families  who  derive  their  estates  from 
ancestors  possessed  of  those  estates  before  the  Norman  Con- 
quest.    Lond.  and  Middlesex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  36-39. 

Some  remarks  upon  Roman  military  signacula  found  in 

Britain.     Lond.  and  Middlesex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  120-126. 

On    the    existence    of    Anglo-Saxon    baptismal    names. 


Lond.  and  Middlesex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  162-184. 

3  L 


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CooTE  (Hbkry  Chaeles).  Remarks  on  the  ornamentation  of 
Roman  ooifins  with  escallop  shells.  Lond.  and  Middlesex  Arch. 
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The  ordinances  of  some  secular  guilds  of  London,  1354  to 

1496.     Lond.  and  Middlesex  Arch.  Soc.  iv.  1-59. 

A  lost  charter  ;  the  traditions  of  London  Stone.     Lond. 


and  Middlesex  Arch.  Soc.  v.  282-292. 

The  English  gild  of  knights  and  their  socn.     Lond.  and 


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Cope  (John).     On  an  ancient  date  at  Widgehill  in  Hertfordshire. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxxix.  119. 

On   the  antiquity  and  use  of  the  Indian  characters    or 

figures.     Phil.  Trans.  Soy.  Soc.  xxxix.  131- 

CoPE   (Rev.   Sie  William  Henry).     BramshiU  and  its   owners. 

Newbury  Field  Chib,  iii.  36-41. 
Copland    (Alexander).     An    account    of    an    ancient    mode    of 

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Coppabd  (Rev.  W.  J.).     An  account  of  the  church  of  Wembury,  in 

south  Devon.     Exeter  Dice.  Archit.  Soc.  iv.  298-303. 
On  the  church  of  St.   Mary,   Plympton.     Exeter  Dioc. 

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Architectural  remains  found  in  Abbeygate  Street,  Bury 

St.  Edmunds.     Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  124^128. 

The  timber  framed  buildings  of  Ipswich  and  their  par- 


getting.    Suffolk  Arch.  Inst.  vii.  371-377. 
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The  Spur  inn,  Southwark.      Lond.  and  Middlesex  Arch. 

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Costard   (Rev.   George).     On  the  ages  of    Homer  and  Hesiod. 

Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlviii.  441- 
CoTTRELL  (C.  H.)  and  S.  Birch.     Account  of  the  unveiUng  of  a 

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Ceokeb  (Thomas  Ceofton).  Account  of  some  subterranean  cham- 
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Crosby  (James).  Grant  of  the  manor  of  Holborn  temp.  Ric.  II., 
with  some  notes  on  the  family  of  the  grantor.  Lond.  and 
Middlesex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  124-129. 

Ceowe  (J.  O'Beiene).  Guardsman's  cry  of  St.  Patric,  with  the 
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Religious  beliefs  of  the  pagan  Irish.     Hist,  and  Arch. 

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CuMBEELAND   (Geoegb).     On  the  strata  at  Whorlbury  camp  in 

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Bridlington,  Yorkshire.     Geol.  Assoc,  i.  273-277. 
Dale   (Samuel).     Account  of  some  coins  found  at  Honedon   in 

Suffolk.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xvii.  874. 
Dalton-in-Fuenbss.     Archaeological  discovery  in  Chapel  Meadow, 

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Davibs  (Rev.  John).     The  races  of  Lancashire  as  indicated    by 

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On  the  connexion  of  the  Keltic  with  the  Teutonic  lan- 
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Davis    (J.    Baenaed).     Some    account    of    runic    calendars    and 

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and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  3rd  S.  i.  91-92. 

On  some  ancient  personal  ornaments  of  glass  found  in 

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Db  la  Peyme  (Abeaham).  Some  Roman  antiquities  in  Lincoln- 
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Deebham  (Sie  Thomas).  Explanation  of  a  new  chronological 
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Db  Salis  (J.  F.  W.).     On  some  looped  coins  found  with  Anglo- 
Saxon  ornaments  in  Kent.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  i.  58-59. 

Roman  coins  struck   in  Britain.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vii. 

57-62,  321-328. 

The  coins  of  the  two  Eudoxias,  Eudocia  Placidia,  and 


Honoria,  and  of  Theodosius  II.,  Marcian,  and  Leo  I.,  struck  in 

Italy.     Num.  Chron.  N.S.  vii.  203-215. 
DoDiNGTON    (  —  ).     Account    of    the   Aponensian    baths    near 

Padua.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  vii.  4067- 
Dkake  (F.)  and  John  Ward.     An  account  of  a  Roman  altar  with 

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Mapledurham     and     Cavesham.     Oxfords.     Arch.     Soc. 

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DucARBL  (A.  C).  On  the  early  cultivation  of  botany  in  England, 
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King  Charles  I.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixiii.  179. 

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translators  considered  and  illustrated,  to  which  are  added 
editions  of  the  Cuckoo  Song  and  the  Prisoner's  Prayer  lyrics 
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discovery  of  the  great  purpresture  of  new  buildings  nere  to  the 
cittie,"  temp.  King  James  I.    Arch,  xxiii.  120-129. 

Account  of  the  convent  of  English  nuns  formerly  settled 

at  Louvain,  in  south  Brabant.     Arch,  xxxvi.  74-77. 

Narrative  by  Sir  William  Swan  of  a  journey  to  Dresden 


made  by  him  in  1678,  from  a  MS.  preserved  among  the  Lans- 
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Relation    of   the   Lord   Fauconberg's    embassy    to    the 


states  of  Italy  in  the  year  1669,  addressed  to  King  Charles 
II.,  transcribed  from  the  original  MS.  preserved  in  the 
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Somerset  dialect.     Philological  Soc.  1895-8,  515-527. 

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esquire,  and  Ehzabeth,  eldest  daughter  of  WilUam  More  of 
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Unpublished  letters  from  the  Queen  of  Bohemia,  daughter 

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the  Little  Ouse  river  near  Thetford.     Geological  Soc.  xxii.  567; 

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On  the  distribution  of  flint  implements  in  the  drift  with 


reference  to  some  recent  discoveries  in  Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 
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Report  on  bones  found  in  a  Roman  villa  at  Morton,  near 

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Flowers  (S.).  Exact  draughts  of  several  unknown  characters 
from  the  ruins  of  PersepoUs.  Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  xvii. 
775-777. 

A   paper  containing   some  unknown  ancient  characters, 

with  remarks  thereon  by  Francis  Aston.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy. 
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Fluce  (Cheistian).     Foreign  eyes  in  England.     Liverpool  Lit.  and 

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FoLKBS  (Maetin).     An  account  of  some  human  bones  encrusted 

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Boy.  Soc.  xliii.  557. 
An  account  of  the  standard  measures  preserved  in  the 

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southern  India.     Geological  Soc.  xxiv.  484-495. 
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Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  1.  356- 
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Discovery  of  a  chapel  at  Felton  near  Ludlow.     Shrop- 
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111-113. 
FoETNUM  (C.  D.  E.).     On  a  terra  cotta  head  of  Greek  workman- 
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A  bell  inscription  formerly  at  AU  Saints',  Pontefract. 

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Fox  (Francis).     On  some  Roman  glass  vessels  found  near  Caerleon, 

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1717-18.     Arch.  Camb.  i.  267-273. 

Original  contract  of  afiiance  between  Edward  Prince  of 

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A  brief  memoir  of  Henry  de  Gower,  bishop  of  St.  David's 


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The   frescoe   discovered   in   the   under   church    of   San 

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A  bronze  lieadpiece  found  in  the  Thames  at  Waterloo 

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Notice  of  a  stall  plate  of  Sir  William  Parr,  K.G.,  Marquis 

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Folklore  at  Balquhidder.     Folklore  Journ.  vi.  268-271. 

Notes  on  harvest  customs.     Folklore  Journ.  vii.  47-53. 

A  south  African    Red  Riding    Hood.     Folklore  Journ. 

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Some  popular  superstitions  of  the  ancients.     Folklore,  i. 

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Chepstow  priory  church.     Arch.  Camb.  N.S.  ii.  1-8. 

Ruthin  church  and  hospital.     Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  i.  28-35. 

Llanthony  priory.      Arch.  Camb.  3rd  S.  i.  82-109. 

The  ecclesiastical  architecture  of  Wales  and  the  Marches. 

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Architectural    antiquities    in    Glamorganshire.        Arch. 

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Feeeman    (Rev.    P.).      Sojne    of    the    characteristic    features    of 

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Feeshfibld    (Edwin).     The    palace    of    the    Greek    emperors    of 

Nicaea  at  Nymphio.     Arch.  xhx.  382-390. 
Fkiend  (Rev.  H.).     A  glossary  of  Devonshire  plant  names.     Devon 

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Euphemism  and  tabu  in  China.    Folklore  Record,  iv.  71-91. 

Fey  (Danby  P.).    Kolben's  account  of  the  names  of  the  Hottentots 

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On   the   phrase   scot   and   lot.     Philological  Soc.    1867, 

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Feyer  (Alfred  C).     Ancient  glass.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xli.  179- 
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Cornish  crosses.     Brit.  Arch.  Assoc,  xlii.  21-25. 

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Cirencester  :    its  manor  and  town.     Bristol  and  Glouc. 


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Cirencester    free    grammar    school.     Bristol   and   Glouc. 

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The  will  of  Richard  Dixton,  esq.  (of  Cirencester).     Bristol 

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G.  (G.  T.).  The  moated  mounds  of  the  upper  Severn.  Arch. 
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G.  (R.).  The  monument  of  Bishop  Wainflete's  father.  Vet.  Mon. 
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The  Eleanor  crosses.     Vet.  Mon.  iii.  pi.  xii.-xvii.  1-14. 

Fonts  in  Suffolk.     Vet.  Mon.  iii.  pi.  xxv.  1-2. 

The    holy    sepulchre    at    Heckington    and    Northwold 

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The  destruction  of  Lord  Montagu's  house  at  Cowdry. 


Vet.  Mon.  iii.  pi.  xxxiii.-xxxvii.  1-13. 

A  chimney  piece  in  the  bishop's  palace,  Exeter.      Vet. 


Mon.  iii.  pi.  xxxviii.  1-2. 

The  font  in  Winchester  cathedral.     Vet.  Mon.   ii.   pi. 


xxxix.-xl.  1-7. 

The  monument  of  Cardinal  Beaufort.     Vet.  Mon.  ii.   pi. 


xlv.-xlix.  1-13. 

The  sepulchral  chapel  of  Bishop  Waynflete.      Vei.  Mon. 


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The  monument  of  Bishop  Fox  in  Winchester  cathedral. 

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The  monument  of  Henry  Bourgchier,  first  Earl  of  Essex. 


Vei.  Mon.  ii.  pi.  hii.  1-2. 

Description  of  a  cross  at  Ruthvel  in  Arrandale.     Vet. 


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Drawings  of  the  remains  of  the  priory  of  Lewes'  hostelry, 

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Letters  from    King    Henry   VI.    to    the    abbot    of    St. 

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The  height  and  weight  of  boys  aged  14  in  town  and 

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Notes   on  heredity,    etc.,   in   twins.     Anthrop.   Inst.   v. 

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Gibbon  (C).  The  dedication  of  churches  and  chapels  now  existing 
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Holmes   (T.   V.).     On  some  curious  excavations  in  the  Isle  of 

Portland.     Geol.  Assoc,  viii.  404-410. 
Report  on  the  excursion  to  the  deneholes  of  Hangman's 

Wood,  Grays.     Geol.  Assoc,  ix.  179-181. 


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Holt  (Henry  F.).  Early  albums.  Lmid.  and  Middlesex  Arch. 
Soo.  (Proc),  i.  28-38. 

HosKiNG  (William).  Account  of  some  architectural  and  sculp- 
tural remains  at  Psestum,  with  observations  on  the  mythological 
history  of  that  city.     Arch,  xxiii.  85-91. 

On  the  etymology  of  the  architectural  term  Attic.     Arch. 

xxiii.  412-415. 

Hughes  (Rev.  James).     The  Butlers  of  Duiske  abbey.     Hist,  and 

Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  3rd  S.  i.  62-75. 
Hughes  (Prop.  T.  M.).     On  the  Cae  Gwyn  cave.     Geological  Soc. 

xliv.  112-137. 
Hugo    (Rev.    Thomas).     The   primeval   history   of   London   and 

Middlesex.     Lond.  and  Middlesex  Arch.  Soc.  i.  136-141. 
Hunter   (Christopher).     Account   of   some   Roman  inscriptions 

found  near  Durham.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxii.  657-658. 

An  account  of  a  Roman  inscription  lately  dug  up  in  the 

north  of  England.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxx.  701. 

Copy  of  an  antient  Roman  inscription  at  Rochester  in 

Northumberland  and  two  others  at  Risingham.     Phil.  Trans. 
Roy.  Soc.  xliii.  159-160. 

Several  Roman    inscriptions    and    other   antiquities   in 


Yorkshire.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxiii.  1,129. 
Hunter  (Rev.  Joseph).     Notices  of  the  old  clochard  or  bell  tower 

of  the  palace  at  Westminster.     Arch,  xxxvii.  23-26. 
I.     (I.).     Iconography  and  iconoclasm.     Arch.  Journ.  i.  131-134. 
I.  (J.).     Medieval  pottery.     Arch.  Journ.  iii.  62-64. 
Ierwerth  (Gronwy  ab).     Tombstone  of,  at  Pengwa,  Denbighshire. 

Arch.  Carnb.  iii.  266-268. 
Ihne    (William.).      A   historical    parallel    between    the    Roman 

senate  and  the  British  parhament.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 

Soc.  vi.  156-175. 
On  the  legislature  of  the  Roman  republic.     Liverpool  Lit. 

and  Phil.  Soc.  vi.  232-233. 

On  the  tenure  of  land  amongst  the  Romans.     Liverpool 


Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  vii.  28-42. 

On  the  trustworthiness  of  the  accounts  respecting  the 


regal  period  of  the  Roman  history.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil. 
Soc.  vii.  156-165. 

On  the  true  mythological  conception  of  Janus,  his  attri- 


butes and  worship.     Liverpool  Lit.  and  Phil.   Soc.   vii.  143- 
151. 


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Ihnb  (William).     On  the  "  Paradise  Lost  "  of  Milton.     Liverpool 

Lit.  and  Phil.  Soc.  viii.  94^130. 
A  plea  for  the  Emperor  Tiberius.     Liverpool  Lit.   and 

Phil.  Soc.  X.  77-107  ;   xi.  76-108. 
Implements    of   ancient   brass,   circumstances   respecting.     Arch. 

Miana,  i.  11-16. 
Inman  (Thomas,  M.D.).     On  a  means  employed  for  removing  and 

erecting  menhirs.     Liverpool  Lit.   and  Phil.   Soc.   Proc.   xxx. 

103-114. 
Inquisitions,  Records  of.     Arch.  Camb.  iii.  69-72,  257-262. 
Inscription  on  an  antient  pillar,  observations  on  an,  now  in  the 

possession  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries.     Arch.  vii.  1-18. 
Inscriptions  (Christian)  in  the  Irish  language.     Arch.  Camb.  4th  S. 

i.  101-116. 
Irish  Antiquities,  Letters  on,  by  a  Cornishman.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  V.  150-155,  185-187,  336-342. 
Irish  Income,  ancient.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iv.  241-252. 
Irish  History,  original  documents  illustrative  of.     Ulster  Journ. 

Arch.  ii.  245-252. 
Irish  Maps,  notes  on  old.     Ulster  Journ.  Arch.  iv.  118-127. 
Irvine   (J.   T.).     On  the  crypt  beneath  the  chancel   of  Repton 

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172. 
Isaac  (D.  L.).     The  battle  of  Coed  Llathen,  circa  a.d.  1257.     Arch. 

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Islbham  and  Mildenhall.     Suffolk  Inst,  of  Arch.  iv.  367-375. 
Jenner  (Henry).     The  Manx  language  :  its  grammar,  literature, 

and  present  state.     Philological  Soc.  1875-6,  172-197. 
Traditional  relics  of  the  Cornish  language  in  Mount's  Bay 

in  1875.     Philological  Soc.  1875-6,  533-542. 
Jervise  (Andrew).     Notice  of  a  coffin  cut  out  of  the  solid  rock, 

containing   an   urn,   etc.,   discovered   at    Feme,   Forfarshire. 

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Johnson  (Sir  W.).     On  the  customs,  manners  and  language  of  the 

northern   Indians   of  America.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixiii. 

142. 
Jones  (Ernest  L.).     On  the  exploration  of  two  caves  in  the  neigh- 
bourhood of  Tenby.     Geological  Soc.  xxxviii.  282-288. 
Jones  (T.  Rupert).     On  the  valley  of  the   Vezere,  Perigord,  its 

limestones,  caves,  and  pre-historic  remains.     Geologists'  Assoc. 

iii.  207-210. 


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Jones    (T.    Rupert).     On    the    implementiferous    gravels    near 

London.     Geol.  Assoc,  viii.  344r-363. 
JtTRiN  (James).     Remarks  on  a  fragment  of  an  old  Roman  inscrip- 
tion lately  found  in  the  north  of  England.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy. 

Soc.  XXX.  813-814. 
Kempb  (Alfred  John).     Arthur's  stone,  a  cromlech  in  the  district 

of  Gower.     Arch,  xxiii.  420-425. 
Kendall   (W.   B.).     The  conventual  buildings   of  the   abbey   of 

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Kennedy    (James).     On   the   ancient   languages    of   France   and 

Spain.     Philological  Soc.  1855,  155-184. 
Kbwstoke  church,  Somerset.     Arch.  Mag.  of  Bristol,  i.  67-69. 
Kilbride  (Rev.  W.).     Notes   of  some   antiquities   on  Aranmore. 

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On  the  Feath  Fiadha,  or  St.  Patrick's  hymn.     Hist,  and 

Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  3rd  S.  i.  445-458. 
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3rd  S.  i.  76-80,  131-138. 

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King    (Edward).     Account    of    Eldenhole  in    Derbyshire.     Phil. 

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KiRKSHAW  (Rev.  Sam).     Account  of  two  pigs  of  lead  found  near 

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AUG.  COS.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  xli.  560- 
Knapton  (George).     Account  of  statues  and  pictures  found  in  a 

subterraneous  town  near  Naples.    Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  xli.  489. 
Knight  (William).     Observations  on  the  mode  of  construction  of 

the  present  old  London  bridge  as  discovered  in  the  years  1826 

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Knowlton  (Thomas).     On  the  situation  of  the  ancient  town  of 

Delgovicia.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  xUv.  100- 
Account  of  some  tum.uU  at  Danes  Graves  near  Kelham, 

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3m 


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Knowlton  (Thomas).  Concerning  an  antique  obelisk  in  Rudstone 
churchyard.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xliv.  101. 

KoNiG  (Charles).  On  a  fossil  human  skeleton  from  Guadaloupe. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  1814,  107-120. 

L.  (R.).  Richard  Woodman's  door  in  Warbleton  church  tower. 
Suss.  Arch.  Coll.  xvii.  164-168. 

Latham  (P.  G.).  On  the  name  and  nation  of  the  Dacian  king 
Decebalus,  with  notices  of  the  Agathyrsi  and  Alani.  Philologi- 
cal Soc.  1854,  109-113. 

On  certain  additions  to  the  ethnographical  philology  of 

central  America,  with   remarks  upon  the  so-called  Astek  con- 
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Le  Neve  (Petee).     An  account  of  a  large  number  of  urns  dug  up 

at  North  Elmham,  in  Norfolk.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxviii. 

257-260. 
Lewis  (Rev.  G.).     Account  of  some  Indian  MSS.  lately  lent  to  the 

University  of  Oxford.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xx.  421. 
Lhwyd   (Edward).     Account  of  a  figured  stone  lately  found  in 

Wales.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxi.  187. 
An  account  of  some  Roman,  French  and  Irish  inscriptions 

and  antiquities  found  in  Scotland  and  Ireland.     Phil.  Trans. 

Roy.  Soc.  xxii.«768. 
Extracts  from  several  letters  to  Dr.  R.    Richardson  of 


North  Bierly,  in  Yorkshire,  containing  observations  in  natural 

history  and  antiquities  made  in  his  travels  thro'  Wales  and 

Scotland.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxviii.  93-101. 
Lister  (Martin).     An  account  of  a  Roman  monument  found  in 

the  bishoprick  of  Durham  and  of  some  antiquities  at  York. 

Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xiii.  70. 
Observations    upon   the  ruins  of    a  piece  of    a  Roman 

wall  and  multangular  tower  at  York.     Phil.   Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 

xiii.  238. 
Locke  (John).     Concerning  the  books  and  antient  writings  dug 

out  of  the  ruins  of  an  edifice  near  the  site  of  the  old  city  of 

Herculaneum.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlix.  112-115. 
Lorraine,  a  rural  wedding  in.     Folklore  Record,  iii.  258-274. 
LoTTNER  (Dr.).     Remarks  on  the  nation  by  which  the  cuneiform 

writing  was  invented.     Philological  Soc.  1858,  124^136. 
On  the  most  ancient  ethnographical  state  of  western  Asia 

historically  known.     Philological  Soc.  1858,  137-142. 


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MacCulloch   (J.).     Remarks  -on  the  vitrified  forts  of  Scotland. 

Qeol.  Soc.  ii.  255-274. 
Machado  y  Alvarez  (A.).      Titin  :     a  study  of    child  language. 

Philological  Soc.  1885-7,  68-74. 
Machbl    (Thomas).     An   account   of   some   antiquities   found   in 

Kirkbythore  in  Westmoreland.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xiv. 

555. 
Mackay  (John).     Mackay's  regiment.     Gaelic  Soc.  Inverness,  viii. 

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Mackenzie    (K.    R.    H.).     Notice   of   Vineta.     Arch,   xxxvi.    95- 

96. 
Mackib  (S.  J.).     On  the  flint  implements  lately  found  in  the  Drift. 

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Major   (R.   H.).     Remarks   on  the  supposed  submerged  city  of 

Vineta.     Arch,  xxxvi.  85-94. 
Malcolmson    (Robert).     Notice    of   the    old    bridge    of    Carlow. 

Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  3rd  S.  i.  162-163. 

Notice  of  a  book  entitled  "  Beware  the  cat,"     Hist,  and 

Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  3rd  S.  i.  187-192. 

On  merchants'  tokens  struck  in    the  towns  of  Carlow, 


Bagnalstown  and  Tullow.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland, 
3rd  S.  i.  244-254. 

Mansfield  (Charles  Blachford).  A  few  Payagwa  words  and 
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237. 

Maples  (Rev.  Chaitncy).  Notes  on  the  Makua  language.  Philo- 
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Mablborottgh.  Ancient  seals  of  the  borough  of  Marlborough. 
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Marshal  (John).  An  account  of  the  religious  rites,  notions,  cus- 
toms, manners  of  the  heathen  priests  commonly  called  Bramines. 
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Mello  (Rev.  J.  M.).  On  some  bone  oaves  in  Cresswell  crags. 
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MiLBOtTRN  (T.).  Notes  on  the  history  of  Royston.  Lond.  and 
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487-508. 

Some  thoughts  concerning  the  ancient  Greek  and  Roman 


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900  APPENDIX 

lyre  in  explanation  of  an  obscure  passage  in  one   of  Horace's 
odes.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxiii.  1267. 

MoNEO  (John).  Account  of  the  catacombs  of  Rome  and  Naples. 
Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  xxii.  643-650. 

Montague  (E.  Woetley).  Observations  on  Pompey's  pillar. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ivii.  438-442. 

MoEE  (Robert).  Extract  from  the  parish  register  of  Holy  Cross 
in  Salop,  from  1750  to  1760.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  hi.  140- 

MoEFiLL  (W.  R.).  The  Russian  language  and  its  dialects. 
Philological  Soc.  1875-6,  503-533. 

The  Polabes.     Philological  Soc.  1880-1,  74-85. 

MoETiMEE  (Cromwell).  The  description  of  an  antique  metal 
stamp  in  the  collection  of  the  Duke  of  Richmond,  being  one 
of  the  instances  how  near  the  Romans  had  arrived  to  the  art 
of  printing.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xl.  388. 

MoETON  (Chaeles).  A  supposed  connexion  between  the  hiero- 
glyphical  writing  of  ancient  Egypt,  and  the  characteristic 
writing  which  is  in  use  at  this  day  among  the  Chinese.  Phil. 
Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixi.  489- 

MosTYN  (SiE  Thomas).  Account  of  a  golden  torques  found  in 
England.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlii.  24r- 

MouNSEY  (Jambs).  Account  of  the  everlasting  fire  in  Persia. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlv.  296-300. 

MuEEAY  (James  A.  H.).  The  dialect  of  the  southern  counties  of 
Scotland,  its  pronunciation,  grammar,  and  historical  relations, 
with  an  appendix  on  the  present  limits  of  the  Gaelic  and  Low- 
land Scotch  and  the  dialectical  divisions  of  the  Lowland 
tongue,  and  a  linguistical  map  of  Scotland.  Philological  Soc. 
1870-2,  1-251. 

MusGEAVE  (W.).  On  the  Roman  eagles.  Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 
XX.  145. 

Concerning  a  piece  of  antiquity  found  in  Somersetshire. 

Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xx.  441. 

The  Roman  Legion.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxviii.  80. 

Inscriptio      Tarraconensis,     cum     commentario.      Phil. 


Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxviii.  157- 

On  Britain  being  formerly  a  peninsula.     Phil.   Trans. 


Roy.  Soc.  xxx.  589- 

Nash  (D.  W.).     On  Gauhsh  names.     Philological'Soc.  1865,  97-139. 

Neilson  (Geoege).     John  Barbour,  poet  and  translator.   Philologi- 
cal Soc.  1899-1902,  315-371. 


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Nbvill   (Peancis).     An  account  of  some  ancient  trumpets  and 

other  pieces  of  antiquity  found  in  the  county  of  Tyrone.   Phil. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxviii.  270-272. 
A   relation  of   several  urns    and  sepulchral  monuments 

lately  found  in  Ireland.      Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  xxviii.  252- 

256. 
Neville    (Hon.  R.  C).     Result  of  personal  observations.     Arch. 

Journ.  xi.  207-215. 
Neuman  (F.  W.).     On  the  Umbrian  language.     Philological  Soc. 

1862-3,  167-212. 

The  text  of    the  Iguvine  inscriptions,  with  interlinear 

Latin  translations.     Philological  Soc.  1864,  1-54. 

Newton  (E.  T.).     The  evidence  for  the  existence  of  man  in  the 
Tertiary  Period.     Geol.  Assoc,  xv.  63-68. 

PalseoUthic  man.     Geol.  Assoc,  xv.  246-263. 

Nicholson  (W.).     Account  of  a  runic  inscription  at  Beaucastle. 

Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xv.  1287-1291. 

Account    of    a    runic    inscription    at    Bridekirk.     Phil. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xv.  1291-1295. 

Nixon   (John).     Account  of  the  temple  af    Serapis  at  Pozzuoli 
near  Naples.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  1.  166-174. 

On  the  antiquity  of  glass  in  windows.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy. 

Soc.  1.  601. 

Observations  on  some   plates  of   white    glass  found  at 


Herculaneum.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  lii.  123-135. 
Nixon  (John).     Concerning  antiquities  dug  up  from  the  antient 

Herculaneum.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  1.  88-103. 
NoRRis  (Hbney).     An  inquiry  to   show    what    was    the    ancient 

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48. 
O'Daly  (John).     Letters  of  the  late  John  O'Donovan.     Hist,  and 

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Oliver  (S.  P.).     Non-historic  stone  relics  of  the  Mediterranean. 

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Paderni  (Camillo).     Account  of  some  statues,  pictures,  and  other 


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curiosities,  found  in  a  subterraneous  town  lately  discovered 
near  Naples.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xli.  4'84^489. 

Padbrni  (Camillo).  Account  of  some  antiquities  dug  up  from 
the  antient  Herculaneum.  Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlviii.  TI- 
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Pabkbr  (John  Henry).  Additional  observations  in  Mr.  Ashpitel's 
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Remarks  on  some  early  churches  in  Prance  and  Switzer- 
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256. 

Payne  (Rev.  Edward).  A  paper  comparing  the  statements  of  an 
original  and  unpubhshed  letter  written  in  London  on  the  day 
of  King  Charles  the  First's  execution  and  descriptive  of  that 
event,  with  the  accounts  of  published  history.  Arch.  Soc. 
North  Oxon,  1853-55,  37-50. 

Payne  (Joseph).  The  Norman  element  in  the  spoken  and  written 
English  of  the  twelfth,  thirteenth,  and  fourteenth  centuries, 
and  in  our  provincial  dialects.  Philological  Soc.  1868-9, 
352-449. 

Peacock  (R.  B.).  A  glossary  of  the  dialect  of  the  hundred  of 
Lonsdale.     Philological  Soc.  1867,  1-95. 

Pearson  (George).  Observations  on  some  ancient  metalHo  arms 
and  utensils,  with  experiments  to  determine  their  composition. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixxxvi.  395. 

Pearson  (John).  An  account  of  two  mummies  of  the  Egyptian 
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Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xcv.  264. 

Penndstoton  (Rooks).  On  the  bone  caves  in  the  neighbourhood 
of  Castletown,  Derbyshire.     Oeological  Soc.  xxx.  238-245. 

Pbpusch  (J.  C).  On  the  music  of  the  antients.  Phil.  Trans.  Roy. 
Soc.  xhv.  266-274. 

Percival  (Thomas).  On  the  Roman  colonies  and  stations  in 
Cheshire  and  Lancashire.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlvii.  216-230. 

Perewne  (Thomas).  On  the  Roman  colonies  and  stations  in 
Cheshire  and  Lancashire.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlvii.  216. 

Pettigbbw  (T.  J.).  On  an  unrecorded  contract  entered  into 
between  Ferdinand  and  Isabella,  King  and  Queen  of  Castille, 
and  Leon  and  Ferdinand,  King  of  Sicily,  for  the  marriage  of 
Isabella,  eldest  daughter  of  Ferdinand  and  Isabella,  with 
Ferdinand,  Prince  of  Capua,  May  21,  1476.  Arch,  xxxvii. 
68-82. 


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APPENDIX  903 

Peteib  (George).  Notice  of  the  opening  of  a  tumulus  in  the 
parish  of  Stenness,  on  the  mainland  of  Orkney.  Arch.  Journ. 
xviii.  353-358. 

Pitt-Rivers  (Gen.  A.).  On  the  discovery  of  palaeolithic  imple- 
ments in  association  with  Elephas  primigenius  in  the  gravel  of 
the  Thames  valley  at  Acton.     Geological  Soc.  xxviii.  449-465. 

Planta  (Joseph).  Account  of  the  Romansh  language.  Phil. 
Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Ixvi.   129-159. 

Plott  (Robert).  On  the  sepulchral  lamps  of  the  ancients.  Phil. 
Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  xiv.  806-811. 

Porter  (Rev.  A.  S.).  Some  notes  on  the  ancient  encaustic  tiles 
in  Gloucester  cathedral.     Arch.  Journ.  xlvii.  310-313. 

Prendergast  (J.  P.).  Transcript  of  documents  (1)  on  the  history 
of  the  extinct  town  of  Bannow,  co.  Wexford,  (2)  a  queen's 
letter  on  the  feuds  between  the  sept  of  the  Kavanaghs  and  the 
Enghsh  settlers  of  Wexford.  Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland, 
3rd  S.  i.  15-17. 

Prbstwich  (Prof.  J.).  Considerations  on  the  date,  duration  and 
conditions  of  the  glacial  period  with  reference  to  the  antiquity 
of  man.     Geological  Soc.  xliii.  393-410. 

On  the    occurrence   of  palaeolithic  flint  implements   in 

the  neighbourhood  of  Ightham,  Kent,  their  distribution  and 
probable  age.     Geological  Soc.  xlv.  270-297. 

Price  (J.  E.).  The  Roman  forces  in  Britain.  Lond.  and  Middle- 
sex Arch.  Soc.  (Proc.)  i.  126-144. 

PuLTBNBY  (Richard).  An  account  of  baptisms,  marriages,  and 
burials  during  forty  years,  in  the  parish  of  Blandford  Forum, 
Dorset.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Ixviii.  615-621. 

PuRDON  (De.  C.  D.).  On  the  establishment  of  the  linen  trade  in 
Dundalk.     Hist,  and  Arch.  Assoc,  of  Ireland,  3rd  S.  i.  17-20. 

Raper  (Matthew).  Inquiry  into  the  measure  of  the  Roman 
foot.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  U.  774-823. 

Inquiry  into  the  value  of  Greek  and  Roman  money. 

Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Ixi.  462-535. 

Rhyll  MSS.,  Celtic  antiquities.  Arch.  Camh.  iii.  283,  285  ;  iv. 
1-6. 

Rhys  (Prob.  J.).  The  Celts  and  the  other  Aryans  of  the  Pand  Q 
groups.     Philological  Soc.  1891-4,  104^131. 

Rice  (Rev.  William).  Conjectures  on  an  ancient  Roman  inscrip- 
tion found  at  Caerleon.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  xxx.  945-946. 

Robinson    (Tankred).     Concerning  the  bridge  of    St.    Esprit   in 


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904  APPENDIX 

France,  with  a  parallel  history  of  some  other  bridges  at  Rome, 
Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  xiv.  584,  712. 

RoLFB  (H.  W.).  The  discovery  of  a  Roman  leaden  coffin  at 
Bethnal  Green.  Lond.  and  Middlesex  Arch.  Soc.  {Proc.)  i. 
76-81. 

S.  (SiE  P.).  Account  of  some  Saxon  coins  found  in  Suffolk.  Phil. 
Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xvi.  356-361. 

Sachs  (John).  Ancient  musical  instruments.  Lond.  and  Middle- 
sex Arch.  Soo.  {Proc.)  i.  3-27. 

Saycb  (Rev.  Peof.).  The  primitive  home  of  the  Aryans.  Philo- 
logical Soc.  1885-7,  678-690. 

ScHAEF  (George,  jun.).  Notes  upon  the  sculptures  of  a  temple 
discovered  at  Bath.     Arch,  xxxvi.  187-189. 

Smith  (Woethington  G.).  Report  on  the  excursion  to  Homerton 
(May  5,  1883).     Oeol.  Assoc,  viii.  124-131. 

Spence     (Joseph).     Concerning    antiquities    dug    up    from     the 
antient  Herculaneum.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlviii.  486. 

Spueeell  (F.  C.  J.).  On  the  discovery  of  the  place  where  palaeo- 
lithic implements  were  made  at  Crayford.  Geological  Soc. 
xxxvi.  544r-548. 

Staokhouse  (  —  ).  Topographical  account  of  Bridgnorth  in 
Salop.     Phil.   Trans  Roy.   Soc.   xlii.    127. 

Stovin  (G.).  Concerning  an  antique  shoe  found  in  the  Isle  of 
Axholm,  Lincolnshire.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xliv.  571. 

Stiffb  (Capt.  a.  W.).  On  an  ancient  human  skull  from  the  Man- 
chester Ship  Canal.     Geological  Soc.  xlvi.  113. 

Steangb  (John).  An  account  of  several  Roman  sepulchral  inscrip- 
tions and  figures  in  bas-relief,  discovered  in  1755,  at  Borm,  in 
Lower  Germany.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  lix.  195-197. 

Stuaet  (Albxandee).  Explanation  of  the  figures  of  a  Pagan 
temple,  and  some  unknown  characters  at  Cannara  in  Salset. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxvi.  372. 

Stttkelby  (Rev.  William).  A  description  of  a  Roman  pavement 
found  near  Grantham  in  Lincolnshire,  with  the  oeconomy  of 
the  Roman  times  in  this  part  of  England.  Phil.  Trans.  Roy. 
Soo.  XXXV.  428-432. 

An   account   of  an   antient    shrine   formerly  belonging 

to  the  Abbey  of  Croyland.      Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlv.  579- 
581. 

Copy   of   a   Roman   inscription  found   at   Bath.     Phil. 


Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlv.  409. 


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APPENDIX  905 

Stukeley  (Rev.  William).  Explanation  of  a  bas-relief  of  Mithras 
found  at  York.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soo.  xlvi.  214-217. 

SwTNTON  (Rev.  John).  An  explication  of  all  the  inscriptions  in 
the  Palmyrene  language  and  characters  hitherto  pubhshed. 
Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  xlviii.  690-756. 

A  dissertation  upon  a  Parthian  coin,  with  characters  on 

the  reverse  resembling  those  of  the  Palmyrene.     Phil.  Trans. 
Boy.  Soc.  xhx.  593-607. 

Remarks  on  a  Parthian  coin,  with  a  Greek  and  Parthian 


legend.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  1.  175-188. 

A  dissertation  upon  the  Phcenecian  numeral  characters 


anciently  used  at  Sidon.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  1.  791-808. 
Conjectures  on  an  inedited  Parthian  coin.     Phil.  Trans. 


Boy.  Soc.  h.  680-693. 

Some  observations  upon  a  Samnite-Etruscan  coin,  never 


before  fully  explained.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  H.  853-865. 
A  dissertation  upon  a  Samnite  denaruis.     Phil.  Trans. 


Boy.  Soc.  hi.  28-38. 

An  attempt  to  explain  a  Punic  inscription  lately  discovered 


in  the  island  of  Malta.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  hii.  274-293. 
Observations  upon  two   ancient  Etruscan  coins    never 


before  illustrated  or  explained.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.    liv. 
99-106. 

Some  remarks  upon  the  first  part  of  M.  I'Albe   Barthe- 


lemy's  memoir  on  the  Phcenecian  letters,  relative  to  the  inscrip- 
tions in  the  island  of  Malta.  Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  liv.  119- 
136,  393-438. 

Remarks  on  the  Palmyrene  inscription  at  Teive.     Phil. 


Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Ivi.  4-9. 

An  account  of  an  inedited  coin  of  the  Empress  Crispina. 


Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Ivi.  27-29. 

Description  of  two  Parthian  coins  never  hitherto   pub- 


hshed.    Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Ivi.  296-301. 

An  attempt  to  interpret  the  legend  and  inscription  of  a 


very    curious   Phcenecian   medal,    never   hitherto    explained. 
Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Ivii.  266-279. 

Interpretation  of  the  inscription  on  a  Punic  coin,  struck 


in  the  isle  of  Gozo.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Iviii.  235-260. 

Elucidation  of  an  Etruscan  coin  of  Paestum  in  Lucania, 


emitted  from  the  mint  there  about  the  time  of  the  social  war. 
Phil.  Trans.  Boy.  Soc.  Iviii.  246-252. 


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908  APPENDIX 

SwiNTON  (Rev.  John).     Remarks  upon  a  denarius  of  theVeturian 

family   with  an  Etruscan  inscription  on   the  reverse.     Phil. 

Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Iviii.  253-260. 
•  Description  of  a  Punic  coin  appertaining  to  the  isle  of 

Gozo,  hitherto  attributed  to  that  of  Malta.     Phil.  Trans.  Boy. 

Soc.  Iviii.  261-264. 
Observations  on  an  inedited  coin,   adorned  with  two 


Punic  characters  on  the  reverse.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Iviii. 
265-269. 

An  attempt  to  elucidate  two  Samnite  coins,  never  before 

fully  explained.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  hx.  432-443. 

Some  observations  on  an  inedited  Greek  coin  of  PhiUstis, 


Queen  of  Syracuse,  Malta,  and  Gozo,  who  has  been  passed  over 
in  silence  by  all  the  ancient  writers.  Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 
Ix.  80-93. 

Exphcation  of  an  inedited  coin,  with  two  legends,  in 


different  languages,  on  the  reverse.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 
Ixi.  78-81. 

Remarks  upon  two   Etruscan  weights   or  coins  never 


before  pubHshed.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixi.  82-90. 

Interpretation  of  two  Punic  inscriptions,  on  the  reverses 


of  two  Siculo-Punic  coins,  pubhshed  by  the  Prince  of  Torre- 
muzza,  and  never  hitherto  explained.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 
Ixi.  91-103. 
Observations  on  five  ancient  Persian  coins   struck  in 


Palestine,  or  Phcenecia,  before  the  dissolution  of  the  Persian 
empire.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixi.  345-358. 
An  account  of  a  subaerated  denarius  of   the   Praetorian 


family,  adorned  with  an  Etruscan  inscription  on  the  reverse, 
never  before  pubhshed  or  explained.  Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 
Ixii.  60-68. 

Remarks  upon  a  denarius  of  the  Veturian  family,  with 


an  Etruscan  inscription  on  the  reverse,   formerly  considered. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixiii.  22-29. 

Explication  of  a  most  remarkable  monogram  on  the 


reverse  of  a  very  antient  quinarius,  never  before  pubhshed  or 
explained.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixiv.  318-327. 

Sympson  (Thomas).  An  account  of  the  remains  of  a  Roman 
hypocaustum,  or  sweating-room,  discovered  underground  at 
Lincoln.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xh.  835-860. 

Tabor  (John).     An  accurate  account  of  a  tessellated  pavement, 


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APPENDIX  907 

bath,  and  other  Roman  antiquities  discovered  at  Eastbourne  in 

Sussex.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxx.  549. 
Taboe  (John).     Tlie  rest  of  the  treatise  concerning  the  site  of  the 

ancient  city  of  Anderida,  and  other  remains  of  antiquity  in 

the  county  of  Sussex.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy  Soc.  xxx.  783-802. 
Taylor   (John).     An   explanation   of    an   ancient  inscription    at 

Rutchester,  upon  the  Roman  wall,  1744.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy. 

Soc.  xUv.  344-358. 

Observations  on  two  ancient  Roman  inscriptions  dis- 
covered at  Netherby  in  Cumberland.  Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 
Uii.  133-139. 

TiTE  (Sir  William).  An  account  of  the  discovery  of  a  tesselated 
pavement  under  the  vaults  of  the  south-eastern  arch  of  the 
late  excise  office.     Arch,  xxxvi.  203-213. 

Thoeesby  (Ralph).  Account  of  a  Roman  shield.  Phil.  Trans. 
Roy.  Soc.  XX.  205-208. 

Account  of  some  Roman  antiquities  found  in  Yorkshire. 

Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xx.  310-313. 

Account  of  some  Roman  coins  and  other  matters  lately 


observed  in  Lincolnshire.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxiii.  1158- 
1160. 

Account  of  the  vestigia  of  a  Roman  town  near  Leeds  in 

Yorkshire.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxiii.  1285-1289. 

Account  of  a  leaden  coffin  taken  out  of  a  Roman  burying- 


place  near  York.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxiv.  1864-1865. 
Account  of  pewter  money  coined  in  Ireland  by  the  late 


King  James.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxiv.  1875-1876. 
Account    of    some    Swedish    coins.     Phil.    Trans.    Roy. 


Soc.  xxiv.  1901-1902. 
Account  of  some  Norman  coins  found  near  York.     Phil. 


Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxiv.  2127-2128. 

Account  of  a  Roman  inscription  found  at  York.     Phil. 


Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxiv.  2145-2148. 
An  account  of  some  Roman  coins  found  at  Clifton,  near 


Edlington,   Yorkshire.     Phil.   Trans.    Roy.   Soc.   xxiv.   2149- 
2151. 

Account  of  some  Roman  inscriptions    found  at  York, 


proving  that  the  ninth  legion  some  time  resided  there.     Phil. 
Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxv.  2194-2196. 
Account  of  some  Roman  coins  found  in  Yorkshire.     Phil. 


Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxvi.  134-137. 


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908  APPENDIX 

Thoeesby  (Ralph).  Account  of  some  Roman  antiquities  found 
in  Yorkshire.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxvi.  314^315. 

Account  of  some  brass  instruments  found  in  Yorkshire. 

Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxvi.  393-394. 

Todd  (Hugh).  An  account  of  antiquities  found  at  Corbridge  in 
Northumberland.     Phil.  Trails.  Roy.  Soc.  xxvii.  291-295. 

Teollope  (Rev.  E.).  Memoir  of  the  life  of  Adrian  the  fourth. 
Arch,  xxxvii.  39-57. 

Vbnuti  (Abbate  db).  "Account  of  several  antiquities  discovered 
in  Italy.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  U.  201-208,  636-643. 

Vossius  (  —  ).  An  uncommon  inscription  lately  found  on  a 
very  great  basis  of  a  pillar  dug  up  at  Rome,  with  an  inter- 
pretation of  the  same.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xvi.  172-174. 

W.  (W.).  Remarks  on  some  Saxon  coins,  found  in  Suffolk.  Phil. 
Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xvi.  361-366. 

Waller  (J.  G.).  On  the  wheel  of  life  and  the  seven  ages.  Lond. 
and  Middlesex  Arch.  Soc.  {Proc.)  i.  99-118. 

Wallis  (John).  Account  of  an  ancient  date  in  Northamptonshire 
in  numeral  figures.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xiii.  399-403. 

An  account  of  two  large  stone  chimney-pieces,  with  a 

pecuhar  sort  of  archwork  thereon.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.    Soc. 
xiv.  800-801. 

On  the  use  of  the  numeral  figures  in  England  in    1090. 

Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxii.  677-687. 

Wanlby  (Humphrey).  An  essay  on  the  invention  of  printing  by 
John  Bayford  with  an  account  of  his  collections  for  the  same. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxv.  2397. 

Letter    judging    of    the    age    of   MSS.    by  the  style  of 

learned  authors,  painters,  musicians,  etc.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy. 
Soc.  xxiv.  1993-2008. 

Ward  (John).  Remarks  on  an  ancient  date  at  Widgehall,  Hert- 
fordshire.    Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxxix.  120-122. 

Remarks  on  an  ancient  date,  over  a  gateway,  near  the 

cathedral,  at  Worcester.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xxxix.  136- 
142. 

Remarks  on  an  inscription  cut  formerly  in  a  window 

belonging  to  the  parish  church  of  Romsey  in  Hampshire.     Phil. 
Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xliii.  79-91. 

An  explanation  of  a  Roman  inscription  found  not  long 


since  at  Silchester  in  Hampshire.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xhii. 
200-206. 


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APPENDIX  909 

Ward  (John).  A  brief  inquiry  into  the  reading  of  two  dates  in 
Arabian  figures  cut  upon  stones  which  were  found  in  Ireland. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xliii.  283-290. 

— '■ Explanation   of   some   remains   of   antiquity   found    in 

Lincolnshire.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xhii.  349-361. 

An  attempt  to  explain  two  Roman  inscriptions,  cut  upon 


two  altars,  which  were  dug  up  some  time  since  at  Bath.      Phil. 
Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xliv.  285. 

Brief  accoimt  of  a  Roman  tessera.     Phil.  Trans.    Roy. 


Soc.  xlv.  224-232. 

A  description  of  the  town  of  Silchester  in  its  present 


state  ;  with  a  short  account  of  an  antient  date  in  Arabian 
figures  at  Walling,  near  Aldermarston,  in  Berkshire.  Phil. 
Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlv.  603-614. 

Remarks  upon  an  antient  Roman  inscription  found    in 


that  part  of    Italy  which  formerly  belonged  to  the  Sabines. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlvi.  293-304. 

An  attempt  to   explain  an  antient   Greek    inscription, 


engraven  upon  a  curious  bronze  cup  with  two  handles.     Phil. 
Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlvi.  488-499. 

An  account  of  a  Roman  altar,  with  an  inscription  'upon 


it,  found  at  York.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlviii.  33-41. 

An  attempt  to  explain  an  antient  Roman    inscription 


cut  upon  a  stone  lately  found  at  Bath.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc. 
xlviii.  332-346. 

An  account  of  a  Roman  inscription  found  at  Malton  in 

Yorkshire  in  the  year  1753.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xlix.  69-77. 
An  account  of  four  Roman  inscriptions  cut  upon  three 


large  stones  at  Wroxeter,  in  1752.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.    Soc. 
xlix.  196-205. 

Some  considerations  on  two  pieces  of  lead  with  Roman 


inscriptions  upon  them,  found  several  years  since,  in  Yorkshire. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xMx.  686-700. 

Watson  (W.).  Some  observations  concerning  the  Lyncurium  of  the 
ancients.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  li.  394-398. 

Webb  (John).  Some  passages  in  the  life  and  character  of  a  lady 
resident  in  Herefordshire  and  Worcestershire  during  the  civil 
war  of  the  seventeenth  century,  collected  from  her  account  book 
in  the  possession  of  Sir  Thomas  Edward  Winnington,  Baronet, 
of  Stanford  Court,  in  the  county  of  Worcester.  Arch,  xxxvii. 
189-223. 


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910  APPENDIX 

Whitakbe  (W).  and  G.  Dowkee.  Report  on  the  excursion  to 
Canterbury,  Reculvers,  Pegwell  Bay,  and  Richborough.  Oeol. 
Assoc,  ix.  168-177. 

Whitaker  (W.).  Report  on  the  excursion  to  Salisbury  and  Stone- 
henge  (April  26  and  27,  1886).     Oeol.  Assoc,  ix.  522-532. 

Wilcox  (Joseph).  An  account  of  some  subterraneous  apartments 
with  Etruscan  inscriptions  and  paintings  discovered  at  CSvita 
Turchino  in  Italy.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Hii.  127-129. 

Williams  (Stephen).  An  attempt  to  explain  the  barrows  in 
Cornwall.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xli.  465-484. 

WiLKiNS  (William).  A  catalogue  of  Sanscrit  MSS.  presented  to 
the  Royal  Society  by  Sir  Wilham  and  Lady  Jones.  Phil. 
Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixxxviii.  582. 

A  catalogue  of  oriental  MSS.  presented  by  Sir   William 

and  Lady  Jones.     Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  Ixxxix.  335. 

Wilkinson  (Joseph  J.).  On  the  discovery  of  an  Anglo-Saxon  ceme- 
tery near  Barrington,  Cambridgeshire.  Lond.  and  Middlesex 
Arch.  Soc.  (Proc.)  i.  50-56. 

Wiltshire  (Thomas).  On  the  ancient  flint  implements  of  York- 
shire, and  the  modern  fabrication  of  similar  specimens.  Geol. 
Assoc,  i.  215-226. 

Wollaston  (William  Hyde).  On  fairy-rings.  Phil.  Trans.  Roy. 
Soc.  1807,  133-138. 

Weight  (Thomas).  Concerning  two  ancient  camps  in  Hampshire. 
Phil.  Trans.  Roy.  Soc.  xhii.  273. 

Wylib  (W.  M.).  Remarks  on  the  angon  of  the  Franks  and  the 
pilum  of  Vegetius.     Arch,  xxxvi.  80-84. 

The  graves  of    the  Alemanni  at  Oberflacht  in  Suabia. 

Arch,  xxxvi.  129-160. 

Observations  on  researches  into  Suabian  tumuli.      Arch. 


xxxvii.  27-31. 


Butler  &  Tanner,  The  Selwood  Printing  Works,  Frome,  and  London. 


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