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FROM THE FUND OF
CHARLES MINOT
Oltuia of 1828
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INDEX OF
ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
1665 — 1890
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THE ANNUAL INDEXES OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS, j
COMMENCING WITH THE YEAR I89I, MAY BE j
obtained; price is. net each. ,i
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INDEX
OF
ARCH^OLOGICAL
PAPERS
1665 1890
EDITED BY
GEORGE LAURENCE GOMME
PUBLISHED
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE CONGRESS OF
ARCHiEOLOGICAL 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 Srlwood Printing Works^
Fkome, and London.
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CONTENTS
Anthropological Institute, Joiimal» vol. i.-xix.
Anthropological Society of London, Journal, vol. i.-viii.
Anthropological Society of London, Memoirs, vol. i.-iii.
Antiquaries, Iiondon, Proceedings of Boyal Society, i.-iv. ; 2nd serite, vol.
i.— xii.
Antiquaries, Scotland, Proceedings of Society, vol. i.-xxv.
Archfl&ologia, vol. i.-l.
Archseologia .^Aiana, vol. i.-xiv.
ArchflBologia Ccunbrensis, vol. i.-iv. ; new series, vol. i:-v. ; 3rd series, vol.
i.— XV. ; 4th series, vol. L-xiv. ; 6th series, i.-viL
ArchsBologia Gantiana, vol. i;-xix.
Archaeologia Oxoniensis, vol. i. '
ArchflBologia Scotica, vol. i.-v.
Archaeological Institute, Journal, vol. i.-xl\ai.
Associated Architectural Societies, Transactions, vol. i.-xx.
Bath Field Club, Proceedings, vol. i.-vi.
Belfast Naturalist Field Qub, vol. i<^ii.
Berkshire Archaeological and Architectural Society, Transactions, vol. i.
Berwickshire Naturalists Field Club, vol. i.-xii.
Biblical ArchsBology, Society of. Proceedings, vol. i.-xiiL
Birmingham and Midland Institute, Transactions, voL i.'~xvii.
Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society, Transactions, vol. i.-xlv.
Bristol and West of England Archaeological Society, 1849.
Bristol Archieological Magazine, vol. i:
Bristol Naturalist Society, .new series, vol. ■i.-v.
British Archaeological Association, Journal, vol. i.-xlvi.
British Architects, Boyal Institute of. Journal, 1861-62 to 1890.
Buckinghamshire Architectural and Archaeological Society, Records, vol. i.-vi.'
Cambridge Antiquarian Society, Proceedings, voL i.-vL
Chester Architectural, Archaeological and Historical Society, Proceedings,
vol. i.-iii^
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VI CONTENTS
Cheeter and North Walee Archseological and HiBtorical Society, Transactions »
vol. i-iv.
Clifton Antiquarian Club, Proceedings, vol. i,-ii.
Cornwall, Royal Institute of. Proceedings, vol. i.-ix.
Cotteewold Field Ciub, vol. i.-ix.
Cumberland and Westmorland Arch»ological Society, Transactions, voL L-xi.
Cymmrodorion Society, Transactions, vol. i.-x.
Derbyshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, Transactions, voL
i.-xiiL
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 Northumberiand Architectural and Archseological Society,
Transactions, vol. i.-iii.
East Riding Archaeological Society, Yorks, Transactions, vol. xL-xii.
Essex Archaeological Society, Transactions, vol. i.-v. ; new series, L-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 L-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 Archaeological 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, Gaielic Society, Transactions, vol. L-xviii.
Kilkenny Archaeological Society, vol. i.-iii. ; new series, vol. i.-vi.
Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, Transau^tions, vol. L-viiL
Lancashire and Cheshire Historical Society, vol. i.-xii. ; new series, voL i.-x. ;
3rd series, voL i.-vL
Leicester Architecturad and Archaeological Society, Transe^itions, vol. i.-vi.
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CONTENTS Vll
Liverpool Literary and PhiloBophioal Society, voL i.-xlv.
London and Middlesex Archaeological Society, Transactions, vol. i.-vi.
Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, vol. i.-v. ; 2Qd series, vol.
i.«xv. ; 3rd series, voL i.-x. ; 4th series, vol. i.-iii.
Manchester Litereuy Club, Proceedings, vol. i.^.
Monmouthshire and Caerleon Antiquarian Society, 1854 to 1889.
Newbury and District Field Club, vol. i.-iii.
Norfolk and Norwich Archnological Society, Transactions, vol. i.-x.
North Oxon, Ardueological Society, Transactions.
Northumberiand and Durham Natural History Society, voL i.-vii.
Numismatic Chronicle, vol. i.-xx. ; new series, i.-xx. ; 3rd series, i.-x.
Numismatic Joiunal, vol. i.-ii.
Oxfordshire Archaeological Society, Transactions, 1893.
Penzance Natural History and Antiquarian Society.
Philological Society, 1854 to 1890.
Powys Land Club (Montgomer3rshire Collections), voL i.-xxiv.
Royal Historical Society, Transactions, vol. i.-iv.
Royal Irish Academy, Transactions, voL i.-xxviL
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.-iL
Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society, Transactions, vol.
i.-xxxvi.
Suffolk Archaeological liistitute. Transactions, vol. i.-vii.
Surrey Archaeological Society, Collections, vol. i.-ix.
Sussex Archaeological Collections, vol. i.-xxxvii
Thoresby Society, Transactions, voL i.-iiL
T3nieside Naturalists Field Club, vol. i.-vi.
Ulster Journal of Archaeology, vol. i.-ix.
Velusta Monumenta, vol. i.-vL
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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i
I
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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
^t 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 Ungered, but was never
relinquished. When The Archosdogical 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 CJounty Histories, when
Messrs. Constable undertook the pubUcation 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 all 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 vForkiug to the common end. As a single-handed effort 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
difficult to get hold of some of the volumes. Still with its imper-
fections it wiU be of value. Enormous work has already been accom-
plished 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 link on to corresponding departments of all 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.
ix
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X FBBFACB
It is hoped that the Index will to some extent remedy this*
Its aim is to mif old before the student all that has been accomplished
in the field of local research. And I can affirm that this is of the
utmost importance. Without local research it is not possible for
the general student to accomplish his task adequately. Local
details cannot be acquired without minute research and extensive
knowledge, to be obtained only in the locaUties by residents in those
locaUties. Mere visitors can do but Uttle. 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 published by the
Congress of Archaeological Societies begins, and there is thus a
continuous index from the first pubUcations 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 accomplished by some younger student anxious to be of service
in the cause of research.
It has been foimd 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. William George Black,
my brother Mr. James F. (Jomme, 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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PBBFACB Xi
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 Ubrary is deficient in this particular class of Utera-
ture in many directions, but the collection at Burlington 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 Ubraries 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 Clinch,
the Society's clerk, I am also greatly indebted for ready and
willing help, and latterly for Uterary assistance in the shape of
correcting proofs. This has been no Ught task, and Mr. CUnch has
never failed in giving me the benefit of his extensive knowledge.
I must also acknowledge my indebtedness to the publishers,
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, DoESBT Square, London, N.W.
August 13, 1907.
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INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
PUBLISHED IN THE TRANSACTIONS OF SOCIETIES OF GREAT
BRITAIN AND IRELAND, 1665-1890
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 Bier ton. Bucks Records j ii.
160-165.
A. (E. S.). Wenlock priory. Arch. Canib. N.S. iv. 98-113.
A. (F. G.). Cheney Longville. Shropshire Arch. Soc. i. 119-128.
Aberavon, Glamorganshire, charter of. Arch. Cainb. 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. Catnb. 2nd S. v.
111-114.
Abeam (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 B^nnan 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. 284-238.
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. 478-474.
Liber Schoke Colcestriensis. Essex Arch. Scot. N.S. ii. 91.
The most remote church in the British islands. St. PauVs
Eccl. Soc. ii. 69^75.
The cathedral church of St. Magnus, at Kirkwall, in Ork-
ney. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 178-184.
B
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2 INDEX OP ABCH.BOLOGICAL PAPERS
Acton (Mrs. Frances Stackhouse). Description of a Roman villa
discovered at Acton Scott, near Church Stretton, in Shropshire,
in 1817 ; with an account of further researches made in July,
1824. Arch. xxxi. 3S9-345 ; 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^f
Closebum, 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 modem tradesmen's
tokens. Num. Chron. N.S. xvii. 157-162 ; xix. 191-195.
Adams (G. G.). 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 Com. : St. Cuby,
ii. 314-323 ; 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. Neicbury Field Club,
iii. 9-13.
An account of the opening of a barrow at Great Sheflford,
Berks. Neicbury Meld 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. JEliana, N.S. x. 80-87.
Henry Bourne, the historian of Newcastle. Arch. jEliana^
N.S. xi. 147-153.
An attempt to trace the Delavals from the time of the Nor-
man conquest to the present day. Arch. JEliana, xii. 215-228.
Adamson (Horatio 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 OP ARCttMOLOaiCAL PAPERS O
county of Northumberlandy 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 (Rev. 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. 149-165 ;
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 villsand 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. 69-64.
Ade (C). On Anglo-Saxon coins found near Alfriston. Sussex Arch.
Coll. i. 38-42.
On some urns lately found in a tumulus at Alfriston. ;S^t^-
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.
Adkl Chubch, its sculptures and their 83anbolism. Assoc. Archit.
Socs. XX. 63-74.
ADNrrr (H. W.). Bibliographical list of the writings of Thomas
Churchyard. Shrop. Arch. Soc. iii. 51-68.
The orders of the corporation of Shrewsbury, 1611-1735.
Shrop. Arch. Soc. xi. 163-210.
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. 127-165.
Aikswobth (Wm. Francis). Haran in Mesopotamia. Soc. Bib. Arch,
xiii. 386-391.
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4 INDEX OF ARCILBOLOGICAL PAPERS
AiNswoRTH (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 Julias Caesar'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. 281-250.
Landing of Caesar in Britain : observations on the question
of the spot at which Caesar landed, as affected 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. 144-154.
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. Dumfmes-
shire and Gall. Kat. 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.
Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Soc. 1890, 110-125.
Akerman (J. Y.). The matrix-seal of William de Flamville. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. ii. 256, 257.
On the ancient cemetery of Kingsholm, Gloucester. Proc.
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 waiTior
discovered by the Abb6 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. Proc. Soc-
Antiq. 2nd S. iii. 202-204.
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INDEX OP ABGHiBOLOGlCAL PAPERS 6
Akkrman (J. Y.). Roman antiquities found in London. Arch. zxvi.
461.
Account of the opening of an ancient British barrow in
Iffins Wood, near Canterbury. Arch. xxx. 67-61.
Account of an ancient fibula found at Stone, in Bucking-
hamshire. Arch. XXX. 545-547.
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. 133-135.
On the condition of Britain from the descent of Gsesar 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 Bartlow tumuli. Arch, xxxiii. 343-345.
On the discovery of Boman 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 Teutcmic races.
Arch, xxxiv. 171-189.
On some roundells or fruit trenchers of the time of James I.
Arch, xxxiv. 225-280.
An account of excavations on the site of potteries [Romano-
British] 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, 475-479.
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. 175-186.
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6 INDEX OF AECH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Akerman (J. Y.). Accoont 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. 88-101.
An account of the discovery ol Anglo-Saxon remains at
Kemble, in North Wilts, with observations on a grant of land at
Ewelme to the abbey of Malmesbury by King iEthelstan 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-
bury, 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 ciixjular
trenches and the discovery of an ancient il^tish 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. 421-410.
Furca et Fossa; a review of certain modes of capital
punishment in the middle ages. Arch, xxxviii. 54-65.
Note on the 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. 135-142.
Notes on the hwiting treow of the Anglo-Saxons. Arch.
xlii. 124r-126.
Unpublished coins of Nicsea in Bithynia. Num. Joiirn. i.
1-10.
Observations on the coins of the ancient Britons. Xuin.
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 ABCH^fiOLOaiOAL PAPERS i
Akebman (J. Y.). Rude eoins discovered in England. Num. Chron,
iv. 30-34.
Remarks on the coins of Ephesus, struck during the
dominion of the Normans. Num. Chron, iv. 73-119.
On a gold coin found near Canterbury. Num. Chron,
V. 166-167.
On the forgeries of puT^lic 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 the
New Testament. Num.. Chron. viii. 133-162.
Examples of London coffee-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. F. 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. 8o€. iii. 94-97.
and Rev. J. J. Goodall. Excavations at Dinton. Buck»
Records, ii. 137-140.
Albury (Fred W.). Reading Abbey, its history and architecture.
Berks Arch, and Archit. 8oc. i. 65-90.
Aldersey (R.). An original paper endorsed " Thomas Shakespeare^s
BiU.'' Arch. xiii. 403.
AldRIDOE (C). Birkenhead Priory. Journ. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xliv.
21-28.
Alexander (Col. Sir Jas. Edwd.). Extract of a letter giving an
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8 INDEX OF ABOHiBOLOOIOAL PAPEBS
account of Staigh Fort, in the County of Kerry. Arch. Scot. iii.
305-307.
Alkxandkb (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. 306, 309.
An account of the excavations at Cambuskenneth Abbey,
in May, 1864. Proc. Soc. of Antiq. Scot. vi. 14-26.
Opening of the Fairy Knowe of Pendreich, Bridge of Allan.
Proc. Soc. of Antiq. Scot. vii. 619-623.
Account of the embalmed head of Oliver Cromwell. Trans.
Glasffow Arch. Soc. ii. 36.
Alexander IV., Letters of pope, concerning Richard de Carew,
bishop^lect of St. David's. Arch. Cmnb. 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.). Four Tavistock worthies of the seventeenth
century. Trans. Dev. Assoc, xxi. 138-147.
Allan (Robert), An account <^ a recent excavation at Pompeii
(1867). Arch. Scot. iv. 12^129.
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. Oumb. and WestmorL Antiq. Soc.
iv. 33.
Allen (F. J.). Bronze figure from crucifix found at Shepton Mallet.
Som. Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxiv. 126, 127.
Allen (J. Romillt). Notes on wooden tumbler locks. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scot. xiv. 149-162.
Notes on fire-producing machines. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot.
xiv. 229-263.
Note on a standing stone near Ford, 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. 264-261.
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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX or ABCHJBOLOGICAL PAPEBS
9
an analysis of interlaced ornament. Proc. Soc, Aniiq, Scot
xvii. 211-271.
Jiidjss (J. HOMILLY). Description of two wooden tumbler locks
from Fouchow, China. Proc. 8oc. Antiq. Scot, xviL 489-444.
Notes on early Christian symbolism. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scot, xviii. 380-464.
Notes on Celtic ornament— the key and spiral patterns.
/>oc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xix. 263-808.
The archeology of lighting appliances. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scot. xxii. 79-109.
Notices of two Scandinavian powdw-h<Mms. 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. 610-625.
Report on the sculptured stones older than a.d. 1100,
with symbols and Celtic ornament, in the district of Scotland
north of the riv«r Dee. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xxv. 422-
431.
Notes on interlaced crosses. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xxxiv.
36^-869.
The prehistoric rock-sculptures of Ilkley. Journ. Arch.
Assoc, xxxviii. 16-25.
Notice of sculptured rocks near Ilkley, with some remarks
on rocking stones. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xxxviii. 166-164.
The crosses at Ilkley. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xl. 168-172,
40a-417.
Notes on a cist with axe-head sculptures, near Kilmartin,
Argyllshire. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xxxvi. 146-160.
Notice of prehistoric remains near Tealing, in Forfarshire.
Jofim, ArcJi. Assoc, xxxvii. 254-261.
On the circle of stones at Calderstones, near Liverpool.
Journ. Arch. Assoc, xxxix. 304r-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 143-168.
Pre-Norman crosses at Halton and Heysham, in Lancashire.
J<mm. 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 ARCHAEOLOGICAL 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. 299-306.
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. 398-423.
Sculpture of the Norman and transitional periods in
Northamptonshire. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xx. 75-89.
Description of some cairns on Barry Island, Glamorgan-
shire. Arch, Camb. 4th S. iv. 188-191.
Notes on Porthkerry Church, Glamorganshire. Arch,
Canib. 4th S. vii. 45-48.
On an inscribed Ogham stone at Little Trefgame. Arch,
Catnb. 4th S. vii. 54-56.
Camrose Church. Arch. Camb. 4th S. viii. 214-219.
Pembrokeshire Churches — Johnston. Arch. Cafnb. 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 archseology. Arch. Camb.
6th 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. ArcJi. Camb. 5th S. vi. 304-310.
The cylindrical pillar at Llantwit Major, Glamorganshire.
Arch, Camb. 5th S. vi. 317-326.
On the organization of archsBological research. Arch,
Camb. 6th 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 ViUia, and four crosses at St. E>lren's, Pembrokeshire.
Arch. Camb. 6th S. i. 46-50.
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INDEX OF AROHiBOLOGICAL PAPEB8 11
Allen (Rev. S. J.). Inscription on the bar of a purse or pouch.
Arch, xxiv. 3B3.
Allen (T. W.). Fourteenth century tachygraphy. Journ, Hell.
Studies, xi. 286-293.
Allen (W.). Find of coins of Allectus at Old Ford, Bow. Num.
Chron, N.S. vi. 304r-306.
Note on a find of coins near Shillington, Bedfordshire.
Xum. Chroju 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. BriaveFs Castle. Bristol and GIouc.
Arch. Soc. iii. 325-364.
Discovery at St. BriaveFs Castle. Bristol and Glouc.
Arch. Soc. vii. 318.
Discovery of interments at St. BriaveFs. Bristol and
Glotic. Arch. Soc. viii. 356.
Notes on the Parish Church and ancient religious founda-
tions of St. BriaveFs. Bristol and Glouc. Arch. <Sbc. ix. 72-
102.
Will of William Whittington of St. BriaveFs. Bristol
and Glouc. Arch. Soc. x. 304^312.
Allies (Jabez). On a remarkable sepulchral vase and other
antiquities discovered near Scarborough, and preserved in the
Scarborough Museum. Arch. xxx. 458-462.
On an ancient bix)nze ornament found at Perdeswell, near
Worcester. Arch. xxx. 554-555.
Almack (Richard). On the seal of the Dean and Chapter of Lich-
field. Arch, 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 com 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 account of Melford Church. Suffolk Arch. Inst. ii.
73-83.
Kedington, alias Ketton, and the Barnardiston family.
Suffblk Arch. Inst. iv. 123-182.
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12 INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOGICAL PAPEBS
Almack (Richard). Some notes on the family of De Vere. Esseas
Arch. Soc. Trans, i. 8^-88.
Alphabetio writing, introduction of, into Ireland. Ulster Journ.
Arch. iii. 150-154.
AiitiUNEAU (Prof. E.). The Sahidic translation of the book of Job.
Soc. Bib. Arch. ix. 109-112.
Histoire des deux filles de TEmpereur Z^non. Soc. Bib.
Arch, X. 181-206.
Le manuscrit copte No. 1 de la biblioth^ue de Lord
Zouche, Soc. Bib. Arch. x. 235-246.
Lea actee coptes du martyre de St. Polycarpe. Soc. Bib.
Arch. X. 391-417.
America, discovery of, by the Northmen. Arch. Carnb. 3rd S. ii.
253-256.
AiiERY (J. S.). Is the cavern at Pridhamsleigh, near Ashborton,
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. 2(^-205.
The accounts of the receiver of the corporation of Totnes
in the year 1554r-5. Devon. Assoc, xii. 322-331.
John Lethbridge and his diving machine. Devon. Assoc.
xii. 490-496.
AifERY (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. Devon. Assoc.
viii. 323-350.
The gild merchant of Totnes. Devon. Assoc, xii. 179-191.
The ancient office of Portreeve. Devon. Assoc, xxi.
300-304.
Amtot (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.
An inquiry concerning the death of Richard the Second.
Arch. XX. 424-442 : xxv. 394-397.
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INDEX OF ABCHJEOLOGICAL PAPEBS 13
Ahtot (Thomas). Remarks 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 Tichbome to King James the First,
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 Fastolfe.
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
about 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 (Db. A.). Notice of the discovery of a sculptured stone at
Logierait, Perthshire. Proc. Soc. Anfiq. Scot. xii. 561-564.
Anderson (Sir C. H. J., Bart.). A few words on towers and spires.
Arch. Joum. xxxvi. 373-377.
On stained glass. Assoc. Archif. Socs, i. 100-109.
On the local peculiarities of church architecture. Assoc^
Archit. 8oc8. i. 307-314.
South Ferriby, Lincolnshire. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xix. 361-
362.
Anderson (Oeobge). 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 f<»rtifica-
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 AECHJEOLOGICAL PAPEBS
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 Macbeth's Castle at Inverness. Arch, Scot.
iii. 234r-244.
Anderson (Rev. John). Note of sculptured stone in the churchyard
of Dornock, Dumfriesshire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. x. 240-241.
Anderson (Dr. Joseph). On the chambered cairns of Caithness, with
results of recent explorations. Proc. Soc .Antiq. Scot. vi. 442-451.
On the homed 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, Cam Righ, near Yarhouse; 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. P*oc.
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. P*oc. 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,"
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCILBOLOGICAL PAPERS 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 (Dr. 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. Proc,
Soc. Antiq. Scot. xi. 60a-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 Collessie, 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
Manilia 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 Balbimie, 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.
adv. 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 1860, and of two silver
brooches, the property of Andrew Heiton, said to have been
Digitized byVjOOQlC
16 INDEX OP ARCHJSOLOGICAL PAPERS
found in the neighbourhood of Perth. Proc. Soc. Antiq, Scot^
xiv. 446-462.
Anderson (Dr. 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-
451).
Notes on some continental museums in France, 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.
Pivc. Soc. Antiq. Scot, xviii. 233-247.
Notice of an enamelled cup or patera of bronze found in
Linlithgow. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xix. 46-50.
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 Eyleakin, 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, Fifeehire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xxi. 132, 133.
Notice of a bronze bucket-shaped vessel or cauldh>n. 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 1649-50. 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ABCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS 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 the 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
Broimaben, 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
r. Gibson-Craig, Esq. Arch. Scot. v. 336-338.
Report 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. SttidieSy
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.
ANDRfe (J. Lewis). English ornamental leadwork. 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.
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18 INDEX OF AKCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
. Andr6 (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. 30-56.
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.
Andrew (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. Jotirn, xlvl. 156-158.
Angell (S.). On recent discoveries of ancient Greek sculptures at
Selinus. Trans. Roy. Soc. Lit. ii. 144-146.
Anglesey. Arch. Canib. 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. Canib. 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. Shrops. Arch. Soc. vii. 335-348.
Antiquities (National), On the study and preservation of. Arch.
Camb. i. 3-16.
Antiquitates Parochiales. Arch. Canib. 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 (Gt. L.). Index to the folklore of Horace. Folklore Jour.
i. 115-118.
Appleton (E.). ArchsBDlogical notes of Tavistock and neighbourhood.
Dev. Assoc, i. 122-127.
Architectural notes of Torre abbey, Torquay, 1874. Dev.
Assoc, vi. 496-500.
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INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 19
Appleton (E.). The economic geobgy of Devon. Dev, Assoc, vii.
234-246.
Encroachment of the sea at Westward Ho. Det\ 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, jEliana^ 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.
Arrle (Thomas). The Simonside find [bronze articles, Simonside
hillSf near Rothbury.] Berwickshire Nat, Club, viii. 176-177.
The family of Riddell. Berwickshire Nat Club, viii. 324-
327.
The Keyheugh and its wishing well. Berwickshire Xaf.
Club, ix. 302-303.
Elsdon Mote Hills. Berwickshire Nat, Club, ix. 538-542.
Remarks on the registers of the parish of Elsdon. Berwick-
shire Nat, Club, X, 118-120.
Armfield (Rev. H. T.). Account of Roman remains found in Essex
JSoc, Antiq, 2nd S. x. 177-178.
Armfield (Rev. Succentorj. The ancient roof -painting in Salisbury
cathedral. Wilts Arch, and Nat, Hist, 8oc, xvii. 129-135.
Armotead (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.
Arch it. Sac, 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 1566. 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.
Armytage (George John). Ancient pedigree of Hanson of Rastrick.
York Arch. Soc I 79-85.
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20 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Armytage (George John). Inscriptions on mural monuments in the
parish church of St. Peter at Warmfield, otherwise Kirkthorpe,
in the deanery of Pontefract, diocese of Ripon. Yorks Arch,
Soc. i. 58-68.
Extracts from Dodsworth's MSS. relating to Brighouse,
Clifton, Kirklees, and Hartshead, in the wapentake of Morley.
Yorks Arch, Soc, vi. 73-79.
Monumental inscriptions, St. Oswald's church, Guiseley.
Yorks Arch. Soc, vi. 80-91.
Arnold (A. A.). Roman coffin of lead at Chatham. Arch. Cant, xii.
430-431.
Quarry house, on Frindsbury Hill. Arch, Cant, xvii,
169-180.
Roman remains and celt found near Quarry house, Frinds-
bury. Arch. Cant. xvii. 189-192.
Rochester bridge in a.d. 1561. Arch. Cant. xvii. 212-240.
On Roman remains found at Frindsbur}\ 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. F. H.). The nine months of Harold's reign. Journ.
Arch, Assoc, xxiii. 157-167.
Manor of Appledram. Sussex Arch, Coll, xviii. 74-86.
On a flying visit of George, Prince of Wales, to Chichester
in 1716. Sussex Arch. Coll. xix. 145-148.
Fact and legend concerning Harold. Sussex 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 Ayies* ceiling at Petworth. Sussex Arch, Coll, xxiv.
115-119.
Sussex certificates for the royal touch. Sussex Arch, Coll..
XXV. 204-212.
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INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOOICAL PAPERS 21
Aenold (Rev. F. H.). Memoirs of the Rev. E. Turner, M.A. Sussex
Arch. Coll. XXV. 2ia-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 Vagniacee 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 s3naabols 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 nOAXOS* Nuvi.
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. 266-270.
Notice of "No/uitrftaTa rrj^ vijcov *Afi6pyov koI twv rpiutv
avrrjq Tr6\€<av. 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 k Miel." Nuin. Chron.
N.S. xvi. 396-398.
Arnott (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 ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Anns (Edward Tyrrell). On a bronze casket. ArcJi, xxxii. 396.
Report on recent excavations made at Sibson, near Wands-
ford, Northamptonshire. Brit, Arch. Assoc, ii. 164-169.
Arundell (Rev. F. N. J.). Notice of some discoveries made in a
journey in Asia Minor in 1832. Trans. Hoy. Soc. Lit. ii.
468-470.
AsHBY (Rev. ). A dissertation on a singular coin of Nerva.
Arch. in. 165-184.
Ashfield (Charles Joseph). On the flora of Preston and its
neighbourhood. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. x. 143-164; xii.
127-134; N.S. ii. 75-80; N.S. v. 181-186.
Ashpitel (Arthur). On choirs and chancels, particularly as to
their use in the south of Europe, Arch, xxxvii. 122-133.
The city of Cumae, and the recent excavations there.
Arch, xxxvii. 316-334.
Notice of a drawing in the royal library at Windsor
representing the chair of St. Peter at Rome. Vet. Mon. vi.
pi. xl. 1-3.
Chester cathedral. Journ. Arch. Assoc, v. 177-186.
Repton church and priory. Journ. Arch. Assoc, vii.
26a-283.
On the architecture of Newstead abbey. Journ. Arch.
Assoc ix. 30-39.
On Rochester cathedral. Journ. Arch. Assoc, ix. 271-
285.
On the history and architecture of Manchester cathedral.
Journ. Arch. Assoc, xi. 177-198.
' The original drawings of Sir Christopher Wren for St.
PauFs cathedral. Lond. and Middl. Arch. Soc. iii. 39-51.
AsHWORTH (Edward). Account of the church of St. John the bap-
tist, Broadclist, Devonshire. Exeter Dioc. Archit, Soc. iii.
51 bis-61.
On certain architectural antiquities of the forest of Dart-
moor, and its border churches. Exeter Dioc, Archit. Soc. iv.
162-175.
On the woodwork of Exeter cathedral. Exeter Dioc. Archit,
Soc. iv. 323-331.
On Woolborough church, Devon. Exeter Dioc. Archit.
Soc. V. 40-47.
English church architecture in its several periods. Exeter
Dioc, Archit. Soc, v. 169-183; vi. 1-10.
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INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 23
Abh WORTH (Edward). The ancient manor house of Wear Gififord.
Exeter Dioc, Archit 8oc, vi. 151-157.
The manor house of Holcombe court, and the church of
Holcombe Regis, Devon. Exeter Dioc. Archit, 8oc, vi. 235-
249.
Some account of churches in the deaneries of Plymtree and
Honiton. Exeter Dioc, Archit, 8oc, 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 deanery 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. Archit, 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. 348-361
Observations on a charter which is indorsed, in a hand
co-eval with it, " Hac est carta regis Eadgari, de institutione
abbatie Eliensis, & duplicatus." Arch. 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 OF ABCaBOLOGICAL PAPERS
the value of the mtoney of the kingdom, 29 Sept. 4 Edward IV.
(a.d. 1465), de percussione monetsB. Arch, xii. 404-407.
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. xiii. 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-
ments, 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 F.). The manor of Chequers. Bucks Records,
vi. 72-74.
AsTLEY (E. F.). St. Martin's priory, Dover. Journ. Arch. Assoc.
xl. 52-55.
AsTLEY (Sir Jacob, EInt.). 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. 315-326.
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. IreUnd, 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.
Kilkenny Arch. Soc. N.S. v. 523-524.
Atkinson (J. Beavington). The church of St. Francis, 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 OF ARCH.BOLOGICAL PAPERS 26
Atkinson (Rev. J. C). Discoveries recently made in the parish
church 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
Torks Arch. Journ. viii. 30-48.
Atkinson (William). On some earthworks near Eamont bridge
Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. vi. 444.
Attree (F. W. T.). Monumental inscriptions in Ditchling church
and churchyard. Sussex Arch. Coll. xxviii. 132-147.
Early wills at Lewis. Sussex Arch. Coll. xxxii. 123-140.
History of the parish of Wivelsfield. Sussex Arch. Coll.
XXXV. 1-60; xxxvi. 19-74.
AuCHiNLECH (H. B.) A dissertation upon the chronology of the
Judges of Israel. Eoyal Irish Acad. xi. 63-243.
AuDEN (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. 359-368.
Austen (Henry E.). Mural paintings, Chelsworth church. Bury
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 OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
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, 1872-4, 57-00.
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 VITE. Bucks Records, i, 74-
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 Gulnes and Ardres, in
the year 1520. Arch, in, 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.
Records relating to the river Dee and its fisheries.
Chester Archit, Arch, and Hist, Soc. i, 234-250.
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INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 27
Ayrton (William). Denbigh castle. Chester Archif, Arch, and
Hist. Soc. ii. 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 Fabian Phillips.
Arch. xiii. 185-192.
B. ( ). Saxon skeatta of Wildfrid. Num. Jour. i. 18-25.
B. (A.). On the antiquities and etjonology 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. 244-246.
B. (C. C). Monumental slab at Haverfordwest. Arch. Camb. 3rd
S. ii. 282.
The kjokkenmSddings 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. 283-2^8.
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,
siirnamed Albinus. Num. Jour. i. 69-78.
The dioscuri on reverses. Num. Jour. i. 133-134.
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 ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
B. (E. C). Silver coin of Carausius. Num. Jour, i. 203-204.
B. (E. L.). Ancient customs and superstitions in Wales. Arch,
Camb. 3rd S. i. 23a-237.
B^marks on an iron celt found on the Berwen mountains,
Merionethshire. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. i. 250-252.
Records of the lordship of Dyflfryn Clwyd and Ruthin
castle. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. ii. 146-150, 290^301 ; iii. 96-99.
Ancient mill, Ruthin. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. ii. 284-285.
Roman roads in Denbighshire. Arch, Camb, 3rd S.
125-129.
Breton antiquities. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. v. 181-188.
Breton celts. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. vi. 211-219.
Plougastel calvary. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. v. 254-256.
Carved stone hammer. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. vi. 307-309,
Celtic monuments. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. vii. 46-71.
Calvary of St. Thegonnec, Brittany. Arch, Camb. 3rd S.
vii. 293-294.
Bronze articles, supposed to be spoons. Arch, Caynb, 3rd
S. viii. 20&-219.
Beehive hut, Bosphrennis, in the parish of Zennor, Corn-
wall. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. ix. 120-129.
The rock dwellings in Le Vendomois. Arch, Camb, 3rd
S. ix. 228-244.
Cochwillan, Caernarvonshire. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. xii.
303-305.
Uncertain bronze implements. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. xii.
476-477; 4th S. ii. 320-323.
The Lomarec inscription. Arch, Camb, 4th S. iii. 10-21.
Llanfair Caereinion. Arch, Camb, 4th S. xi. 145-147,
Welsh fonts. Arch, Camb, 4th S. vi. 214-217.
Pen Caer Helen. Arch, Camb, 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. Xum, CJiron. i, 119-122.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH.BOLOGICAL PAPERS 29
B. (J. T.). Lostwithiel. ArcTi. Camb. 3rd S. xi. 157.
B. (J. W.). Hoard of pennies of Henry II. found in Bedfordshire.
Num. Chron, ii. 54-57.
On the current coins 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. 192-195.
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. Camb, 3rd S. xii.
446-460.
Brampton Brian castle, Herefordshire. Arch. Camb. 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. Cavib. 4th S. vi.
339-341.
On a shield boss found at Aberedwy. Arch. Camb, 4th
S. vii. 48-49.
Bryngwyn, Radnorshire. Arch. Camb. 4th S. vii. 212-217,
The castles of Grosmont, Skenfrith, and Whitecastle. Arch.
Camb, 4th S. vii. 299-311.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
30 INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
B. (R. W.). Early charters to towns in south Wales. Arch, Canib.
4th S. ix. 81-lOL
An earthern vessel found on the coast of Anglesey. Arch.
Cavib. 4th S. ix. 224-225.
Notes on records relating to Lampeter and Cardiganshire.
Arch. Cantb. 4th S. ix. 292-302.
Llanddwyn. Arch. Camb. 4th S. x. 30-32.
On a wooden female head found at Llanio. Arch. Caitib.
4th S. X. 81-85.
The boundary of Herefordshire, teinj). Hen. III. Arch.
Cmnb. 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. Canib. 4th S. xiii. 137-149.
The early history of Hay and its lordship. Arch. Canib.
4th S. xiv. 173-192.
On the descent of the estates of Walter de Cliflford. 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 Bwlch-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 Cacrleon 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 modem
hundred of Wentllwch or Wentloog. Monmouthshire and Cacr-
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 Roman 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.
Baar (Rev. Hermann). On the life and writings of Schiller.
Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. N.S. iii. 21-40.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH.EOLOGICAL PAPERS 31
Baar (Rev. Hermann). On the moral ideas of Shakspeare. Imtxc.
and Chesh. Hist Soc. N.S. iv. 149-176.
Oa 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 JoiirnaL 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. Arch. 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
Soman road from Conovium to Segontium. Arch. Camb. 3rd
S. vii. 236-243.
Cyclopean wall, near Llanberis. Arch. Camb. 3rd 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.
4th S. 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. Camb. Antiq. Soc. i. 15-28.
On some Eoman 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
Swaffham in the county of Norfolk. Camb. Antiq. Soc. i. 95-96.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
32 INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Babington (Charles C). An account of the excavation of tumuli near
Bincombe in Dorsetshire in 1842. Camb. Antiq, Soc, i. 141-144.
' On the west mere at Wretham, near Thetford in Norfolk.
Catnb. Antiq. Soc. i. 339-341.
On a bronze falx found iu the fens. Cainb. Antiq. Soc.
i. 361-362.
On Anglo-Saxon remains found near Barrington in Cam-
bridgeshire. Camb. Antiq. Soc. ii. 7-10.
On a flint hammer found near Burwell. Canib. Antiq. Soc.
ii. 201-202.
On a skull of bos primigenius associated with flint imple-
ments. Cainb. Antiq. Soc. ii. 285-288.
On Boman 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. Camb. Antiq. Soc. ii. 351-363.
On the musea or studiola in Dr. Legge's building at Caius
College. Canib. 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 AUectus. 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. Boy. 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. Nu^n.
Chron. N.S. vi. 93-127.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH^fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 33
Babington (Rev. Chubchill). On coins of Henry I. found near
Battle. Xiim, Chron. N.S. xiii. 175.
On some unpublished or little known coins of the Romans
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.
Bagxall (Col. J. N.). The recent excavations at Etocetum. Bir.
and Mid. Inst. iv. 38-42.
Pagnall-Oakeley (M. E.). An account of some of the rude stone
monuments and ancient burial mounds in Monmouthshire. Mon-
mouthshire and Caerleon Antiq. Assoc. 1899, 5-22.
Bagnall-Oakelet (Mrs.). Roman coins found in the Forest of Deaui
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. Camb. 5th S. iii. 224-227.
Bagnal-Oakeley (W.). Monmouth. Arch. Camb. 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 Tichbome dole. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xi. 277-302.
On the parish church of Wyke, near Winchester. Journ.
Arch, Assoc, xix. 184-212.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
34 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Bailey (George). 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 Allestree. 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. Lorn
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 Graeco-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. Jotirn. Arch. Assoc, vii. 390-396.
On some churches in the neighbourhood of Newark-upon-
Trent. Assoc. Archit. Socs. iii. 284-288.
Bain (Jos.). Notes on the east window of the choir of Bothwell
church and its armorial shields. Soc. Antiq. 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 Ektrls 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. 312-316.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOaiCAL PAPERS 36
Bain (Jo3.). Note on an original document in the handwriting of
William Brydone (or Brydon), in all probability the town clerk of
Selkirk, who fell at Flodden. Soc. Antiq. Scot, xx. 33G-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, xxi v. 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.
ArcJi. 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.
Bainbridge (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. Ltanc, and Chesh, Hist, Soc, v. 131-141.
Baker (Arthur). Meliden church. Arch, Camb,bth. S. ii. 206-207.
Baker (Rev. A.). On the ancient crosses incised on the Chiltem
Hills at Monks Risborough and Bledlow. Bit^ks Records^ i.
2ia-224.
Baker (G. B.). Urns found at Ditchingham. Norfolk and Nortvich
Arch, Soc. vi, 186-18a
Baker (Rev. Sir Henry). Monkland church. Journ. Arch. Assoc.
xxvii. 365-372,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
36 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Baker (Oliver). Notes on Norbury church. Bir, and Mid, Inst,
xi. 1-13.
Notes on the Terne valley. Bir, 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 (Rev. R. S.). Notes on archseological 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.
8&-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 th/B same
parish, in 1881-82. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xvi. 251-264.
Baketr (Sir Samuel). The past and future of the Nile basin. Liver-
pool Lit, and Phil. 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. 0.). Notice of some excavations made at Minchelney.
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, ^liana,
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 Arch, and Nat, Hist.
Soc, i, 64.
Baker (William Bailey). On Maori popular poetry. Trans.
Ethnol, Soc, Lon. N.S. i. 44-59.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 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. Soc. Antiq. Scot. viii.
407-408.
Balfour (Henry). On the evolution of a characteristic pattern on
the shafts of arrows from the Solomon Islands. Aiithrop. 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. 324-325.
Ball (Rev. C. J.). Inscriptions of Nebuchadrezzar II. Soc. Bib.
Arch. X. 87-129, 215-230, 290-299, 359^368.
Iranian names among the Hetta-hattd. Soc. Bib. Arch. x.
424^36.
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.
The new Accadian. Soc. Bib. Arch. xii. 4r-41, 5a-80, 207-
222, 269-287, 394-418.
The first three of the five autocrats {Wu-Ti), Soc. Bib.
Arch. xiii. 77-78.
' Idiograms common to Accadian and Chinese. Soc. Bib.
Arch. xiii. 83-105, 368-382, 484-495.
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. Newbury Field Cluby i, 132-134.
Bamburoh, 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. Field
Ch(h, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
38 INDEX OF AKCHJEOLOGICAL PAPEKS
Banks (Sir Joseph^ Bart.). Account of a Boman sepulture lately
found in Lincolnshire. Arch. xii. 96-98. .
— ■■ Copy of an original MS. entitled " A Breyiate touching the
Order and Goyernmente 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 Ofl&ces and Fees in any of the Courtes at West-
minster, as of all the Offices and Fees of his Majesties Honourable
Hpusehold ; together with all Fees appertaining to Captaines and
Souldiers, having charges of Castells, Bulwarkes, and Fortresses
within the Realme of England : and likewise the Offices and Fees
of his Highnes honorable Houses, farkes, Forestes, and Chases
within the said Realme." (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.
153-163.
A description of a Roman yault 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. 14r-29.
Account of the siege of Braijipton Bryan castle. Arch.
C&mb. 3rd S. x. 232-243.
Funeral of the Hon. Edw. Harley, of Eywood, Herefordshire.
Arch. Canib. 3rd S. xi. 183-186.
— : — On the Welsh records in the time of the Black Prince.
Arch. Camb. 4th S. iv. 157-188.
Herefordshire and its 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.
63-57.
King Edward II. in South Wales. Arch. Camb. 5th S. iv.
161-181.
Notes to the account of Cwmhir abbey, Radnorshire. Arch.
Camb. 5th S. v. 204-217.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
XNDEX OP ABCH.KOLOGICAL PAPERS 39
Banks (R.W.). Brecon priory, its suppression and possessions. Arch,
Canib. 5th S. vu. 209-223.
Banks (Rev. S.). Catalogue of subscriptions for relief of sufferers
from the cattle plague in 1747, in the parish of Cottenham.
Cambridge Aniiq. Soc. iii. 107-110.
Banks (T. Lewis). The parish church, Egremont. Cuvib, and
West. Ant, and Arch, Soc, vL 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, Corntvallj iu
104-116.
Jews in Cornwall and Marazion. Boy, Inst, Corn, ii. 324-
342.
Babber (C). On the characteristics of the English school of paint-
ing. Liverpool Lit, and Phil, Soc, Proc, v. 87-l(X).
Barbeb (Faibless). 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, 204-
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.
Babbour (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 GaU. 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.
Babclay (Rev. Db. Gbobge). Account of the parish of Haddington.
Arch, Scot. i. 40-121.
Babclay (Robebt). On Agricola's engagement with the Caledonians
under their leader Gtilgacus. Arch. Scot. i. 565-570.
Babdic Tbanslations. Arch, Camb. i, 274-276 ; 439-^t41.
Babdsey Abbey. Grant of prayers, a.d. 1464. Arch. Camb, 3rd S,
vi, 188-189.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
40 INDEX OF ABCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Barham (C). Ancient graves at Hallstatt. Roy, Inst, of Corn. i.
60-63.
— Ancient inscribed stones at Tregony and Cubert. Eoy.
Inst, of Corn, ii. 47-68; Arch, Camh, 3rd S. xii. 417-429.
The inscribed Roman stone at St. Hilary. Roy, Inst, of
Corn. V. 366-376 ; Arch. Camh. 4th S. viii. 298-309.
Baring-GtOULD (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.
Barkly (Sir Henry.) The earlier house of Berkeley. Bristol and
Glove Arch. Soc. viii. 193-223.
The Berkeleys of Dursely during the thirteenth and four-
teenth centuries. Bristol and Glottc. 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. 130-164.
Bursley, its lords, etc. Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc. xi.
221-242.
A domestic outrage in Gloucestershire, about the year 1220.
Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc. xi. 331-335.
Barnard (John). Observations relative to a supposed Roman station
at Harlow, Essex. Arch. xix. 409-411.
Barnard (Talbot). On the basilicas of Christian Rome. Assoc.
Archit. Socs. i. 172-177.
Barnard (Dr., Bishop of Killaloe). An enquiry concerning the
original of the Scots in Britain. Royal Irish Acad, i. 25-41.
Bari^ibs (Henry). 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.
Journ. Arch. Assoc, xxviii. 21-27.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AKCHiBOLOGICAL 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.
Cranbome; 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 aub, 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.
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 aub, 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. Somer-
set Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xx. 85-97.
Barnett (John). Account of the remains of Tetbury priory, Glouces-
tershire. Arch. xxxi. 513.
Barnwell (E. L.). Ancient (Jaulish money. Arch, Camb. 3rd S.
vii. 213-230.
Saint Michael's mount, Camac. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. x.
47-57.
Bronze spoon-shaped articles. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. x. 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.
Chto castle. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xi. 187-195.
Notes on the Perrot family. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xi. 1-32,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
42 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
101-132,229-260,371-381; xu. 64-72, 1G7-182, 311-358, 478-
615.
Barnwell (E. L.). On the stone monuments in the Isle of Man.
Arch. Camb, 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. Camb.
3rd S. xiii. 67-69.
Donjestic architecture of South Pembrokeshire. Arch,
Camb. 3rd S. xiii. 193-204, 363-374; xiv. 70-84.
Marked stones in Wales. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xiii. 150-
156.
Alignments in Wales. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xiv. 169-179.
Incised stone, Burghill, Herefordshire. Arch. Camb. 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. Catnb, 4th
S. iii. 81-143; v. 59-73 ; 5th S. i. 129-144.
Ornamented celt. Arch. Camb. 4th S. ii. 20-23.
Tre-'R ceiri. Arch. Camb. 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. Camb. 4th S. ii. 190-202.
On some ancient Welsh bells. Arch. Camb. 4th S. ii. 271-
276.
Canna's chair. Arch. Camb. 4th S. iii. 236-239.
Wooden font, Efenechtyd church. Arch. Camb. 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.
— r- Coped coffin lid, Bridgend. Arch. Camb. 4th S. iv. 192-195.
-: The Treiorwerth tumulus. Arch. Camb. 4th S. iv. 196-197.
The Bredwardin cromlech. Arch. Camb. 4th S. iv. 275-
276.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH-fiOLOaiCAL PAPERS 43
Babkwell (El L.)- Unexplained stone articles. Arch. Canil).[
4th S. iv. 348-354.
The Nevern rock cross. Arch. Canib. 4th S. iv. 370-374.
: — Grave in Wenlock abbey. Arch. Canib. 4th S. iv. 374-
381.
Ancient British canoe. ArcJi. Camh, 4th S.v. 147-151.
The brackets in Eowleston church. Arch. Cavib. 4th S.
v. 15(>-158.
Bronze thuribles in Wales. Arch. Camb. 4th S. v. 159-160.
Eglwys y Gwyddel, Merioneth. Arch. Canib. 4th S. v.
234-242.
French megalithic remains. Arch. Camb. 4th S. v. 320-
329.
The Rhosnesney bronze implements. Arch. Canib. 4th S.
vi. 70-73.
Pembrokeshire cliflf castles. Arch. Camb. 4th S. vi. 74-86.
The Caergwrle cup. Arch. Camb. 4th S. vi. 268-274.
On pillar stones in Wales. Arch. Camb. 4th S. vi. 299-306.
Stackpool antiquities. Arch. Camb. 4th S. vii. 41-44.
A coin found near Garthewin. Arch, Camb. 4th S. vii.
145-148.
The Kidwelly mace. Arch. Camb. 4th S. vii. 182-190.
Early remains in Carmarthenshire. Arch. Camb. 4th S.
viii. 81-96.
The date of Llanthony abbey. Arch. Camb. 4th S. viii.
150-152.
Pembrokeshire houses. Arch. Camb. 4th S. viii. 309-315.
Bendy Newydd Nantmor, Roman halting place. Arch.
Camb. 4th S. ix. 101-113.
Craig-y-Pinas. Arch. Camb. 4th S. ix. 217-221.
The Carnarvon talisman. Arch. Camb. 4th S. x. 99-108.
Bronze vessel. Arch. Camb. 4th S. x. 140-142.
Supposed musical instrument, Cardiganshire. Arch, Camb.
4th S. X. 1-7, 188-192.
The Abermeurig cup. Arch. Camb. 4th S. x. 222-225, 267.
Supposed leper cups and bronze vesselg. Arch. Camb. 4th
S. X. 283-286.
The chambered mound of Plas Newydd. Arch. Camb. 4th
S. xi. 81-96,
Querns. Arch. Camb. 4th S. xii. 31-43.
MedisBval Pembrokeshire. Arch. Cavib. 4th S. xii. 158-164.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
44 INDEX OF ARCaBOLOGICAL PAPEES
Barnwell (E. L.). Pembrokeshire antiquities : Carew, Hodgeston,
Upton. Arch. Camb. 4th S. xii. 238-246.
Church Stretton. Arch. Camb. 4th S. xiii. 174-176.
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. 6th S. i. 32-35.
The early antiquities of the county of Montgomery. Pbwys
Land Club, iii. 415-452.
Baron (Rev. John). On a hoard of gold nobles found at Bremeridge
farm, Westbury, Wilts. Arch, xlvii. 137-156.
On a leaden bulla found at Warminster. Wilts Arch. Soc.
xvii. 44-45.
On the study of Anglo-Saxon and its value to the arch»o-
logist. Wilts Arch. Soc. xvii. 336-346.
Some early features of Stockton church. Wilts Arch. Soc.
XX. 107-122.
On the church of St. Peter, Manningford 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. Wilts Arch. Soc. xx. 138-144.
• Early heraldry in Boy ton church. Wilts Arch. Soc. xx.
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.
Barrington (Daines). Observations on the Welsh castles. Arch, i.
278-292.
Observations on Caesar^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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPEHS 46
Barrington (Daines). On 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 Moira's estate, in the autumn of 1780. Arch,
vii. 90-110.
On the pi-ogresa 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*
Arch, 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 Lmer and Middle Temple ; the pegasus and the
holy lamb. Arch, ix. 127-136.
Babrttt (THOiiAS). On some supposed druidical remains near
Halifax, in Yorkshire. Mancliester 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 Rib-
ble, etc. Manchester Lit, and Phil, Soc. v. 527-534, 675-678.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
46 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS
Barron (Rev. J.). Worminghall church. Bucks Records^ iv. 78-91.
Barrow (Benjamin). Notes on the opening of the tamuli 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 (Auguste). 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. Nu7n,
Chron. vii. 156-171.
Barthelemy (Abb6) and Charles Combe. Remarks on Mr. Bry-
ant's vindication 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. 319-324.
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 and
Norwich Arch. Soc. iii. 394-414.
-- Roman discoveries at Ashill. Norfolk and Norwich 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. Camb, i, 97-116, 334-346, 408-413.
Basingwerk Abbey and priories of Denbigh and Rhuddlan. Ai'ch.
Camb, 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.
Digitized by LjOOQIC
INDEX OP ARCaEOLOOICAL PAPERS 47
Bate (C. Spence). On the discovery of a Romano-British cemetery
near Plymouth. Arch. xl. 500-510 ; Dev. Assoc, i. 123-133.
On a barrow in Constantino 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 kjokkenmSdding. Devon Assoc, i. 138-139;
ii. 283-284.
Prehistoric antiquities of Partington. 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 ant lent 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
As.Hoc. V. 510-548.
Bately (John). Gorleston church. 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 Bake well 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, Arch, 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 (Cadwallader J.). The barony and castle of Langley. Arch,
jFAiana, 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
Riddells of Riddell. Arch, jElinrm, xii. 191-203.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
48 INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOGICAL 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, ^liana, xiii. 317-345.
The border holds of Northumberland. Arch, JSliana, 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. G.). The 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. Arch it. 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. (Jeeky
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. Cltve). Remarks on certain dates of the coins of
K4bul. Num. Chron. 3rd S. ii. 128-165, 291-294.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCILEOLOGICAL PAPERS 49
Bayley (E. C). Observations on some double-struck coins of the
Bactrian king, Azes or Agas. Ntim, Chron. N.S. i. 72-78.
Bayley (John). An account of the first battle of St. Albans from a
contemporary manuscript. Arch. xx. 519-523.
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). Records relating to Hadleigh castle. Essex
Arch, Soc, N.S. i. 86-108.
Bayly (Lewis, Bishop of Bangor), letter of. Arch. Camb. 4th S.
ii. 33G-838.
Bazeley (Rev. 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.
hi. 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. Cotteswold Nat. Field Clubj 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. Rcc. Gloucester Cath. ii.
156-164.
• Notes on a south-west prospect of the city of Gloucester.
Rcc. Gloucester Cath. ii. 165-167.
Notes on a portrait of Fairthome. 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
60 INDEX OP AKCaEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Beachey (Rev. St. Vincent). The Sabeean 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, jEliana, N.S. viii. 141-163.
Beal (Rev. William). Letter descriptive of certain mural paintings
lately discovered in Brooke church. Norfolk and Norivich 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.
Beardmore (Edward), The natives of Mowat, Daudai, New Guinea.
Anthrop. Inst. 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. Archit.
Socs. xvi. 104-110.
Beaupord (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 coips 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. 51-55.
Caoinan, or some account of the ancient Irish lamentations.
Royal Irish Acad, iv. 41-54.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCELEOLOGICAL PAPERS Bl
Beaufort (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 (Dr. John). The anthropology of Lancashire. Journ, An-
throp, 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 modem 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. Werburgh's church,
Bristol. Bristol and Gloitc, Arch, Soc, iii. 79-82.
Remarks on some skeletons found at Gloucester in 1881.
Bristol and Glouc, Arch, Soc, vi. 349-362.
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, and the Wansdyke. Clifton Antiqicarian Club, i.
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.
Bedford Purlieus, Roman remains at. Proc. Soc. Antiq, i, 152.
Bedford (Duke of). On a Roman amphora found at Wobum abbey.
Arch. XXV. 606-607.
Bedford (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 Watemish,
Skye. Soc, Antiq. Scot, xxiii. 258-261.
Bedingfield (J.), and J. R. Simpson. Notes on Fressingfield church.
Suffolk Arch, Inst, iii. 321-330,
Beecheno (F. R.). St. Andrew's church, Norwich. Journ. Arch,
Assoc, xxxvi. 405-408.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
62 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOOICAL PAPERS
Beedhah (B.). Fish fasts and licenses to eat flesh during Lent.
Bucks BccordH, v. 321-326.
Beeke (Rev. Henry). Observations on the ancient inhabitants,
Eoman stations, and Homan roads in and near Berkshire. Arch.
XV. 179-191.
Begbie (Patrick). Letters concerning the discovery of the silver
box containing the heart of Edward Lord Bruce of Kinloss.
Arch. Scot.iu 116-128.
— On the purple dye of the ancient Tyrians. Ai'ch, Scot, ii.
168-180.
Beighton (H.). a description of the waterworks of London bridge.
Royal Sac, Phil, Trans, xxxvii. 5-12.
Beke (Charles T.). Description of the ruins of the church of
Mdrtula Mdriam in Abessinia. Arch, xxxii. 38-57.
On the geographical distribution of the languages of Abes-
sinia and the neighbouring countries. Ethnol, 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.
Koyston 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.
Belfot/R (J.). Remarks on certain alphabets in use among the Jews.
Trans. Roy. Soc. Lit. iii. 136-142.
Belgic Ditches, and the probable date of Stonehenge. Arch, Journ,
viii. 143-157. :
Bell (Beaupr6). Four letters from, to Roger Gale, Esq., on the
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 63
horologia of the antients, with Mr. Gale's answer. Arch, vi.
13B-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 xll^()^Ub. :
Bell (Charles D.). Notice of the harp said to have heen 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 Guyisance. Arch, ^lianOj N.S. iv.
1-5.
Bell (Geo. Grey). Some account of a cave found in working a lime-
stone quarry, on the sea coast n^r North Sunderland. Arch^
uElixina, iv. 32-36.
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
tossrve for Northumbarland in 1654. Arch. JSliunaj i, 171-172.
An account of some Roman antiquities which were sold in
Newcastle in 1812. Arch, ^liana, ii. 167.
An account of the remains of a chapel or church, and kirk-
garth, near Low Gosforth house, Northumberland. Arch,
^liana, ii. 243-245.
Some account of the bronze statue of James II., supposed to
have formerly stood on the Sandhill, Newcastle. Arch, ^liana,
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 Hodgson. Observations on five Roman
altars found in the summer of 1844, at Rutchester, the ancient
Vindobala, and the fourth station " per Lineato Valli," Arch,
JCliana, iv. 5-14.
. Account of a Roman inscription found at Risingham.
Arch, JSliana, iv. 20-31.
Bell (Thomas C). Rutupiarum reliquiae, or an account of the
celebrated Roman station Rutupise, near Sandwiqh, in Kent,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
52
^^S5^X>:EX. of ARCHJEOLOaiGAL r\!
M
t> ^^icks i^^' ^^isli fasts and licenses to ear
^^^^ (Rb:v ^^'^«' V- 321-326.
"^^^an a^ ^^^ISTRY). Observations on th.
Bpy.J^^- l'79^n^^'^^s> and Roman roads in and i i
T^^ ^^xx-l: ^5^^- I^etters concerning the s
__^^^e;i. ;^ '^^riing the heart of Edward i
168^ 0:4^"^* • ii. 116-128. ^^
^^^o^TcT^^^ ^^^ purple dye of the anciei.^
«*:© (^^ ^ ^"^ * ^ description of the wn : ^
■^^^x-^^^^-^^^- ^^'^'^' Trans, xxxvii. 5-1 > i
—^^^^^^^^ '^•). Description of "^
^^^i^^ ^^^ -^l^riam in Abessinia.
^^
J/
the neighbouring com;
the complexion of tlic
208-^^^>-^ ^h© geographical distril,
4
"^I' "^- 143-152.
i ^ -4^,J^ ^ colours of the anr
[EFi CCXu^TAiN Sir Ed\v>
Esc[uimau.\
29-~X^<3.
on the A'
'Remark
^ ^ ^^\ central '
Digitized byVjOOQlC
II A]. PAPEKS 66
/ / FieU Club, vi. 263-267.
imuu:^ in Gloucester, relating to
i*i*.. C'tfftfmcold Field Club, vii.
^is Xntfiilk and Norwich Arch.
40J*d Black friars at Lynn. Norfolk
>i>rv8tJoag on the coffin-plate and
' he Saxou King Harold II. Arch,
Tifv form of public entry of King Henry
.;»^i th*> Bvirreuder in 1513, and the noti-
^th-erine of Arnigon, of the birth of the
ftitin!ripal authorities of Toumay. Arch,
nt, illnetts aiid death of Sir Philip Sidney.
InM the exisMng iiarratives of the battle of
iccouut of its Lx^alities, traditions and re*
.n. 171-UV2.
Note^jou painted and plaster ceilings in Derby.
■' Srif. J list. S^ir. ii. ^22:^-226.
■jfx>ry as to the origin 'ff Arabic numerals. I^nc,
^'i^t. Sftc. Brd y. iv. 143-lis,
l»olitica] economy oi Civeat Britain. Lane, and
S^r. N.S. X. 55-88,
'>a*iik coinage. Lni}f\ atnf Chesh. Hist, Soc, N.S. x.
litic proverbs. Liverpool Lit, and Phil, Soc. xxiii.
Semitic legends. Liverpool Lit, and Phil, Soc. xxviii.
On the proverbs of European nations. Liverpool Lit, and
il. 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 modem German thought.
Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc, xxx. 235-254.
lENN (Edward). Flint implements found in county Antrim. Kil^
kenny Arch, Soc, N.S. v. 294-300.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
64 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
with remarks on Julius C»sar'8 landing place in Britain. Arch.
jEiiana, ii. 369-380.
Bell (W.). On the head of Janus, found on a British coin. Joitrn.
Arch, Assoc, vi. 30-51.
— Cursory remarks on prehistoric history of Great Britain.
Journ, Arch. Assoc, vii. 132-140.
Bell (Dr. Wiluam). On the palladia and prophecies of Constanti- '
nople. Proc, Soc, 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
medisBval — on British history. Lane, and Chesh, Hist, Soc. vi.
30-40.
Bellairs (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.
Roman Leicester. Leicester Architect, and Arch, Soc. v.
219-224.
Bellasis (E.). The family of Hill, of Crackenthorpe, Westmoreland.
Cuinb, and West, Antiq, and Arch, Soc, ii. 197-205.
Bellows (John). On the Soman wall of Gloucester. Bristol arid
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 Olouc, Arch, Soc. vi. 222-229.
Eemarks on some skeletons at Gloucester in 1881. Bristol
and Glouc, Arch. Soc, vi. 345-348.
On the ancient wall of Gloucester, and some Soman re-
mains found in proximity to it in 1873. Cottesxcold Field Cluby
vi. 154-190.
Brief notes on Offa's dyke. Cottesicold Field Club,
257-260.
• Note on the black rock at New Passage. Cotteswold Field
Club, vi. 261-262.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCaffiOLOGICAL PAPERS B5
Bellows (John). Caldicot castle. Cotteswold Field CXi^, vi. 263-267.
On some archaeological remains in Gloucester, relating to
the burning of Bishop Hooper. Cottestvold Field Club^ vii.
28-49.
Bei/9s (E. M.). Herbert de Lozinga. Norfolk and Norwich Arch.
Soc. 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
Vin. into Toumay, after the surrender in 1613, and the noti-
fication, by Queen Catherine of Arragon, of the birth of the
Princess Mary, to the municipal authorities of Toumay. Arch,
xxvii. 267-261.
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.
Bbhrose (William). Notes on painted and plaster ceilings in Derby.
Derby 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. 65-88.
On Greek coinage. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. N.S. x.
163-170.
Semitic proverbs. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc. xxiii.
228-246.
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 modem German thought.
Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc. xxx. 235-254.
Benn (Edward). Flint implements found in county Antrim. Kil-
kenny Arch. Soc. N.S. v. 294-300.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
66 INDEX OF AJlCHiEOLOGICAL PAPEBS
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, Proe. vii. 31*-32*.
Bennet (E. K.). Cheveley church. Bury and West Suffolk Areh.
Inst. i. 237-249.
Bennett (E. G.). On Robert Blake, colonel and general at sea.
Journ. Areh, Assoe. 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. Areh, xv. 114-117.
Bennett (Rev. Hugh). Elmley castle. Journ, Areh, Assoe. 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.
Areh, xlviii. 201-220.
Vestiges of the Norman conquest of Somerset. Somerset
Areh, and Kat, Hist, Soe, xxv. 21-28.
Bennett (J. J.). Manor of Sutton near Seaford. Suss, Areh, Coll
xxv. 228-229.
Bennett (T. J.). Charlton and the Charlton hunt Suss. Areh. ColL
XV. 74-82.
Bent (J. Theodore). On insular Greek customs. Anthroj). List. 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 Saraos. Journ, Hell. Studies,
vii. 143-147.
_-_ Discoveries in Asia Minor. Journ, Hill. 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. Areh, ii. 364-
366.
Beresford (Rev. J. J.). Caistor church. Journ, Areh. Assoe. xxxv.
135-138.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH-aEOLOGICAL PAPERS B7
Bergne (J. B.). On the three 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. 67-62.
Unpublished half-crowns of Charles I. Num. Cfiron, xii.
62-63.
• Unpublished coins of Cuthred, Baldred, and William the
Conqueror. Num. Chron, xiv. 145-160 ; xv. 102-103.
Coin of Caraueius of a new and unpublished type. Nuju,
Chron. xiv. 150-152.
Coin pedigrees. Num. Chron. xvi. 133-146; xvii. 20-32.
Unpublished coins. Num, Chron, xviii. 116-119.
On some foreign or counterfeit sterlings. Nu7n. Chron.
xviii. 121-129.
On a hoard of coins discovered at Hounslow. NiC7n, 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.
Berrt (John). Note of the discovery of a necklace of jet beads and
plates, found along with an urn, in a short cist at Tay field, near
Newport, Fife. Proc, 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. 651-552.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
58 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOaiCAL PAPERS
Betham (Sir William). On the Phenician and Celtic languages,
illustrated by the geographical names in Ptolemy, and the
Periplous of Arrian. Royal Irish Acad, xyii. 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. Camh. 5th S. vii. 205-208.
Bevan (Eev. Jas. 0.). Wandering life in England in the four-
teenth century. Bir. and Mid, Inst, xi. 69-91 ; xii. 96-107.
Bezold (Dr. C). A new text concerning the star kak-si-di. Soc.
Bib. Arch. N.S. 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. 131-138.
— _ A cuneiform list of gods. Soc. Bib. Arch. N.S. xL 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.
84-103.
Bickersteth (Archdeacon). 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. 283-292.
Traces of Roman roads in Buckinghamshire. Bucks Re-
cords, iv. 154-160.
BiCKMORE (Albert S.). Some notes on the Ainos. Ethnol. Soc.
Lon. N.S. vii. 16-26.
BiDLAKE (W. H.). The architect's rambles through South Lincoln-
shire. Bir. and Mid. Inst. xv. 20-26.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 69
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.
BiGOE (Rev. H. J.). Historical and architectural notices of Rocking-
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. Benoickshire Nat,
Club, viii. 263-269.
Notices of remarkable trees in Northumberland. Tyneside
Nat, Field Club, iv. 35.
Notes on Newbrough and neighbourhood. Tyne»ide Nat,
Field Club, v. 9.
Local superstitions at Stamfordham. Tyneside Nat, Field
Club, V,
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.
BiGSBT (Robert). Memoir as to a bridle-bit belonging to William
Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle, presented by him to the society.
Arch, JSliana, iii. 130-133.
Bingham (Rev. C. W.). Account of discoveries in a barrow near
Dorchester. Froc, 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. Lond, and Middl, Arch, Soc, v. 514-518.
Christian iconography. St, PauVs 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. PauVs Eccl, Soc, i. 169-174.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
60 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Birch (George H.). East Ham church. St, PauVs EccL Soc, i. 174-
176.
• The church of St. Andrew, Undershaft. 8t. PauVs EccL
Soc. i. 197-200.
St. Olave, Hart Street. St, PauVs EccL Soc. i. 201-202.
St. Margaret's, Westminster. St. PauVs EccL Soc, ii. 107-
111.
St. Dunstan's, Stepney. St. PauVs EccL Soc. ii. 320-328.
Historical notes on the city of Angers, its ecclesiology and
antiquities. St. PauVs EccL Soc. ii. 329-338.
The two chapels in the Tower of London. St, PauVs EccL
Soc. ii. 348-353.
Birch (Samuel). 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.
Oq 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 Telops 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 Rameses II., 19th dynasty,
relating to the gold mines of Ethiopia. Arch, xxxiv. 357-391.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCREOLOGICAL PAPERS 61
Birch (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. Journ. ii.
46-47.
Notice of an Anglo-Roman sarcophagus discovered in Hert-
fordshire. Arch. Journ. ii. 261-257.
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 Cornwall. Arch. Journ.
vii. 8-16, 120.
Observations on an Egyptian calendar of the reign of
Philip Aridseus. 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 Haremhebi 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 tempfle of El-Khargeh.
Soc. Bib. Arch. v. 293-302.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
62 INDEX OF ARCttfiOLOaiCAL PAPERS
Birch (Samuel). Monuments of the 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. in, 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 Kamak. 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. 2nd 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 Biblioth^ue Nationale 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.R.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. Nmn, Chron. i.
222-230.
Inedited Greek coins. Num. Chron. ii. 57-61 ; iv. 127-
145 : viii. 39-48.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL 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. ii. 86-107.
Coin of Magnesia with the head of Cicero. Num, Chron.
ii. 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. ii. 228-230.
Some remarks on an unedited coin of Pergamus. Num.
Chron. ii. 243-247.
Not^ upon a tjrpe of PhaBstus in Crete. Num. Chron. iii.
69-82.
Unedited coin of Demetrius the second. Num. Chron. iv.
11-15.
The type of Aegiale and Epidauras. 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. vii. 5-18.
New proposed reading of certain coins of Cunobelin. Num.
Chron. vii. 78-84.
Notes on some types of Tarentum. Num. Chron. vii. 107-
109.
On the types of Terina. Num. Chron. vii. 142-145.
Syoee silver. Num. Chron. vii. 173-179.
Notes on types of Caulonia. Num. Chron. viii. 163-169.
Chinese bank-note. Num. Chron. xii. 169-171.
New coins of British reguli. Num. Chron. xiv. 71-79.
On the coios of Oermanus. Num. Chron. xviii. 165-172.
Remarkable coin of Seuthes I. Nuin. Chron. xx. 151-156.
Chinese knife money. Ntim. Jour. ii. 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. 44-52.
Notice of some remarkable inscriptions on leaves of lead,
preserved in the MS. department of the British Museum. Arch.
xUv. 123-136.
On the great seal of James I. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xxvi.
218-221.
On the date of foundation ascribed to the Cistercian abbeys
in Great Britian. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xxvi. 281-299, 352-369.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
64 INDEX OF ARCH-EOLOGICAL PAPERS
Birch (W. de Gray). Remarks upon an unpublished 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, 44G-448.
On three lists of monasteries compiled in the thirteenth
century. Journ, Arch. Assoc, xxviii. 45-64,
On the great seals of King William 11. Journ. Arch,
Assoc, xxviii. 129-141.
Vita sanctissimi Martialis apostoli : The life of St. Martial,
by Aurelianus, 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. 388-396.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOaiCAL 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. 67-64.
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. 410^12.
Account of the nunnery of Little Marlow. Biicks Records^
iv. 64-73.
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, 6th S. vi. 273-292.
On the three great* seals^ of King Edward the Coqfessor.
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 . Trans,
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. 132-161.
On the seals of King Henry II. and of his son the so-
called Henry m. Trans, 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. 338-364.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
66 INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Birch (W. de Gray). On two Anglo-Saxon manuscripts in tlie
British Museum. Trans. Roy, Soc. Lit, 2nd S. xi. 46^-672.
On the roll containing illustrations of the life of St. Guthlac
in the British Museum. Trans, Roy. 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. Hist, Soc, xv. 239-307.
BiRCHALL (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. Liverpool
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.
Bird (Dr. Henry). The prehistoric races of man in Somersetshire
and the adjoining counties. Bath 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 (G.). a silver-gilt patera procured by the late Dr. Lord.
Roy, Soc, Lit, 2nd S. xi. 93-104.
Birley (T. Laxgton). 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.
Blaauw (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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJSOLOGieAL PAPERS 67
Blaauw (W. H.). Sug33x archgeabgy. Suss, Arch, Coll. i. 1-13,
The translation of Saint Lewinna from Seaford in 1058.
Suss, Arch. Coll. i. 46-54.
The noDse of 1340 as relating to Sussex. Suss. Arch. Coll.
i. 5a-04.
Will of Richard de la Wych, bishop of Chichester, com-
monly called St. Richard, who died 1253. Suss. Arch. Coll. i.
164-192.
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 Eling
Edward I. Suss, Arch, Coll. ii. 132-160.
Subsidy roll of the rape of Lewes in 1296. Suss, Arch,
Coll. il. 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 Burrell MSS.
5702, flf. 262, 263. Suss. Arch. Coll. iu. 26-28.
Ralph de Nevill, bishop of Chichester (1222-1247), and
chancellor to King Henry III. ; from the Tower MS. Suss.
Arch. ColL iu. 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 Dobells. 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
m, (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.
Warrenniaxut ; ancient letters and notices relating to the
Digitized byVjOOQlC
68 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOaiCAL PAPERS
Earls de Warenne (partly from original MSS.). 8u88. Arch, CoU.
vi. 107-128.
Blaauw (W. H.). Inquests concerning the 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 churchy
near Midhurst (with his will and codicil). Suss, Arch, Coll, vii.
22-48.
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, vu. 15&-167.
Sussex monasteries at the time of their suppression —
Boxgrove, Shulbred, Bay ham, 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. Suss. 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. 324r-327.
Black (George F.). Notice of a sculptured stone in the Isle of MiHi.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ABCafiOLOGICAL PAPERS 69
with representation of Sigurd Fafni's bane. Soc. Antiq, Scot,
xxi. 32&-338.
Black (George F.)- Notice of a collection of arrow and spear heads,
etc., from Alabama, United States. Soc, Antiq. Scot, xxiv. 396-410.
Notice of a fragment of a rone-inscribed cross-slab, found
on Inchmarnock, Buteshire. Soc. Antiq, Scot. xxiv. 438-443.
Report on the archssological examination of the Culbin
sands, Elginshire. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xxv. 484-511.
The Ruthwell 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. Dumfriesshire and
Oall. 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.). Folk medicine. Journ, Arch. Assoc, xxxiv.
327-332.
The derivation of the word Glasgow. Glasgoto 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 Journ. 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 dales pro-
cedinge in the Parliament 1628-9. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. iii.
502-504.
On the Lawless Court, held at Rochford, in Essex. Proc.
Sjc, Antiq. 2nd S. iv. 172-182.
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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
70 IXDEX OP ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Hieronymus Bononius of Treviso, and his poetical remains, in-
eluding 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.
Observations 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. Joiirn, Arch. Assoc-
i. 128-137.
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 I., 1301. (Original document.) Journ. Arch.
Assoc, vii. 421.
] Thomas Berthelet's bill, as king's printer, for books sold
and bound, and for statutes and proclamations furnished to th&
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. 328-335.
Notes on Wareham and on early customs and monuments of
Dorset. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xxviii. 230-237.
— Observations on the recently discovered Roman sepulchre at
Westminster abbey. I^nd. Middl. Arch. Soc. iv. 61-69.
and G. M. Hills. The Hereford municipal recorda
and the customs of Hereford. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xxvii. 453—
488.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCaBOLOGICAL PAPERS 71
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
um at Villa Real, Jesmond. Arch, ^liana^ ii. 315.
Blackfriars, The, of Sussex. Sussex Arch, Coll xxviii. 83-96.
Blackmore (H. p.). Discovery of flint implements in the higher level
gravel at Il^ilford 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, Soc, 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, iiu 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. Xum, Chran. N.S. vii. 137-140.
On some medals struck by order of the corporation of Lon-
don. Nujn, 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, j^liana^ N.S. viii. 57-59.
Blake (C. Carter). On certain simious skulls, with especial refer-
ence to a skull from south Ireland. Me^noirs 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.
Ijon, 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,
Blanc (H.). The native races of Abyssinia. Ethnol, Soc, Lon, N.S.
vii. 291-298.
Bland (Miss Fanny). A link between two Westmorlands. Cumb.
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 Fort. Royal
Irish Acad. xiv. 17-29.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
72 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Blane (Rev. Henry). On Chester-le-Street. Journ, Arch. Assoc,
xxii. 22-30.
Blashfield (John M.). Ancient and modem 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, x
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHJBOLOGICAL PAPERS 73
Blenoowe (Egbert 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. 46-60.
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.
Blenkin (Rev. G. B.). Notices of Boston in 1621. Assoc. Archit.
Socs. X. 223-231.
BuoHT (J. T.). Account of rock markings found at Sancreed, in
Cornwall. JRroc. 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. Arch.
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 LlansantflPraid, near Conway. Arch. Camb.
3rd S. xi. 278-280.
Pen Caer 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-
icall, i. 38-52.
Underground chambers at Boscaswell. Journ. Boy. Inst,
of Corny i. 6-8.
Cliffe castle at Maen. Journ. Boy. 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 Com. ii. 306-313; Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xiii. 334-342.
Notice of enclosures at Smallacombe, near the Cheesewring,
Cornwall. Roy. Inst, of Corn. iii. 10-16.
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74 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Blight (Robert). Description of an ancient lamp, called in the
Meneage district a chil. Roy. Inst, of Corn. v. 160-152.
Blind (Karl). May-chafer and spring sons in Germany. FoUclarc
Journ. i. 187-190.
Blomfield (Arthur W.). Some account of St. Vigor's church,
Fulboum, 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. 614-516.
Wigmore grange. Arch. Camh. 4th S. ii. 331-333.
Bloxam (Rev. A.). Notes on registers of Twycross church, Leicester-
shire. Leicesfers. 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. 134-145.
Sepulchral monuments in Oxford cathedral. Arch. Journ,
ix. 150-157.
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. 235-243.
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. 371-375.
Sepulchral effigies at Chichester. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xlii.
287-293.
On an ancient stone offertory box in Bridlington churchy
Yorkshire ; and on an ancient stone offertory basin, East Kirkby
church, Lincolnshire. Assoc. Archit. Socs. i. 13-23.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS 7&
Bloxam (M. H.). Remarks on conventual arrangements. Assoc^
Archit Socs. i. 177-^193.
On some ancient British, Boman, Bomano-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 inclusij 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. 312-319.
On church plate. Assoc. Archit, Socs. viii. 365-372 ;
Leicesters, Architect, and Arch, Soc, iii. 44-52.
On some discoveries made in the progress of the restoration
of Lutterworth church. Assoc. 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. ArcJiit. Socs, xiii. 35-45.
Of the ancient British tribe of the Coritani, and especially
of that portion of their territories comprised within the county cf
Lincoln — Lindum ci vitas Coritanorum. Assoc, Archit, Socs, xiv..
41-51.
On the tombs in Lincoln cathedral. Assoc, Archit. Socs,.
xviii. 103-110.
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76 INDEX OP ARCH.ffi»LOaiCAL PAPERS
Bloxam (M. H.). On some of the sepulchral monuments of Warwick-
shire. Bir, and Mid. Inst. v. 1-20.
The ancient British, Roman, and Anglo-Saxon antiquities
of Warwickshire. Bir. and Mid. Inst. vi. 25-38.
Beaumaris church. Arch. Camb. 4th S. iv. 327-334.
The church of St. Patricio. Arch. Canib. 4th S. v.
B-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. Cainb. 4th S. v. 128-131.
Monumental effigy 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. Catnb. 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. 33-42.
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. 263-261.
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. 6th S. iii. 282-291.
The sculptured Sepulchral effigy of a priest in St. Mary's
church, Swansea. Arch. Canib. 6th S. iv. 155-157.
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INDEX OF ARCttfiOLOaiCAL PAPERS 77
Bloxam (M. H.). Melton-Mowbray church. Leicester s. Architect.
and Arch, Soc. iii. 19-22.
' On some of the sepulchral monuments of Leicestershire.
Leicester 8, Architect, and Arch, Soc, iii. 133-140.
Kegworth church. Leicester s. Architect, and Arch, Soc.
iii. 345-348.
On certain sepulchral effigies in West Leake church, Notts.
Leicesters. Architect, and Arch. Soc, iii. 378-380.
The Bottesford monuments. Leicesters, Architect, and
Arch, Soc, iii. 426-431.
Lutterworth church and the Wycliffe 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. Pbwys Land Club, x. 133-137.
and J. Severn Walker. Much Marcle church, Here-
fordshire ; its architecture and monuments. Assoc. Archit, Socs.
xii. 145-162.
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.
171-173.
BoASE (John J. A.). Notice of a remarkable cromlech in France.
Penzance Nat, Hist, and Antiq, Soc, ii. 30-33.
Bode (Baron Clement Augustus de). The Yamiid and Gokl4n
tribes of Turkomania. Ethnol, 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. 293-303.
BoiLEAU (John P.). On the origin of the Merino breed of sheep.
Trans, Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. vi. 628-537.
BoiLEAU (Sir J. P.). Notice of a sceatta found at Burgh castle.
Norfolk Arch. Soc. v. 233-236.
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. Noi •
folk Arch. Soc. vi. 38-41.
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78 INDEX OF ARGH.£OLOaiCAL PAPERS
BoiLEAU (Sir J. P.). Chest in the vestry of East Harling church
Norfolk Archi Soc, vi. 50-51.
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. Nmfolk 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 Tarapacd, Peru, and
discovery of the pintados or ancient Indian pictography. Proc.
Soc. Anfiq. 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. Pi^oc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. iii. 425-430.
Observations on the Indian tribes in Texas. Ethnol.
Soc. London, ii. 262-2aS.
Observations on the Incas of Peru, on the Indians of South
Peru, and on some Indian remains in the province of Tarapacd.
Ethnol. Soc. Tendon, 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. iMnc. 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.
Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd Ser. vii. 421-440.
BoLTOX (William). Chaldon church, Surrey. St. PauVs 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. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 169-178.
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INDEX OP AECH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 79
Bolton (Rev. W. J.). King's college chapel windows. Cambridge
Arch, Journ, xii. 153-172.
BoMPOis (H. Ferdinand). Explication d'un didrachme inMit de la
ville d'lchnsB (Mac^doine). Num. 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.
Cymmrodorion Soc, iv. 1-24.
Bond (Edward). Leeds old pottery. Yorkshire Arch, Journ, 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. Arch,
XXXV. 453-469.
Historiola de pietate regis Henrici III. ; narrative of an
incident connected with the visit of Henry III. to France, ad.
1259. Arch. Journ. xvii. 317-319.
Bond (Thomas). Winterbom 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. Somei'set Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxi. 28-35.
Harrington court, Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.
xxiii. 26-29.
On the family of Roger 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 Ridwri. Eoy, Inst, of Corn, i, 29-32.
Note on Rohesia de la Pomeria, Hoy. Inst, Cornwall, ix.
273-275.
Bonnet (T. G.). Pen Caer Helen, Carnarvonshire. Arch, Journ.
XXV. 228-232.
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80 INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
BONNEY (T. G.). Two letters of Sir Isaac Newton. Cambridge Antiq.
Soc, iii. 168-156.
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 Eg3rptian mummy.
Soc. Bib, Arch, iv. 261-252.
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, Boy.
Soc. Lit, 2nd Ser. i. 108-112.
Notes on obelisks. Trans, Roy. Soc. Lit, 2nd 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 (Signor). 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.
B65CKE (F. R. 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 ; iu. 106-119, 165-168.
BooRG (Dr.). Account of Queen Bleary's tomb in the abbey church
of Paisley. Arch. Scot. ii. 466-461.
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, Holbom. Arch. i. 149-161.
Booth (John). On the early descent of the Ferrers. Derbyshire
Arch. Soc. X. 148-150.
BoRLASE (W. C). Vestiges of early habitation in Cornwall. Arch.
Joum. XXX. 326-348.
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. iL 7-17.
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INDEX OF ARCaEOLOGICAL PAPERS 81
BoRLASB (W. C). An inscribed stone in the churchyard of Stow-
ford, Devon. Roy, Inst of Cornwall^ iii. 236-237.
Description of a fresco in Ludgvan church, from the original
drawing by Dr. Borlase. Roy, Inst, of Com. iv. 50-62.
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. Just-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, 3rd S. xv. 32-38.
Excavations in subterranean chambers at Chapel Euny,
Sancreed, Cornwall. Proc. Soc, Antiq. 2nd S, iv. 161-170.
BoBRELL (H. P.). Coins of Andeda in Pisidia. Nuni, Chron, ii. 1-4.
Coin of Artaxias, king of Armenia. Num, Chron, ii. 4-6.
■■ 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 ApoUonia 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 HistisBotis, in Thessaly, of several coins
hitherto classed to Histi8Ba,in Euboea. Num. Chron, ii. 232-237*
Some observations on the coins of Pellene, in Achaia, which
have been erronously classed by numismatic writers to Pellk, in
Macedonia, Pelinna, in Thessaly, and to the island of Peparathus.
Num, Chron, ii. 237-242.
On the coins reading OKOKAIEON. Num. Chron. 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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82 INDEX OP ABCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
BORRELL (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.
BoRRELL (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.
BoRROWES (Sir E. D.). Tennekille castle, Portarlington, and glimpses
of the Macdonnells. 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. Soc. Bib. Arch.
i. 93-105.
Cyrus the second ; concerning Gyms, 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. Arch. v. 225-292.
BoSANQUET (Rev. R. W.). Rock hall. Berwickshire 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-
171.
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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INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 83
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. 331-362.
Bosco (Will. J. de), a mediaeval seal of, set with an ancient gem.
Suffolk Arch, Inst iv. 336-339.
Boston (Right Hon. Lord). Early inscribed stone, Anglesey. Arch,
Camb. 3rd S. x. 105-106.
Boston (Thomas). Notes on three sepulchral mounds 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 Hawthomden manuscripts
in possession of the society. Arch, Scot, iv. 399-401.
Bosworth (Rev. J.). The origin and formation of the Gothic tongues,
but particularly the Anglo-Saxon. Arch, .^iana^ 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. 3rd 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 the port of Liverpool, by Edward Eyes,
with additions and emendations from the original note-books.
Lane, and Chesh, Hist. Soc, N.S. x. 171-246.
Glimpses of pre-Roman civilization in England. Lane, and
Chesh, Hist. Soc Srd S. ii. 113-144.
Gleanings in the early history of Liverpool and the neigh-
bourhood. Liverjpool Lit and Phil. Soc, Proc, xxx, 153-182.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
84 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
BouLT (Joseph). Speculab'ons on the former topography of Liverpool
and its neighbourhood. 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 credibilit}^ of venerable Bede, saint and confessor, and
of his followers. Liverpool Lit, and Phil. Soc. Proc, xxxii. 127-150.
Boulter (W. Consitt). Inscriptions on the church bells of the East
Riding. York 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 Scalm park,
1678-1731. York Arch, and Top, Journ, vii. 44-62.
Court rolls of some East Riding manors, 1563-1573. York
Arch, and Top. Journ. x. 63-82, 407-422.
BouRiEN (PfeRE). On the wild tribes of the interior of the Malaj'
peninsula. Ethnol. Soc. Lond. N.S. iii. 72-83.
EouTELL (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 Nbrtvich
Arch. Soc. i. 355^356.
Plate of the sepulchral brass to the memory of the Rev.
Henry Martyn. Norfolk and Norwich Arch. Soc. iii. 110.
Montgomery effigies; notes. Poicy stand Club Coll. vi.
435-439.
. On monumental brasses, with special notice of those at
Stoke D'Abemon. Surrey Arch. Soc. i. 213-235.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOaiCAL PAPEBS 85
BowDiTCH (C. P.). Negro songs from Barbadoes. Folklore Journ. v.
130-133.
Bower (John). The history of ancient slavery. Memoih Anthrop,
Soc. ii. 380-401.
Bower (Rev. R.). Notes on discoveries at Crosscanonby church,
near Maryport. Cunib, and West, Antiq. Soc, v. 14^152.
^ Notes on the Kirkbythore registers, Westmorland. Cuinb.
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.
Canib. 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 parish registers. Arch. viii.
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 Mercur}-, 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. Devmi. Assoc, iv. 244-266.
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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86 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAX PAPERS
BowRiNG (Sir John). Sir Thomas Bodley. Trans. Devon, Assoc, v.
330-343.
BowTER (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 sculpt urings, 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.Joum.
xxiii. 41-50.
On the free Indian tribes of central America. EthnoL
Soc. T^nd. vi. 207-215.
Boyle (Rev. J. R.). On the monastery and church of St. Paul^
Jarrow. Arch. jEliana, x. 195-21G.
On the windows of the south wall of the chancel of St.
Paul's church, Jarrow. Arch. jEliana^ x. 217-219.
On the monastery and church of St. Peter, Monkwearmouth.
Arch, ^liana, xi. 33-52.
The plate and insignia of the corporation of Newcastle-
upon-Tyne. Arch. jEUana, xii. 236-240.
The insignia and plate of the corporation of Morpeth. Arch.
jEliana, 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 17 th 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. Cliron. N.S. iv.
158.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH-BOLOGICAL PAPER3 87
BoTXE (William). Wiltshire tradesmen's tokens. Wilts Arch.
and Xat. Higt, Soc. vi. 74-91.
Boys (Henry). Observations on tiie 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 coity house in Kent. Arch.
xi. 38-44.
BoYTOX. Effigy in Boyton church, Wilts. Arch. Mag. of Bristol, i.
72-73.
Brabrook (E. W.). The creation of serjeants-at-law. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. 2nd S. iii. 414-420.
The office of king's advocate-general. Proc. Soc. Antiq^,
2Qd S. viii. 18-21.
Will of Nicholas Braybroke, canon of Exeter, a.d. 1399-
1400. Royal Arch. List. Exeter Meeting, 1873.
Will of Sir Oerald 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.
Robert de Braybroke, bishop of London 1381-1404, lord
chancellor, 1382-83. Loud, and Middl. Arch. Soc. iii. 528-
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^
S)c. V. 234-254.
Westminster hall and the courts adjacent. Lond. and
Middl. Arch. Soc. vi. 372-400.
Brackenburt (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 ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Bradshaw (Henry). An early university statute concerning hostels.
Cmnbridge Antiq. Soc. ii. 279-281.
On two hitherto unknown poems by John Barbour, author
of the Brus. Catnbridge 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), 1598. Cambridge Antiq. Soc. iii. 181-198.
On the engraved device used by Nicolaus G^otz of Sletzstat,
the Cologne printer, in 1474. Cambridge Antiq. ^oc. iii. 237-246.
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. 363-370.
Brae (A. E.). Prosperous 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. F.). Collin Field. Cumb. West. Ant. and Arch.
Soc. IX. 188-193.
Bramble (Colonel James R.). 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.
Clvh, i. 51-57.
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 OP ARCH.«»LOGICAL PAPERS 89
Bramble (Colonel James R.)- On. an ancient cope at Gtitton,
Somerset. Clifton Antiq. Clvh^ 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. Nuvi. Chron. 3rd S.
ii. 842-350.
Brand (Rev. John). Explanation of the inscriptions on a Roman
altar and tablet found at Tinmouth castle in Northumberland,
A.D. 1783. Arch. viii. 326-328.
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 Realme
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. 53-58.
An inventory and appraisement of the plate in the lower
jewel house of the tower, anno 1649. Arch. xv. 271-290.
Extracts from the Rotulus 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.
Brander (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 Roman station of Magio-
vintum. Arch, xxvii. 96-108.
Brash (R. R.) The round tower of Abemethy. 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 ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Brash (R. R.). Remarks on the ogham inscription of the Newton
pillar stone. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. x. 134-141.
' Mananan Mac Lir. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. xii. 137-151.
The alleged occupation of Ireland by the Romans. Arch.
Canib, 3rd S. xiii. 83-101.
The ogham inscribed stones of Wales. Arch, Cainb, 3rd S.
XV. 148-167.
Notes on the ogham inscribed stones at Crickhowel. Arch.
Camb, 4th S. ii. 158-162.
On an " Elegy of Corroy, the son of Dairy." Arch. Camb.
4th S. i. 234-251.
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. Hoyal
HLst. 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. Hoyal Hist. Assoc, of
Ireland, 4th S. ii. 238-246.
County of Eallamey 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 Franciscan 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 Jotirn. Arch. vii.
155-165 ; viii. 280-291.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJBOLOOICAL PAPERS 91
Brassinqton (W. Salt). An old Birmingham lecturer, the Rev.
Thomas Hall, B.D., 1610-1665. Birm. and Mid. Inst. xiv. 10-
25.
On 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.
Bravender (T. B.). Recent Roman finds in Cirencester (1884).
Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc. viii. 309-313.
List of tokens found at Cirencester. Bristol and Glouc.
Arch. Soc. viii. 317-323.
Brat (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 account of the revenue, the expenses, the jewels, etc.,
of Prince Henry. Arch. xv. 13-26.
Copy of a survey made of what remained in the armoury of
the Tower of London, in consequence of a commission issued
August 2, 1660, 12 Charles II. Arch. xi. 97-104.
An account of some customs in husbandry, and the prices
of various articles relating thereto, in the time of King Richard
II. 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 diversioDS 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,
Digitized b'y V^OOQIC
92 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
lieutenant of the tower, respecting the 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, ^rc/i. 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.
Braybrooke (Right Hon. Lord). Ancient and mediaeval finger rings
discovered in the county of Essex. Essex Arch, Soc, ii. 61-68.
Account of recent discoveries of Roman remains at Great
Chesterford, 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. Froc, Soc, Antiq, iii. 58-66.
Breese (E). Dervel Gadarn. Arch, Camb, 4th S. v. 152-156.
Cwrt Plas yn Dre, now called the Parliament House,
Dolgelley. Arch, Cmnb, 4th S. vii. 135-141.
Lords lieutenants and custodes rotulorum of Montgomery-
shire, and also of Flintshire and Denbighshire. Poxcysland
aub, 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, Cornwall, ix. 58-61.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS 93
Brent (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. jFVoc. 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 archseology in Kent during 1873. Proc, Soc,
Antiq, 2nd S. vi. 152-154.
Report on the archseology 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. Jotin, Arch, Assoc, xii.
35-54.
Ancient Canterbury. Joiirn, 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.
Brent (John, Jun.). Ancient sepulchral shaft at Bekesboume.
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.
Brereton (Charles). St. Mary's church, Kirkburn. Assoc, Archit.
Sacs. iii. 222-234.
St. Mary's parish church, Beverley. Assoc. Archit. Socs.
viii. 91-110.
Brereton (Owen Salisbury). 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. Vm." Arch. iii. 154-158.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
94 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Brereton (Owen Salisbury). Description of a third unpublished
royal seal. Arch. v. 280-281.
Brewer (H. W.). On the churches of Brittany (north coast). Inst.
Brit Archit, 1872-73, 167-180.
On the medisBval architecture of central and southern
Germany. Inst Brit. Archit. 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. Land, 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. Scott v. 119.
Brice (E. C). On the class of coins denominated " restored." Num,
Journ. i. 243-258.
Brichan (James B.). Notice of a carious boundar}' of part of the
lands of Burgie, near Forres, in a charter of King Alexander II.
1221. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scott ii. 147-152.
Bridgeman (Rev. and Hon. G. T. 0.). 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 Ey ton -upon -
Severn in the county of Salop. Shrop. Arch. Soc. 2nd S. i. 1-32.
The princes of Upper Powys. Poivy stand Cluh Colt i.
1-194.
Ancient lords of Mechain. Ponysland Club Coll. i. 195-
206.
The Welsh lords of Kerry and Arwystli. Poicysland Club
Coll. i. 233-256.
Relics of Dinas Mawddwy. Poicysland Club Colt 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^ffiOLOGICAL PAPERS 96
Bbidgeman (Rev. and Hon. G. T. 0.). Some account of the parisli
of Church Eaton, in the county of StaflFord. 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.
BRn)GES (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 LeDdiensia. Tlioresby 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.
Brightwell (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 Nonoich Arch,
Soc. i. 224-230.
Brixe (Captain Lijtoesay). Past and present inhabitants of the
Cyrenalca. Ethnol, Soc. Land, N.S. vii. 326-333.
Brinton (D. G.). Folklore of Yucatan. Folklore Journ, i. 244-256.
Bristol, St. James's church. Arch, Mag, of Bristol, i, 13-20,
46-47.
Bristol, the destroyed churches of. Arch, Mag, of Bristol, i, 55-58.
Brttten (J.). Plantlore notes to west Sussex superstitions. Folklore
Record, i. 155-159.
• Index to the folklore in the first series of Hardwicke's
Science Gtossip. Folklore Record, i. 180-186.
Proverlw and folklore from William Ellis's Modem Hus-
bandman, 1750. Folklore Record, iii. 80-86.
Amulets in Scotland. Folklore Record, iv. 167-169.
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96 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Britten (J.). Irish folktales. Folklore Journal, i. 52-55, 184-187,
316-324 ; ii. 193-197.
Warwickshire customs, 1759-1760. Folklore Journal, i.
351-353.
Britton (J.). Chichester cross. Sussex Arch, Coll, i. 193-195.
Brock (E. P. Loftus). Traces of London wall at Newgate. Joitrn,
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. Joitrn. 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.
■ Roman 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. 159-164.
Round towers of Norfolk and SuflFolk. 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. 127-135.
The peculiarities of the ancient churches of Devonshire.
Journ, Arch, Assoc, xxxix. 27-34.
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INDEX OP ARCHJBOLOOICAL PAPERS 97
Bbock (E. p. Loftus). Historical and other evidences of the extent
of the ancient British church. Journ. Arch, Assoc, xli. 63-64.
The peculiarities of the Sussex parish churches. Journ,
Arch, Assoc, xlii. 35-45.
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-PurceU church. Bucks
Records, iv. 327-330.
Notes on pontifical bullae, with reference to that recently
discovered in Chetwode churchyard. Bucks Records, v. 71-73.
Notes on the ancient churches of London. St, PauVs 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.
PauVs EccJ, Soc. ii. 214-224.
Bbockedon (P. N.). Note on the Roman road through Lincoln.
Arch Journ, xvii. 21.
Brockett ( .). The hospitals of Greatham, Gateshead, and Bar-
nardcastle. Arch, .tEIiana, vi. 38-47.
Brockett (J. T.). An account of the seal of the nunnery of St.
Bartholomew at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Arch, uEliana, 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, jEliana, iii.
86-92.
Brockett (W. H.). Documents touching Stainton in the crags. Arch^
.Miana, N.S. vi. 59-60.
Brocklebank (Rev. T.). Sir Robert Rede. Camb, Antiq. Soc. u
365-374.
H
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98 INDEX OF ARCHyKOLOaiCAL PAPEBS
Brocklebank (Rev. T.). Notaries public in King's College, Cam-
bridge. Camh, Antiq, Soc, iii. 47-51.
■ Letter from Peter Salmon to Samuel Collins, provost of
King's College, written from Padua in 1630. Camh, 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 the excavation of some tumuli at
Melville Moor. Soc, Antiq. Scotl, 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.
Bji^odrick (Hon. W. St. John). Historical associations connected
with Farnham castle. Surrey Arch, Soc. viii. 1-12.
Bromet (William). Epitaph on the Empress Fastrada. 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 Locmariaker in Brittany.
Arch, xxxii. 443.
Further notice of the monument at Gaur' Innis in Brittany.
Ai'ch. xxxii. 444.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AHCH.KOLOGICAL PAPERS 99
Bromet (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.
Bronllys Castle. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. viii. 81-92.
Bronwydd MSS. ; lordships of Wales. Arch. Canib. 3rd S. viii.
226-227 ; xui. 132-135.
BrSndsted (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. Roy. 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 Dunstaffnage 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 (Major-General). Excursion to Boscastle, Tintagel, etc.
1882. Bath Field Club, v. 138-142.
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100 INDEX OF ARCHJSOLOOTCAL PAPERS
Brooke (John Charles). 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 Rydale, in the North Riding of the county of York.
Arch. V. 188-206.
An account of an ancient seal of Robert Baron Fitz- Walter.
Arch. 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'Est6, the second
wife of King James II., from an impression in the collection of
Mr. Benjamin Bart let. Arch. v. 367-368.
An illustration of a Saxon inscription remaining in the
church of Aldborough, in Holdernesse, in the East Riding of the
county of York. Arch. vi. 39-53.
Brooke (Rev. J.). The church of Shiffnal, alias Idsall. Shrojjshire
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, 94^95.
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. xi. 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 queen
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INDEX OF AHCH-EOLOGICAL PAPERS 101
of King Henry VI. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc. Proc. xiii.
18-51.
Brooke (Richard). Visit to the ancient church and site of the castle
of Eotheringay. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc. Proc. xiii. 62-66.
Brooke (Thomas). Extracts from the journal of Castilion Morris.
York Arch, and Top. Jour. x. 159-164
Brookes (Rev. J. H.). Shoseley priory. Assoc. Archit. Socs. iv.
139-146.
Brooklaxd, 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.
Broughton, Lincx)LNSHire, 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 xjhurchyard 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. xHii. 358-363.
Brown (Douglas). A charter of Robert de Brus, lord of Annandale,
relating to Hart, co. Durham. Proc. Soc. A ntiq. 2nd S. iv. 208-210.
Browt^ (Rev. F.). History and antiquities of Nailsea court, co.
Somerset. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xxxii. 370-384.
Brown (Rev. Frederick). On the family of Fitzjames. 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. 311-327.
Brown (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. 335-337.
Brown (Rev. John). Personal relics and recent memorials of John
Bunyan. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xvi. 88-97.
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102 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Brown (John). The druidical circle in Troqueer. Dumfriesshire
and Gall. Nat Hist, and Antiq. Soc. 1890, 3a-34.
Brown (John Allen). On some small highly specialized forms of
stone implements, found in Asia, North Africa, and Europe.
Anihrop. Inst, xviii. 134-139.
Brown (Rawdon). A sculptured achievement of Thomas Mowbray,
duke of Norfolk. Arch. xxix. 387-389.
Brown (Robert, Jun.). 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 Ihp. Journ. ix. 441-469.
Brown (Robert). An inquiry into the origin of the name Sunder-
land, and as to the birthplace of the venerable Bede. Arch.
u^liana, iv. 277-283.
Brown (Thomas), Observations on Mr. Brand's opinion respecting
the origin of the Prior's Haven, at Tynemouth. Arch. jElianay
ii. 297-303.
The game of ball as played in Dunse on Fastem's eve.
Berwickshire Xat. Club, i. 44-46.
Brown (Rev. Thomas). Notes relating to Dunsinnane Hill. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. ix. 378-380.
Bro\\^ (Dr. William). An account of Sheuchy Dyke in the east of
Fife. Arch. Scot. ii. 192-198.
Brown (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. Journ. 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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IXDEX OP ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPEBS 103
Brown (William). The nunnery of St. Stephen's of Thimbleby.
York Arch, and Top. Journ. ix. 334-337.
Browne (A.). An account of some ancient trumpets dug up in a bog
near Armagh. Royal Irish Acad. viii. 11-12.
Browne (Dr. A.) and Eev. John Young. Some account of the
vicar's calm in the county of Armagh. Royal Irish Acad. viii.
3-9.
Browne (Charles). The dedications of churches. St. PauVs EccL
Soc. i. 267-293.
The ecclesiology of the Roman catacombs. St. PauVs EccL
Soe. ii. 59-67.
The knights templars. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 130-149.
The knights hospitallers. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 192-203.
Browne (George). Troutbeck church, Windermere, Westmorland.
Cumb. 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 sculptured shaft in the parish church at Leeds.
Journ. Arch. Assoc, xli. 131-143.
On inscriptions at Jarrow and Monkwearmouth. Arch.
^Jiana, xi. 26-32.
. On sculptured memorials of the dead of pre-Norman type.
Assoc. Archit. Socs. xviii. 122-129.
Notes onHobson's house, the White Horse, and the late
Mr. Cory's house. Caitib. Antiq. Soc. in. 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. 251-259.
Brief precis of the description of the early sculptured
stones of Cheshire. Arch. Joiirn. xliv. 146-156.
Bradbourne cross, Derbyshire. Arch. Journ. xlv. ''-H-
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 ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Browne (Rev. G. F.). 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.
Brow^ne (Rev. John). Kilkenny college. Kilkenny Arch. aSoc. 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. Cumb,
and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. iv. 257-279.
William Greorge Browne of Orthwaite or Allerthwaite hall.
Cunil). 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. Boy.
Soc. Lit. 2nd S. xi. 220-241.
Brownlie (Dr. John). An inscription found at Braga in Portugal.
Arch. viii. 447-448.
Broavnlow (Rev. Canon). Was St. Boniface an Irishman? Dev.
Assoc, 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, xx. 352-
372.
Brownrigg (J.). A descriptive account of the fort of Aixinorcher, or
Horseleap, near Kilbeggan, in the county of Westmeath ; with
conjectures concerning its use and the time of its erection. Boyal
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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INDEX OP AHCH^fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 105
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 Catesby,
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
Gk)wrie, ad. 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.
Coven t Garden, observations on a lease of two houses in
the piazza, granted to Mr. Richard Verney, a.d. 1634. Arch.
XXXV. 194-201.
Extracts from accounts of churchwardens of Minchinhamp-
ton, Gloucestershire, with observations thereon. Arch, xxx v.
409-452.
Particulars respecting Lord Buckhurst, Thomas Sackville
with a fragment of the " Itinerarium ad Windsor," written
by Mr. Serjeant Fleetwood, recorder of London. Arch, xxxvii.
351-362.
Charles the First ; 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
V'erulam. Arch, xxxviii. 237-245.
Observations on a MS. account of the Treaty of Newport
A.D. 1648, in the possession of the Right Hon. the earl of Veru-
1am. 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. x\ii.2bS-202.
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106 INDEX OF ARCH.EOLOGICAL 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. ^Hana, N.S. vi. 86-88.
Etruscan Italy. Arch. uFAiana, N.S. vi. 90-94.
Altars to Antenociticus discovered at Condercum. Arch.
JEliana^ N.S. vi. 153-155.
Mural notes. Arch. ^Eliana, N.S. vi. 220-224.
The three bridges over the Tyne at Newcastle. Arch.
jEHana, 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 mediaeval grave cover from Alnwick abbey.
Arch. ^:iiana, N.S. x. 193-194.
On the recent discoveries in the Roman camp on the Lawe,
South Shields. Arch. ^Jilana, N.S. x. 223-310, 311-318.
Newly discovered Roman inscriptions. Arch. jEliana, N.S.
xi. 232-235.
On some recently discovered inscriptions of the Roman
period. Arch. uEliana, N.S. xii. 284-298.
On an inscribed stone found at Newburn. Arch. uEliana^
N.S. xiii. 192-196.
A centurial stone from Caervoran. Arch, ^liana, N.S.
xiii. 196-198.
Inscribed stones at Chesters. Arch. A^Hana^ N.S. xiii. 357.
A Christian inscription from Chesterholm. Arch. jElianOf
N.S. xiii. 367-371 ; Arch. Camb. 5th S. vii. 234-238.
Some excavations at Chesters. Arch. ^Hana^ N.S. xiii.
374-377.
An account of the excavations made at the Roman station
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCILfiOLOGICAL PAPEBS 107
of Bremenium during the summer of 1856. Arch, jEUana^ N.S.
i. 69-85.
Bruce (Rev. John CJollingwood). Catalogue of the inscribed and
sculptured Boman stones in the possession of the society of
antiquaries of Newcastle-on-Tyne. Arch,^lianaj'N.S. i. 221-270.
Ala petriana. Arch, uEliana^ N.S. v. 98-99.
Roman Carlisle. Arch, .^iana, N.S. v. 109-110.
Roman inscription at Lisbum. Arch, uEliana^ N.S. v.
135^137.
Roman stations in the West. Arch, uEUana^ N.S. v.
-137-141.
Roman Hexham. Arch, JEliana^ N.S. v. 145-147.
Corrupt orthography of local names. Arch, ^jliana, N.S.
V. 172-174.
Observations on a Roman inscription at Cockermouth castle.
Arch, uEliana, N.S. vii. 80-81.
The altars recently found in the Roman camp at Maryport.
Arch, JEliana^ N.S. vii. 184-195 ; Cunib, and West, Ant, and
Arch, Soc, i. 175-188.
Inscriptions at Abbotsford and Hexham. Arch, ^liana^
N.S. vii. 212-216.
A Roman burial at York. Arch, ^Eliana^ N.S. viii. 127-
131.
— An account of the excavation of the south gateway of the
station of Cilumum. Arch. uEliana, N.S. viii. 211-221.
The newly-discovered Roman stone at Hexham. Arch,
.Eliana, N.S. ix. 164-168.
On the Roman wall. Journ, Arch, Ahsoc, v. 201-206.
On the structure of the Norman fortress in Eagland.
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, Soc, Antiq, Scot, xix. 321-
326.
Coventiaa's fountain at Procolitia. Berwickshire Xat,
Club J viii. 356-371.
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108 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Bruce (Rev. John Collingwood). The Roman inscription in Jed-
burgh abbey. Beincickshire Xaf. Chibj x. appendix, i.-iv.
Roman remains recently found in Carlisle. Cumb, and
Went Ant. and Arch. Soc. i. 35-40.
Bruce (Mr., and others). Flint instruments. Arch. jEUana^ N.S.
V. 102-103.
BRUCE5 (The) in Ireland. Ulster Jottrn. Arch. v. 1-12, 128-136.
Brugsch (H.). Oq the word seb or keb. Soc. Bib. Arch. x. 450-451.
Brunn (Professor). The Demeter of Knidos. Trans. Boy. 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, xxi.
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-
lock, Derbyshire. Derby Arch, and Xat. Hist. Soc. ix. 39-44.
Bryant (James). Note on the remains of an ancient crazing mill in
the parish of Constantine. Boy. Inst, of Comically 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, con-
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INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 109
taining burnt human remains, at Common side, Roxburghshire.
Proc. Soc. Anf. Scotl, viii. 467-470.
Brydon (Dr. James). Antiquities of the prehistoric period of the
Hawick district. Rertcickshire 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, Camb. ii. 3-6.
Bryson (Alex.). Notes on clock and watch making ; with descrip-
tions of several antique timekeepers in the museum. P)'oc, Soc,
Ant. Scotl, iii. 430-436.
BuCHAN (Earl of). 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 Icolumkill. 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 remaius at
Cadder, on the Antonine wall. Proc. Soc. Aid. 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. L
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. Soi\ Ant. Scotl.
xii. 254-258.
Visit to the wall of Hadrian. Glasgow Arch, Soc. i, 100-12a
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. Glasgotv Arch. Soc, ii. 44-56.
On Roman sculpture and ^ve canoes found near Glasgow^
Glasgow Arch. Soc, ii. 66-77.
Notice of the barrier of Antoninus Pius. Arch, Joum, xv*
25-36.
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110 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOQICAL 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 Becm-ds^ v. 349-357.
Buckland (Miss A. W.). Mj^thological birds ethnologically con-
sidered. Journ. Anthrop. Inst, iv. 277-292.
Rhabdomancy and belomancy, or divination by the rod and
by the arrow. Journ, Anthrop, Inst. v. 436-450.
On the human and animal remains found at Bath. Journ.
Anthrop. lust, 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. 155-164.
The monument known as " King Orrey's grave *' compared
with tumuli in Gloucestershire. Journ. Anthrop, Inst, xviii.
346-353.
Buckle (Edmund). Wells palace. Som, Arch, and Nat, Hist, Soc.
xxxiv. 54-97: xxxvi. 200-201.
The buildings of Cleve abbey. Som. Arch, and Nat, Hist.
Soc. XXXV. 83-120.
Buckler (George). Frescoes discovered in East Ham church.
Essex Arch. Soc, i. 72-74.
Remarks 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 (J. 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 f rentals. Som, Arch, and Nat, Hist, Soc, xvii
49-55.
BuCKMAN (Prop. 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 ARCH^»LOGICAL PAPERS 111
pavements, and on their chromatic arrangement. Arch, Journ,
vii. 347-353.
BuCKMAN (Prop. J.). On the chemical composition of some ancient
British and Roman beads. Arch, Journ, viii. 351-354.
On the removal and relaying of Roman tesselated floors.
Arch, 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 tesserae in a
Roman pavement discovered at Cirencester in August, 1849.
Coffesicold Field Club, i, 47-51.
Inundations in ancient Corinium. Cotte»icold Field Club,
ii. 5-7.
Notes on an ancient British tumulus at Nymphsfield.
Cottemcold Field Club, iv. 19-20.
On a bracelet (armilla) of supposed Saxon workmanship.
Dorset Xat, Hist, and Ant, Field Club, i, 38-39.
Notes on a Roman villa at Thornford. Dorset Nat, Hist,
and 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 Farm, 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 situlae 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 OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
BucKMAN (Prof. J.). On the materials of Roman querns. Wilts
ArvJi, mid Xaf, Hist. Soc. ix. 291-294.
BCCHNER (J. A.). Extract from a German pamphlet, entitled "A
Tour along the DeviPs Wall." Arch. jEliana, i. 219-230.
BuCKSTONE, The, near Monmouth. Arch. Camb. i. 337-379 ; 5th S.
ii. 225.
Budge (Ernest A.). Assyrian incantations to fire and water. Soc.
Bib. Arch. vi. 428-435.
A newly discovered text of Assur-natsir-pal. Soc. Bib.
Arch. vii. 59-82.
Notes on Egyptian stelae, 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 Asw^n 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 (Rev. Geo. Raphael). On a particular kind of flint knife
common in the county of Antrim, Ireland. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scot. xxii. 51-61.
BuiST (Dr. George). On the ancient sculptured monument dis-
co veiled 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 au 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. Joiirn. Bombay Branch Roy,
Asiat. Soc. ii. 43-63.
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INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 113
BuLKELEY manuscripts. Arch, Camb, i. 326-333, 385-389 ; N.S. ii.
229-237 ; iii. 29-35.
BuLKELEY (Rev. H. J.). Some east Cumberland superstitions.
Cumb. and West Ant. and Arch. Soc, 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. G.). 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. 36-42.
BuLLEiD (J. G. L.). Notes for Glastonbury and its neighbourhood.
So7n. Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxiii. 163-164.
BcLWEB (Rev. James). Queen's messengers' bills, 1558 and 1562.
Norfolk and Nonvich Arch. Soc. i. 103-110.
Notice of a gold torque found in the parish of Foulsham,
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 Norwich 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 Nonvich 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
Norwich Arch. Soc. vii. 79-92,
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114 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGHCAL PAPERS
BULWER (Rev. James). Notice of a MS. volume among the records
of the corporation of Lynn. Norfolk and Norwich Arch. Soc.
vi. 217-261.
Doorway on the north side of the chancel of Wells, church.
Norfolk and Norivich Arch. ^oc. vi. 142.
BuMPUS (T. Francis). Stray notes on some London churches erected
since the reformation, with especial reference to those of the
revival. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 24-35.
BuNBURT (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. Cfiron. Srd 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.
BuNBURY (Sir Henry). Roman and British antiquities discovered
at Mildenhall, in Suffolk. Arch. xxv. 609-612.
BuNBURY (Henry Edward). Notes on Roman stations at Ickling-
ton. Bury and West Stiffolk Arch. Inst. i. 250-252.
BuNCE (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. Or. F.). The tercentenary of the potato : its first in-
troduction into Britain and early history. Bristol Nat. Soc»
N.S. V. 165-177.
BuROEs (George). On some lacuna in Thucydides, and the means
of supplying them from satisfactory sources. Trans. Roy. Soc.
Lit. 2nd S. ii. 76-102.
Surges (W.). The tomb and helm of Thomas de la Warre, in the
church of Broadwater, Sussex. Arch. Journ. xxxvi. 78-87.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AHCH-fiOLOaiCAL PAPERS 115
BuRGES (W.). Salade belonging to the baron de Cosson. Arch,
Journ. xxxvii. 180-183.
Burgess (Alfred). Account of the old bridge at Stratford-le-Bow,
in Essex. Arch, xxvii. 77-95 ; xxix. 378-380.
On a small portion of a Roman pavement discovered in
Crosby Square, Bishopsgate. Arch, xxvii. 397-399.
Burgess (Boughey). 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. 464-467.
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 Combe 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, 105-113.
Stamboul and the Bosphorus. Inst, Brit, Archit, 1868-69,
209-221.
Burgess (W.). Mural paintings in Chalgrove church, Oxfoijishire.
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 OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
linda to the church of St. John the baptist at Monza. Arch.
Journ, xiv. 8-24.
BcJROESS (W.). On a monument in the cloister of Saint Maria An-
nunciata at Florence. Arch, Journ. xxviii. 50-59.
BuEGESS (Rev. W. J.). Antiquities of the Chiltem Hills. Blocks
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
Risborough. Bucks Records, ii. 57-59.
Burgh (Norpolk), urn, instruments, etc. Proc. Soc, Antiq, i. 43.
BuRGON (John William). On the amelioration of the coinage a.d.
1560. Num. Chron. ii. 12-17.
BuRGON (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 tjrpe of a coin of that city in the British Museum.
Nunu 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. Nxim. Chron. viii. 69-96.
On certain rare Greek coins recently acquired by the British
Museum. Num. Cliron. xix. 229-236.
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.
2nd S. ii. 258-296.
BuRKiTT (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 Roman 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 Rbettiers. Num. Chron. iii. 158-189.
BuRNARD (Robert). News from the west, 1643-1646. Dev. Assoc.
xxi. 210-227.
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INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 117
BuBNARD (Robert). The great central trackway, Dartmoor. Dev.
Assoc, xxi. 431-436.
BuRNE (Charlotte 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. Folklore JotirnAiu9S^10Sj261-'269.
Classification of folklore. Folklore Journ. iv. 158-163.
Herefordshire notes. Folklore Journ, iv. 163-168.
Songs. Folklore Journ, iv. 259-264.
Gnisers' play, songs, and rhymes from StaflPordshire. Folk-
lore Journ. iv. 350-359.
Some simple methods of promoting the study of folklore
and the extension of the folklore society. Folklore Journ, v.
62-65.
Derbyshire and Staffordshire sayings. Folklore Journ.
vii. 291-295.
The collection of English folklore. Folklore i. 313-330.
BuRNEU. (H. H.). Notes on Norwich cathedral. Journ, Arch.
Assoc, xiv. 44-50.
Burnett (J. H.). Bronze vessels discovered in the Loch of Leys.
Soc. Antiq. Scot. i. 26-27.
Burns (Edward). Descriptive notice of the coins in the Fortrose
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. 225-233.
Notes on the hoard of coins discovered in Banffshire. Soc.
Antiq. Scot. xvi. 433-436.
BuRRELL (Sir Charles Merrik). Documents relating to E^epp
castle, collected by B,ev. John Sharpe, late curate of Shipley,
with remarks by W. H. B. Suss. Arch. Coll. iii. 1-12.
Burrell (Sir Percy). Castle Goring. Suss. Arch. Coll, xxvi.
113-151.
Burrows (Prof. Montagu). Oxford as a factor in the progress of
archaeology. Arch. Journ. xlvii. 351-358.
Burton (John, M.D.). A dissertation on the crane 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.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
118 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Burton (John Hill). On the analogy between the architecture of
France and Scotland. Arch. Journ, xiv. 38-47.
Burton (Captain Richard F.). Remains of buildings in Midian.
Inst Brit, Archit, 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.
Burtt (Joseph). Queen Eleanor of Castile t some new facts illustra-
tive of her life and times. Arch. Jottrn. 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. 134-
145.
Extracts from the pipe roll of the exchequer, 27 Edward
ni. (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 IL (a.d. 1321). Arch. Journ. xxiv. 55-58.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AKCaffiOLOGICAJi PAPEBS 119
BuRTT (Joseph). Will of Richard de Elnahana, canon of the church
of St. Martin-le-Grand, London, dated June 28, 1228. Arch.
Journ, xxiv. 340-844.
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
ni., 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 medieval 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.
BuRTT (Joseph) and Rev. James Graves. Charter of Henry VII.
to the Franciscan friars at Greenwich, and an inedited seal of
the warden. Arch. Journ. xxiii. 54-59.
Bury (J. D.). Notes on (i.) the trilogy and (ii.) certain formal arti-
fices of -^Ischylus. Journ. Hell. Studies^ vi. 167-179.
"Ivyf in Greek magic. Journ. Hell. Studies j vii. 157-160.
The Lombards and Venetians in Euboia (1205-1303).
Journ. Hell. Studies, vii. 309-352 ; viii. 194-213 ; ix. 91-117.
BxjSK (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 C<^sar6da, accompanied with
various remains of human art. Ethnol. Soc. Lond. N.S. vii. 39-
44.
Busk (R.). Remarks on a collection from Rothwell, in Northampton^
shire. Journ. Anthrop. Inst. i. appendix, xci.-xcii.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
120 INDEX OF AHCHJBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Butcher (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. ArcJi,
Assoc, xl. 133-151.
Bute (the Marquess of). On the ethnology of the Welsh race.
Cymmrodorion 8oc. 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. 8oc. Antiq. Scot,
xvi. 41-43.
Butler (Very Rev. George). Account of the traces of a Roman
villa, discovered a.d. 1840 at Gay ton, near Northampton. Arch.
XXX. 125-131.
Butler (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 conceminge 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. xviL
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.
Butterworth (Rev. George). Notes on the priory and church of
Deerhurst. Bristol and Olouc. 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 Chcsh. Hist. Soc.
N.S. i. 167-176.
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INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 121
Buxton (David). On a recent case in the court of probate. Laiic.
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 Soc, N.S. v. 231-248.
On the education of the deaf and dumb in Lancashire and
Cheshire. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. vi. 91-102.
On institutions for the deaf and dumb: their objects,
difficulties, and advantages. Lane, and Chesh, Hist, Soc, vii.
127-143.
Cowley, and the poets of the seventeenth century. Lane,
and Chesh. Hist. Soc. 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. 35-60.
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. Soc. X. 37^6.
Byam (E. S.). • Lieutenants and deputies in Britain under the Roman
emperors. Arch. Canvb. 3rd S. xii. 439-441.
Matrimonial alliances of the royal family of England with
the princes and magnates of Wales. Arch. Camh. 3rd S. xiv.
147-161.
Btbne (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. Soc. L 298-300.
Folklore. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. i. 149-154.
Byrne (J.). On the science of language. Royal Irish Acad. xxiv.
67-82.
Bywater (I.) Bemay's Lucian and the cynics. Journ. Hell.
Studies^ i. 301-304.
A bio-bibliographical note on Coray. Journ. Hell. Studies,
i. 306-307.
O. (K). The antiquity of brewing and distillation in Ireland.
Ulster Journ. Arch. vii. 33-40.
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122 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOaiCAL PAPERS
C. (E. L,). Roman pavements in Colchester. Essex Arch, Soc, v.
154-161.
C. (J. D.). Unpublished half-groat of Charles I. Nunu Journ, L
34-39.
— Unpublished half-crown of Charles I. Num. Journ. i. 96*
C. (J. R.). Old hall, Monkton, Pembroke. Arch. Cmnb. 4th S. xi.
248-252.
C. (G. T.). An outline of the topography of Glamorgan. Arch.
Cavib. 4th S. i. 1-22.
Piracy under Penarth, in Glamorgan. Arch. Canib. 4th S.
iii. 47-50.
Heraldry of Wales. Arch. Camb. 4th S. iii. 315-329.
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 (Henry). 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 gentiy in Montgomeryshire. Poicys-
land Club Coll. vii. 243-248.
CAERNARVON Castle, demolition of. Arch. Camb. i. 149.
Cahusac (J. A.). Brad well priory in Berkshire. Arch, xxxu
479-481.
Caines (G. J. P.). Warfield church and parish. Berks Arch, and
Archil. Soc. i. 62-66.
Caley (John). On the origin of the Jews in England. Arch. viii.
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 lata Queene of Charles Stuart^
late king of England, made and taken by us whose names are here-
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INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS 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 scales 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.
^Py 0^ 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 ihe "Liber Memorandorum Camerariorum
Receptse Scaccarii" concerning jewels pledged in the sevens
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 First of France. Arch, xxi^
175-191.
^^ original letter of the reign of Heniy VIII. in the
chapter-house, Westminster. Arch,uEliana- i. 213-215.
CALLA^mER (Db. J.). A note on the Roman camp at Springfield Hill,
Danscore. Dumfriesshire and Gall, Nat, Hist, and Antiq, SoCy
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.
Callender (Henry). Notice of the stone circle at Callernish, in the
island of Lewis. Proc. Soc. Antiq, Scot. ii. 380-384.
Calne Church Goods, inventory (ancient) of. Wilts Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc, iv. 208.
Calverley (Rev. W. S.). The sculptured cross at Oosforth, West
Cumberland. Arch, Journ, xl. 143-158.
Notes on sculptui'ed stones at Dearham church. Curnb.
and West. Ant, and Arch, Soc. v. 153-156.
Illustrations of Teutonic mythology from early Christian
monuments at Brigham and Wearham. Cunib, 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. yi. 373-404.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
124 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPEBS
Calverley (Rev. W. S.). Early sculptured cross shaft at Dear ham
church, Cumberland. Ciimh. and West, Ant. and Arch. Soc. vii.
289-294.
Some ancient dials in the diocese of Carlide. Cumb, and
West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. viii. 220-224.
Sculptured stone at Isell church, Cumberland, bearing the
Svastika, Triskele, and other symbols. Cvmib. 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. a7id Arch. Soc. xi. 230-237.
Calvert (Dr.). Fragment of an early mystery play. Shrop. Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc. 2nd S. ii. 295-302.
Calvert (Frank). The tumulus of Hanai Tepeh, in the Troad.
Arch. Journ. xvi. 1-6.
On a bronae weight found on 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. F. C). On poisons. iMnc. 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. Canib. 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. 34-35.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 125
Cambridoe (Rev. 0. P.). Megalithic remains at Poxwell, Dorset.
Dorset Nat, Hist, and Ant. Field Clttb, vi. 65-67.
Woodbciry Hill. Darset Nat. Hist, and Ant. Field Clvby
vii. 93-98.
Bloxworth church. Dorset Nat. Hist, and Ant. Field Cluh^
vii. 99-101.
Ancient hour glass and stand in Easthope parish church.
Dorset Nat. Hist, and Ant. Field Club, ix. 127-129.
Caiceron (Alex Mackenzie). Illustrations from Borneo of passages
in the book of Genesis. Soc. 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
fort^, and burial cairns of Strathnairn. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot.
xvi. 288-294.
Cahm (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, Nagporo.
Journ. Anthrop. Inst. i. 208-210.
Campbell (Dr. A.). On the tribes around Darjeeling. Ethnol. Soc.
Lon. 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 Ferry, Inveniess-shire. Soc. Antiq. Scot.
xxiv. 436-438.
Campbell (F.). Note of an artificial island and ancient canoe foundl
in draining a loch near Tobermory, Mull. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot.
viii. 465.
Campbell (Lewis). The -^schylean 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. 195-198.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
126 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Campion (Rev. C. H.). Mural paintings in Plumpton church. Suss,
Arch. ColL xx. 198-202.
Campkin (Henry). Grub Street. Lond, and Mid, Arch, Soc. iii.
223-244.
Memoir of W. D. Cooper, F.S.A., and M. A. Lower, F.S.A.
Sns8, 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. Wiluam 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. Arch, 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. Canib. 2nd S. ii.
122-143.
Cardonnel (Adam de). Dascription 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.
Carliol (J.). The vault, bDdy, 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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INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 127
Carlisle (Rev. D.). AccDuat of some Romaa antiquities lately dis-
covered in Cumberland. Arch,xi. 6S-11.
Carlisle (Nicholas). A copy of the certificate of the Marquis of
Winchester, and of the Earl of . Leicester, upon the contest be-
tween the ofl^ers of arms and the dean and prebendaries of
Westminster, concerning the hearse of the Lady Catlierine
Knowles, deceased, together with the Earl Marshal's decree upon
the subject, and the Duke 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.
Carlyle (Miss). Inscription upon a Roman altar discovered at
Caervoran. Arch, xxiv. 352.
Carlyle (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. Hi. 46-50.
Carmighael (Alex. A.). Notices of TeampuU Michael, Keallun,
North Uist, and of sculptured stones in Bearnarey, Harris, and
in Benbecula; 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.
Carmighael (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.
r- Dante and the thirteenth century. Trans. Roy. Soc. Lit.
2nd S. xi. 376-396.
The " Petrarchesca Rossettiana " at Trieste. Trans. Roy.
Soc. Lit. 2nd S. xi. 397-415.
The Rubens centenary and the Antwerp art congress.
Tram. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. xii. 85-98.
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128 INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Carmichael (C. H. E.). The wax tablets of Pompeii and the bronze
table of Aljustrel. Trans. Roy, 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 archaeology 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, Cornwall^ i. 1-5. ; 41-44.
Manor of Ridwri. Roy. Inst, of CormcaUj i, 43-44.
An attempt to identify the Domesday manors in Cornwall.
Journ. Roy. Inst. Cornwall, i. 11-59; ii, 219-222.
The bishopric of Cornwall, Saxon period. Journ. Roy.
Inst. Cormvallj ii. 177-218.
Carno, manor or lordship of. Powys 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, PauVs 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.
Carh (Ralph). Observations on some of the Runic inscriptions at
Maeahow, Orkney. Proc, Soc, Antiq, Scot, vi. 70-83.
Ob the inscriptions upon the stone at Newton Insch^
AberdeenB^hire, and on the inscription on a sculptured stone at
St. Vigeans, Forfarshire. Proc.' Soc, Antiq. Scot. vii. 11-23.
Note on No. vii. of Mr. Petrie's copy of the Maeshow
runesi Pjvc. Soc, Antiq. Scot, viii. 139-142.
Note on a bronze patella, having an Anglo-Saxon inscrip-
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INDEX OP ARCHLEOLOGICAL PAPERS 129
tion on the handle, foand at Friar's Carse, Damfriesshire. Proc,
Soc. Antiq, Scot, ix. 667-668.
Carr (Ralph). On the present participle in the Northumbrian dia-
lect, and on the verbal nouns, or nouns of action, terminating
in ing. Bericickshire Nat. Club, iv. 356-366.
Observations on composite names of places (chiefly in
Northumberland) of Anglo-Saxon derivation. Tyneside Nat, Field
Club, i. 338-348.
Carr-Elusox (Ralph). On the signification of some names of places
in north Northumberland. Berwickshire Nat, Club, vii. 237-
245.
Names of the Fame Islands, and of Lindisfarne. Bencick*
shire Nat, Club, x. 373-374.
Carrickfergus, notes on a plan of, temp, Eliz. Ulster Joum,
Arch, iii. 276-291.
Carrington (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,
Joum, xiii. 256-263.
On monumental figures discovered at Wanborough, Wilts.
Joum, Arch, Ass, vii, 52-56.
Certain ancient Wiltshire customs. Wilts Arch, and Nat.
Hist, Soc. i. 68-91.
Church goods. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc, i. 91-94.
The ancient styles and designations of persons. Wilts
Arch, and Nat, Hist. Soc, i. 322-349.
Intrenchments at Aldbourne. Wilts Arch, and Nat, Hist,
Soc. ii. 126-129.
Carious 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 ofl&ce 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 ARCHiEOLOGHCAL PAPERS
Carrington (F. a.). Facts and observations as to the ancient state
of Marlborough. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. vii. 1-44.
■ Facts 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. 264-267.
Carruthers (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.
Carruthers (G. A.). Cinerary urns discovered near Dundrum, co.
Down. Ulster Journ. Arch. vi. 164.
Carte (Samuel). Three letters concerning fonts. Arch. x. 208-225.
Carter (Rev. Eccles James). The church of St. Mary the virgin,
at Kingston. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.j 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.
Carter (James). On some excavations apparently of Roman date,
recently discovered at Fulbourn. Cambridge Antiq. aSoc. iii.
313-315.
Carter (Rev. John). Account of sepulchral monuments discovered
at Lincoln. Arch. xii. 107-113.
Carter (Thomas). Ripon, its wakemen and their badge. Arch.
Journ. xxxii. 394-416.
Danish place-names of Leicestershire. I^icest. Archit. and
Arch. Soc. vi. 168-172.
Carthew (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 OF ARCH-fiOLOGICAL 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.
Carthew (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.
Xorth 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 Richard Charles
Browne, Esq. Norfolk Arch. Soc. vi. 73-102.
• 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 Wymondham.
Norfolk Arch. Soc. ix. 121-179.
A cellarer's account roll of Creake abbey, 5 & 6 Eldward
III. Norfolk Arch. Soc. vi. 314-359.
Cartwright (J. J.). A subsidy roll for the wapentake of Agbrigg
and Morley of the 15th Henry VIIL Yorks Arch. Journ. ii.
43-60.
A subsidy roll for the wapentake of Sky rack, 15 th Henry
Vin. Yorks. Arch. Journ. ii. 289-296.
Cartwright (Rev. W. H.). A sketch of the [history of Butcombe,
wnth 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. List. ii. 225-226.
Cathcart (Hon. Fred. 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 ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Cave-Brown (Rev. John). The vicara of Thornham-cum-Aldington,
Arch. Cant xviii. 243-250.
Cedwyn manuscript, a.d. 1633; extracts relating to Powysland
families. Porcys Land Cluhj viii. 399-420 ; x. 1-44.
Celsius (Andrew). An explanation of the runic characters of Hel-
singland. PhiL Trans. Boy. 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 st^le Egyptienne du mus^e de
Turin. Soc. Bib. Arch. v. 459-474.
H6braeo ^gyptiaca. Soc. Bib. Arch. i. 173-182.
Chaffers (W.). On Pontefract siege pieces. Xicm. 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 coffin-lid found at St. Bartholomew's, in
Smithfield. Arch. xxx. 548.
On the exhibition of numerous glass vessels and other
antiquities of the Roman period found at Nismes. Arch, xxxiv.
08-72.
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.
CHAL^fERs (George) and the Rev. John Geddes, D.D. Extracts
from Randolph's letters concerning the Roman antiquities dis-
covered near Musselburgh, in 15()5. 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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INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 133
Auchterless, Aberdeenshire. Proc. Soc, Antiq, Scotl, iv. 429-
431.
Chalmers (James H.). Notice of the discovery of a stone kist at
Broomend, near Inverurie, Aberdeenshire. JProc, 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, Scott, iv.
181-185.
— .- Notice of Sir Peter Young of Seaton; and copies of his
letters to the laird of Bambarroch 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 coffin found in the pave-
ment of the abbey church, Dunfermline, in 1849, and of its
contents. Proc. Soc, Antiq, Scotl, ii. 75-77.
Chalon (R.). Sterling of Blumberg in Alsace, with the type of the
j)ennie8 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
Hiiss. Arch. Coll, xiv. 119.
Chambers (J. R.). 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. Roque, 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. Prpc, Soc. Antiq, ScotL
ii. 19-22.
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134 INDEX OP ABCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Chambers (Robert). 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. Proe. 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. Arvh. Scot,
iv. 382-384.
Chamier (Adrian Charles). Les actes des colloques des eglises
Fran^aises et des synodes des Eglises etrang^res refugiees en
Angleterre, 1581-1654. Huguenot Soc, Pub. ii. 1-126.
Chancelix)R (Frederick). On Roman remains lately discovered at
Chelmsford. Essex Arch. Soc, i. 59-63.
Architecture of Chelmsford church. Essex Arch, Soc. ii.
195-210.
St. Peters on the Wall, Bradwell-juxta-Mare. Arch. Journ.
xxxiv. 212-218.
Chanter (J. R.). North Devon customs and superstitions. Dev.
Ass. ii. 38-42.
■ The early history and aborigines of north Devon, and the
site of the supposed Cimbric town, Artavia. Dev. Ass. ii. 57-
69.
A history of Lundy Island. Dev. Ass. iv. 536-539.
Devonshire lanes. Dev. Ass. vi. 173-196.
An exchequer tally, a Barnstaple record of 1622. Dev.
Ass. xii. 476-482.
The early poetry of Devonshire. Dev. Ass. vi. 501-546.
Tawton, the first Saxon bishopric of Devonshire. Dev. 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.
Dev. Ass. xxi. 123-131.
Cluniac houses in Devon, a visitation of the province in
1279. Dev. 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-^5.
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INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOQICAL PAPEBS 135
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
SDngs 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
Eecoi'dSj iv. 24-35.
Charlemoni (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 prince. Arch. jEliana^ ii. 41-45.
Leaden box and crosses from Richmond. Arch. uEliana,
N.S. ii. 46-50.
On an ancient Saxon cross from the church at Rothbury.
Arch, ^liana, iv. 60-62.
On a medisBval water-ewer of metal, in the form of a mailed
horseman, discovered near Hexham, Northumberland. Arch,
^liana, 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. uEliana, iv. 102-108.
On the ogham inscription from the island of Bressay,
Shetland, 1853. Arch, ^liana, iv. 150-156.
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136 INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Charlton (Ed.). Jacobite relics of 1716 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, ^Jiana, N.S. iii. 65-68.
Notes on North Tyndale in 1279. Arch, ^iiana, N.S. iii.
147-157.
The inquisition after the death of Adam de Charlton of
Tynedale. Arch, ^liana, 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, ^liana, N.S. v. 118-130.
Ancient vases from Malta. Arch. JEliana^ N.S. v. 131-
133.
— — Implements of the Saxon period, found near Lanchester.
Arch. jEliana, N.S. v. 159-161.
Runic inscription on Baronspike. Arch. JEllana^ N.S. vii.
82-85.
The sessions of the liberty of Tynedale, held at Wark in
the thirteenth century. Tynesidc Nat, Hist. Trans, i. 168.
Notes on Bellingham church. Tyncside Xat. Field Clicb,
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. 125-127.
Charnock (Richard S.). The etymology of Beccles. Suffolk Inst.
iv. 90-93.
Cheales (Rev. John). The mural paintings in All Saints' church,
Friskney, 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 i*ecent 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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INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 137
Chester (Rev. Greville J.). Notes on the Coptic Dayrs of the
Wady Natrdn 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 Forby'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. Esscv 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.
Chesterfx>rd, 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, 427-474.
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 OF ABCHJEOLOGICAL PAPEHS
Childe (B.). Notes on Leighton deeds issued from an old MS. at
Millichope. Shropshire Arch, Soc. ix. 396-418.
Childe (Mrs. E.). Cleobury Mortimer. Shropshire Arch. 8oc. ii.
35-76.
Chinnock (Edward J.). Recent antiquarian discoveries at Kirkcud-
bright. Dumfriesshire and Gall. Xat. 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. F.). 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. Camb. 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 Lome, Nether Lochaber, and the
neighbourhood. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xxiii. 368-432.
Forts, 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 OP ARCILEOLOGICAL PAPERS 139
and an introduction to the study of Scottish motes. Proc, 8oc.
Antiq. ScotL xxv. 198-256.
Christison (Sir Robert). Notice of a knocking-stone or barley mortar
of granite, from Ballachulish. Proc. Soc, Antiq, Scotl. xvi. 25-26.
On an ancient wooden image, found in November, 1880, at
Ballachulish Peat Moss. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xv. 158-178.
Christmas (Rev. Hekry). 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. Nu7n. Citron. 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. Cliron. 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
France. Eth^wl. Soc. I^n. N.S. iii. 362-372.
Christy (Robert Miller). Notes on the discovery of fragments
of Roman pottery at Mill Green, near Fryeming. 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. Antiq.
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); hi»
episcopate, and his share in the building of the church of Wells.
Arch. 1. 295-360.
The prebend of Binder. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist.
Soc. XXX. 83-129.
Church (Rev. Canon). The documentary evidence relating to the
early architecture of the cathedral (Wells). So7n. Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxiv. 1-11.
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140 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Church (Rev. Canon). Wells cathedral. Sojn. Arch, and Nat.
Hist. Soc. xxxiv. 98-113.
Church Building, a chapter on. ArcJi. Mag. of Bristol^ I. 10-12,
Church Repairers and church builders. Arch. Camb. i. 364-368.
Church 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.
Churchill (Walter 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,
41-51.
Churchill (William S.). Groups of coins with a history. Lane.
and Chesh. Antiq. Soc. iv. 155-172.
The Harkirke iind. Lane, and Chesh. Antiq. Soc. v.
219-230.
Follis of Byzantine type struck by the saracen khalifes.
Num. Chron. 3rd S. ix. 373-374.
Churton (Ven. Archdeacon E.). On the remains of penitential cells
and prisons connected with monastic houses. Assoc. Arehit.
Socs. ii. 289-315.
A traveller's notes on the Basque churches. Assoc. Archit.
Sr)es. vi. 29-45.
Churton (J. J.). Icklesham church. Sussex Arch. Coll. xxxii.
105-122.
CiLCAiN Church, Flintshire. Arch. Camb. ii. 77-79.
Cirencester, pavements. Proc. Soc. Antiq. i. 18.
Roman pavement discovered at. Vet. Mon. ii. 1-2.
Clark (Charles). On the philosophy of Sir William Hamilton.
Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc. Proc. xv. 227-244.
Clark (Prof. 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. Joiirn.
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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INDEX OF ARCBLfiOLOGlCAL PAPERS 141
Clabk (George Thomas). The custamary 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 ;
121-136 ; 236-250.
Hawarden castle. Arch, Journ, xxvii. 239-254.
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. 309-314.
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 8 castle. ^4 ro/i. Jbwrw. xxx. 143-152.
Earthworks in Brecknockshire. Arch. Journ. xxx. 264-
266.
Pickering castle. Arch. Journ. xxx. 349-357.
Remarks upon the worthies of Devon. Arch. Journ. xxxi.
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. Arch.
Journ. xxxiii. 83.
- - Lincoln castle. Arch Journ. xxxiii. 212-228.
-Norham castle. Arch. Journ. xxxiii. 307-324.
The land of Morgan; its conquest and its conquerors. Arch,
Journ. xxxiv. 11-39; xxxv. 1-18, 313-338; xxxvi. 117-144;
xxxvii. 30-54, 117-128.
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142 INDEX OF ARCILioLOGICAL PAPERS
Clark (George Thomas). Muckross .and Inisfallen, Franciscan
abbeys. Arch. Journ, xxxiv. 149-163.
Charter of confirmation, by Richard, earl of Cornwall and
Poictou, of grants of land in the honour of Berkhampstead, a.d.
1256. Arch, Journ. xxxiv. 180-186.
The earthworks of Brinklow, Lilboume, 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.
Punster castle. Arch. Journ. xxxvi. 309-320.
Some remarks upon earthworks. Arch. Journ. xxxvii.
217-226.
Roman defensive works. Arch. Journ. 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. Arch.
Journ. xxxix. 239-256.
The moated mound of Sekington. Arch. Journ. 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. Arch. Journ. xlvi. 282-285.
Berkeley castle. Bristol and Gloitc. 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. Arch.
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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INDEX OF ARCHiKOLOaiCAL PAPERS 143
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, 343-360; xii. 29.
The lords of Avan of the blood of Jestyn. A7*ch. 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. Cainb. 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. 50-58.
The castle of Builth. Arch. Camb. 4th S. v. 1-8.
Wigmore. Arch. Camb. 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 G4amorganshire, 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.
On the political value of castles under the successors of
the conqueror. Arch. Camb. 4th S. xii. 109-125.
The political influence of castles in 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. Cavib. 3rd S. xi. 82-84.
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144 INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOOICAL PAPERS
Clark (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 Bronllys tower. Arch. Camb. 3rd S.
xii. 441-445.
The family of Nerber of Castle ton in Glamorgan. Arch.
Camb. 3rd S. xiii. 375-380.
East Orchard manor house. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xv.
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. Camb. 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. Ah.hoc. Archit. Socs. xiii. 176-191.
The castles of Brougham and Brough. Cumb. and West.
Aiifiq. and Arch. Soc. vi. 15-37.
— On the mediaeval defences of the English border. Cumb.
and West. Antiq. and Arch. Soc. \i. 38-49.
The house of Percy, entitled Barons Lucy of Cockermouth.
Camb. 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. PoicysJand Club, x. 313-326.
- — The castle of Dolforwyn. Powysland Club, x. 326-328.
The moated mounds of the upper Severn. Powysland Cluby
X. 329-348.
The castle of Lewes. Sussex Arch. Coll. xxxiv. 57-70.
Knaresborough castle. Yorks Arch. Soc. vi. 98-108.
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INDEX OP AECH^fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 146
Clark (George 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 11. 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.
Clark (G. T.) and R. 0. 1. Some account of the parish of Penmark.
Arch. Camb. 3rd S. vii. 1-22.
Some account of the parishes of St. Nicholas and St. Lythan,
CO. Glamorgan. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. viii. 92-116, 177-201.
Clabk (Rev. J. D.). An account of the spurs found near the founda-
tions of Belford castle. Bertcickshire Nat. Clubj iv. 89.
Clark (J. F.). Pyx found at Exning. Bury and West Suffolk Arch.
Inst. i. 157-159.
Clark (J. Gilchrist). 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 Medr&sen in Algeria. Cam-
bridge Antiq. Soc. iii. 379-382.
History of the peal of beUs 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 VIE. 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
l
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146 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
remaining in chancels ; with a description of Chalk church, in
the diocese of Rochester. Arch. xi. 317-374.
Clarke (C. Purdon) and Prof. Lewis. Persian architecture and
construction. Inst. Brit, Archit. 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
staflF; 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
Fulboum, in Cambridgeshire. Arch. xix. 66-61.
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,
Palaeo-Georgian, etc. Journ. Anthrop. Inst. i. 62-59.
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. 164-163.
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 ARCH.EOLOGICAL PAPERS 147
historic communication with America. Roy, Hist, Soc. N.S. iii.
1-^6.
Clarke (Hyde). The Picts and pre-Celtic 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.
Soc^. ix. 283-291 ; Leicesters 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, Saffiron 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 archaeology and natural
history. Lane, and Chesh, Hist, Soc, vii. 210-235.
Clabke (Robert). Sketches of the colony of Sierra Leone and its
inhabitants. Ethnol, Soc, Lan. N.S. ii. 320-363.
Clarke (Somers). The west side of Westminster hall. Archceologia
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, PauVs Eccl, Soc, i. 77-83.
Clarke (William Bruce) and R. J. Johnson. On the osseous
remains of the Bomess bone cave, Kirkcudbrightshire. Proc,
Soc, Antiq. Scotl, x. 499-507 ; xi. 305-309 ; xii. 669-681.
Clarke (W. Neuson). Battle of Ashdown, a.d. 871. Arch, Journ.
ix. 320-328.
Clarkson (Rev. G. A.). Notes on Amberley, its castle, church, etc.
Smsex Arch, Coll. xvii. 185-239.
Clarkson (S. Flint). St. Mary's church, St. Neot's, Huntingdon-
shire. St, Albans Archit, 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. St, Albans Archit, and Arch, Soc,
1887, 88-90.
• St. Paul's, Walden. St, Allxtns Archit, and Arch, Soc,
1888, 19-33.
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148 INDEX OF ARCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Claxton (John). Deacription of a Saxon arch, with an inscription,
in Dinton church, Buckinghamshire, and of sundry antiquities
found in that parish. Arch. 167-171.
Clay (Charles). Haverhill. Sufolk Inst, of Arch. iv. 99-106.
Clay (John Wiluam). EUand church. York Arch, and Top.
Journ. X. 104-116, 205-216.
Clayton (C. E.). Haughton and its history. Sussex Arch. CoU.
xxxiv. 167-184.
Some notes on the history of John Grover, 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 Cilumum. Arch. ^Eliana, iii. 142-147.
Account of excavations at the Mile castle of Cawfields on
the Roman wall. Arch. .Miana^ iv. 54-59.
- ' Notes on the disinterment of the Mile castle immediately
west of the Roman station of Borcovicus. Arch. ^Elianaj iv.
269-276.
The Roman bridge of Cilurnum. Arch. yElianay vi. 80-8(>.
The Thomgrafton find. Arch, jmiana, N.S. iii. 269-276.
Notes of an excavation at Cilumum. Arch. JfHiana^ N.S.
vii. 171-176.
Notes of an excavation of a turret on the Roman wall.
Arch. .Miana, N.S. vii. 256-260.
Discovery of a Roman altar at Procolitia. Arch. jEliana,
N.S. vii. 282-284.
Description of Roman remains discovered near to Procolitia,
a station on the wall of Hadrian. Arch. JEliana^ N.S. viii. 1-49.
Discovery of a hoard of Roman coins on the wall of Hadrian
in Northumberland. Arch. jEliana, N.S. viii. 256-280.
Observations on centurial stones found on the Roman wall,
Northumberland and Cumberland. Arch. ^2iana^ N.S. ix. 22-39.
On a Roman signet-ring representing a chariot race, found
at Cilumum in July, 1882. Arch. jEliana, N.S. x. 138-137.
On the discovery of Roman inscribed altars, etc., at House-
steads, November, 1883. Arch. JEliana, N.S. x. 148-150, 169-172.
Newly discovered Roman inscriptions. Arch. JElianay N.S.
xi. 117-136.
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INDEX OF ARCHJSOLOOICAL PAPERS 149
Clayton (William). Writ of Henry III. relating to certain dis-
ordei*3 in the realm subsequent to the pardon of the nobles who
had taken part with the Earl Marshal, dated June 6th, a.d. 1234.
Arch, Journ. xx. 162-165.
(•LEAR (J. B.). Contents of graves in St. David's cathedral. Arch,
Catnb, 3rd S. xii. 61-63.
Ci^MENCE (J. L.K Lowestoft church. Journ. Arch, Ass, xxxvi.
34-39.
('LEMENTS (H. G. J.). Local vestiges of Sir W. Raleigh. Devon,
As», vi. 223-23L
Clements (John). Description of two ancient carved oak panels.
Lcmc. and Chcsh, Hist, Soc, Proc, vii. 10*-11*.
Clephax (James). Additional observations on the Nag's Head inn.
Arch. ^Eliana, vi. 165-167.
- Anne Brougham, the centenarian. Arch. jEUanay N.S. vil.
267-271.
Printing, early, in Newcastle. Arch, jEliana, N.S. vii.
271-272.
Memoir of Robert White. Arch. jElimia, N.S. vii. 274-
279.
_ The manufacture of glass in England ; rise of the art on
the Tyne. Arch, .^Uiana, N.S. viii. lOa-126.
- Abigail and Timothy Tyzack, and Old Gateshead. Arch,
^miana, N.S. viii. 222-242.
William Hutchinson, merchant adventurer, his life and
times. Arch, .^iana, N.S. ix. 1-21.
— Sergeant Hoskins and the Wallas epitaph. Arch, jEliana,
N.S. ix. 41-48.
- John Widdrington, of " The Old Bank," and Carlyle, of
Inveresk. Arch, jEliana, N.S. x. 138-147.
^ The painter Heugh, Newcastle ; and the windmill. Arch.
.tEliana, 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, .^ianay N.S. xii. 210-215.
Clerical subsidies. Arch, Camb. 4th S. xiii. 152-159.
Clerk (Rev. D. M.). Wells cathedral. Somerset Arch, and Nat.
Hut. Soc. 1849, 65-88.
— Lullington church. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist Soc.
1851, 86-92.
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160 INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPEBS
Clerk (Sir George). Notices of the Roman altars and mural in-
scriptions presented by. Proc, Soe. Anfiq, Scotl. iii. 37-43.
Clibborn (Edward). The early antiquities of the county of Mont-
gomery. Powys Land Cltth 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.
viu. 36-54, 88-98.
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 Aquae 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 iGthan-
dune, and of other localities mentioned by Asser in his account of
the great struggle which took place in the year 878 between
King iElfred 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. Somerset 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.
Arch. Cant. xiv. 85-90.
Notes on the parish church of West Wickham. Arch. Cant.
xvi. 277-284.
Clodd (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. 341-351.
Clouston (W. A.). The story of "the Frog Prince.'* Folklore, i.
493-506.
Two South Pacific folk-tales. Folklore Jour. v. 254-257.
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INDEX OF ARCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 161
Clutterbuck (Rev. J. C). A Saxon interment at Long Wittenham.
Arch. Inst. v. 291-294.
Cluttebbuck (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. Arch. 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.
392.
A dismal depression in 1622. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist.
Mag. xxii. 70-83.
CoATES (Rev. R. P.). Valuation of the town of Dartford, 29 Edw. I.
Arch. Cant. 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. Camh. 4th S. xiv. 196-220,
264-273.
_ Carew castle. Arch. Camb. 5th S. iii. 27-41.
On some mediaeval military defences. Arch. Ca^nb. 5th S.
V. 21&-224.
Cobb (W. W.). Anglesea folklore; fairy tales and folklore picked
up near Holyhead, September, 1885. Cymmrodorion Soc. vii.
19^198.
CoOHET (Abb&). Christian tombs of the Anglo-Norman period,
found at BouteiUes, Dieppe, 1865. Proc. Soc. Antiq. iii. 206-212,
290-294 ; iv. 83-86.
An account 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 Chr^tiennes de la p^riode Anglo-Normande
trouv^es k BouteiUes, pr^s Dieppe. Arch, xxxvi. 258-266 ;
xxxvii. 399-423.
Note sur les fouilles ex^ut^es k la Madeleine de Bemay
(Normandie) en F6vrier, 1858. Arch, xxxviii. 66-76.
Explorations des anciens cimeti^res de Roux-Mesnil et
Digitized byVjOOQlC
162 INDEX OF ARCHjKOLOGICAX PAPERS
d'Etran en Normandie, soivies de details sur la sepulture
Chr^tienne du moyen-ftge. Arch, xxxix. 117-134.
CoCHET (Abb^). Notice sur une ancienne statue de Guillaume-le-
Oonqu6rant, conserv^e dans PEglise de Saint- Victor-VAbbaye
(canton de Tdtes, arrondissement de Dieppe). Arch. xl. 398-402.
— On a medal of S. Benedict. Nam, Chron, N.S. iii. 123-127.
Cochrane-Patrick (R. W.). Notice of some unpublished varieties
of Scottish coins. Num. airon. N.S. xi. 283-287 : xii. 235-241.
Notes on the annals of the Scottish coinage. Xuhk 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 monuments in St.
Mary's church, Stafford. Journ. Arch. A»». xxix. 294r-30l.
Cockayne (0.). Where did King Oswald die? Shropshire Arch.
8oc. ii. 97-140.
Cockburn (J.j. On palaeolithic implements from the drift gravels of
the Singrauli basin, South Mirzapore. Anthrop. Inst. xvii. 57-
65.
Cockburnspath, 1389. Berwickshire Nat.. Club, viii. 287-288.
Cockherd (William), the seal of. Suffolk Inst. of Arch. vf.^^^-&^.
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 churches in the
hundred of Desborough, Bucks. Bucks Records, v. 375-411.
. — The parish church of All Saints*, Great Mario w. Bucks
Records, vi. 326-340.
Codrington (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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INPKX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 163
(JoGHiLL (Dr. J. G. SiN'i'LAiRu Notice of a i-ecent visit to the great
wall of China. Pihh-. Soi\ Antiq, ScotL viii. 403-407.
- — - Notes on feudalism in Japan. Pr(K\ 8oc. Antiq, Scotl. 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 Cokayne 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 Elxeter. Arch. Journ. xxx. 235-
263.
_ _ — The history of Great Torrington. Trans. Dev. Ass. vii.
89-101.
CoLCHEsriER, glass vessel, urns, etc. Proc. Soc. Antiq. i. 159, 328.
Notes on sepulchral remains found at. Essex Arch. Soc.
iv. 257-268: v. 162-165.
— Notes on Roman pavements in. Essex Arch. Soc. v.
154-161.
Coli>-Harbour. Bmks Records j 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. yii. 299-304.
Cole (T. H.). Antiquities of Hastings. Journ. Arch. Ass. xxiii. 34^
66.
Cole (Wilijam). 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.
(V>leridge (F. G.). An account of the church of Ottery St. Mar>*.
Exeter Dioc. 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. aS5-360.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
154 INDEX OF ARCH.KOLOOICAL PAPERS
Coleridge (John Duke). On the restoration of the church of St.
Mary the virgin at Ottery St. Mary. Exeter Dioc, Arehit. Soc.
iv. 189-217.
Coleridge (S. T.). On the Prometheus of iEschylus, 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. Dmnfriesshire and Gall. Xat. 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.
OoLFOX (William). On the history of Bridport. Dorset. Nat. Hist,
and Ant. Field Club, xi. 122-134.
Colibert (E.). Account of the discovery of a Roman city in Spain.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. vi. 473-478.
COLLES (Dr. a.), a witch's ladder. Folklore 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. 300-303.
Collier (John Payne). Transcript of a letter of John Leyland.
Pi'oc. Soc. Antiq. i. 306-307.
— Fifteen broadsides. Fi'oc. 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. Arch, xxxiii. 191-194.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
IXDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 155
Collier (John Payne). On Richard Haklayt and. American dis-
coveries. Arch, 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.
Ck)LLiEE (W. F.). Dartmoor. Trans. Dev. Ass. viii. 370-379.
Report of the committee on Dartmoor. Trans. Dcv. Ass.
ix. 120-122 ; xi. 117-121.
Venville rights on Dartmoor. Dev, Assoc, xix. 377-385.
The duchy of Cornwall on Dartmoor. Dcv, Assoc, xxi.
289-299.
OoLLiNGWOOD (Dr.). Visit to the Kibalan village of Sano Bay, north-
east coast of Formosa. Ethnol. Soc. Lon. N.S. vi. 135-143, 362-
363.
CoLLlNOWOOD (C). On 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. 291-3a3.
Collins (J. H.). Note on a recently discovered tumulus in the parish
of Cardenham. Roy. Inst, of Cormcall, 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-
wall, V. 391-395.
The geology of central and west Cornwall. Roy. Inst, of
Cornwally 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. Assoc. Archit. Socs. v. 291-
297.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
166 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Colls (J. M. N.)- Oa some early remains discovered in Yorkshire.
Arch. xxxi. 299-307.
CoLMAN (J. J.\ On the excavation on the site of Carrow abbey,
Norwich. Br if. Arch, Ass, xxxviii. 165-177.
Ck)LNAGHi (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
Cyzicus and of the mediseval Esquise. Trans. Roy, Soc. Lit. 2nd
S. iv. 349-360.
— On the site of the Palsescepsis of Strabo. Trans, Boy. So<'.
Lit. 2nd S. iv. 361-376.
On the topographical history of the Tauric Chersonese.
Trans. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. v. 284-324.
— — A sketch of the life of btirgermeister Wullenweber.
Trans. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. vi. 503-527.
CoLQUHOUN (Sir Patrick). The modem 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 an
i-evers de laquelle on a cm voir un personnage pla9ant un fer au
pied d'un cheval. Xuni, Chron. N.S. xx. 15-17.
Les mMailles ordinairement attributes & Li vie, etc. Num.
r/?»wi. N.S. XX. 311-319.
CoLViN (Sidney ». On representations of centaurs in Greek vase-
painting. Jour. Hell. Studies^ i. 107-167.
- -- A new Diadumenos gem. Jour, Hell, Studies, ii. 352-
353.
Paintings on the amazon sarcophagus of Cometo. Jour.
Hell, Studies, iv. 354-369.
An \indescribed 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOaiCAL PAPERS 157
Combe (Taylor). Observations on a Greek sepulchral monument in
the possession of Maxwell Grarthshore, M.D. Arch. 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. 365-379.
The Petelia gold tablet. Jour, Ilell, Studies, iii. 111-118.
GoMPTON (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 iSrent. Brit, Arch, Ass, xli. 43-52.
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.
Cokder (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.
Conder (Francis Roubiliac). Ancient metrology. Soc. Bih. Arch.
iv. 11&-128.
Conder (Josiah). Notes on Japanese architecture. Inst. Brit.
Archit, 1877-78, 179-192.
CONGLBTON, Extracts from the corporation books of the borough of.
Chester Archit, Arch, and Hist, Soc, ii. 365-368.
Constable (Gborqe W.). Notice of the excavation of Harelaw caira.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
158 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
on the estate of Glencraig, Fifeshire. Proc, Sov. Antiq, Scot.
XXV. 69-72.
Conway (Rev. John Placid). The blackfriars of CardiflF, recent
excavations and discoveries. ArcJi. Camb, 6th S. vi. 97-106.
Conway (M. D.). Mythology. Journ, Anthrop. Inst, v. 202-212.
CoNWELL (Eugene Alfred). On some remarkable archaeological dis-
coveries in Ireland. EthnoL 8oc, Lon. N.S. v. 217-220.
— A ramble round Trim. Hist, and Arch, Assoc, Ireland^ 4th
S. ii. 361-430.
Conwy abbey records. Arch, Canib, 4th S. xiii. 71.
Conybeare (W. D.). Memoir on the history and architecture of the
cathedral of LlandaiF. Arch, Cmnh, 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. 219-284.
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. Cottestcold Meld
Clubj vi. 49-61.
On the ancient inscriptions in the chapel at Berkeley
castle, with some account of John Trevisa. Bristol and Qlouc,
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.
BHstol 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. 105-112.
The Roman road from Corinium to Lydney. Bristol and
Glouc, Arch, Soc, viii. 156-158.
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 ;
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH.«»LOOICAL PAPERS 159
also a description of the remains of an ancient mill, which was
recently disco vei-ed near the mins of Glankeen 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 Durrant). 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. Suss, 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 Greek tablet bearing
the name of AOANACIOC, found in the Aasaseef, near
Goumeh, Thebes, 1828. Trans, Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. x. 105-
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 ; 225-230.
— • 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 modem Greece. Folklore Jour, ii. 235-243.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
160 INDEX OP ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS
CoOTE (H. C). The origin of the Robin Hood epos. Folklore Jour.
iii. 44-52.
Buried cruciform platforms in Yorkshire. Yorks. Arvh.
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 Fitzwilliam museum, Cambridge.
Arch, xliii. 56-62.
A test of certain centurial stones. Arch, xli v. 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 MithraBum at Spoleto. Arch, xlvii. 205-208.
CJoPE (A.). The origin of the phrase " Little England beyond
Wales." lirit. Arch. Ass. xli. 17-21.
Cope (W. H.). Old Liverpool china and earthenware. Brit, Arch.
Assoc, xliv. 45-50.
CoRKRAN (Sutton Fraser). On two gold medals of Queen Elizabeth.
Num. Chron. N.S. vii. 45-46.
On two gold pennies of Henry III. Num. Chicot), 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. Num. Chrov. N.S. x.
14-18.
Medallions of Faustina senior and Commodus. Num.
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, Alfred, and
Edward the Confessor, to Chertsey abbey. Surrey Arch. Hoc.
i. 77-96.
On the history of Horselydown. Surrey Arch. Soc. i. 156-
179.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AKCaBOLOaiCAL PAPERS 161
Corner (G. R.). 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 George). Charters relating to Edmonton,
etc. Proc, Soc. Anttq. 2n(i S. iv. 385-409.
Cornish (Thomas). The Lanisley letters. Jour, Boy, Inst, Corn-
icall, vi. 374-880.
Cornwall. Boll of fees paid to members of suppressed chantries
and religious houses out of the exchequer 2 and 3 Phillip and
Mary (1555). Jour, Boy. Inst. Cornwall^ viii. 358-865.
Copy of address from the tinners of Cornwall to William
and Mary on their accession. Penzance Nat, Hist, and Antiq.
Soc. ii. 50.
Corrie (Eev. 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 Glencaim. Dumfriesshire and Gall, Nat.
Hist, and Antiq. Soc. 1891, 37-45, 75-83.
Cory (J. A.). Long Marton church. West, and Cumh. Antiq. and
Arch. Soc. V. 169-173.
Cory (Rev. Robert Woolmer). On the supposed sites of the
ancient cities of Bethel and Ai. Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. i. 113-
119.
On the position of Shiloh. Boy. Soc. Lit, 2nd S. i. 120-122.
CoQSiNS (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.
CofiSON (Baron de). Further notes on the helms from Petworth
church and Wimbome minster. Arch. 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 effigies and their relation to the history
Digitized byVjOOQlC
1H2 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
of armour, with reference to some examples in Derbyshire.
Arch, Jonr. xliii. 327-340.
CoTESWORTH (C). Ruins in the neighbourhood of Palmyra. Jonrn.
AnthmiK Inst. iv. 3G4-368.
CoTTlNGHAM (Rev. H.). Hardwick. Assoc. Archit. Hoes. xii. 194-201.
Cotton (John). Hylton castle. Bir. and Mid. Inst. iv. 34-37.
Cotton (Rev. J. L.). St. Andrew's church, Sonning. Ba'ks Arch.
and Archit. t%c. i. 1-7.
Cotton (R. W.^i. Steven Borough, the navigator. Devon Ass. xii.
332-3(K).
- Ancient roads in south Devon. Devon Ass. xvi. 453-479.
- An expedition against pirates. Devon Ass. xviii. 184-
llXi.
C'otton (William). Glimpses of Elizabethan households. lyei^n
Assoc. XX. 69-112.
On the early use of mosaic and polychrome decollations in
the primitive church. Exeter Dioe. Archit. Soc. v. 54-65.
On the churches of Coniwood, Harford, and Emington.
Kceter 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 wardrol)e in the 16th century. Roy,
Inst. Cornwall, ii. 21-26.
Borough of East Looe. Bo}/. Inst. Cornwall, ii. 63-(>4.
- - A singular old letter. Boy. Inst. Co^niwall, ii. 129-130.
- An inventory of a nobleman^s personal property in the
16th centur>\ Roy. Inst. Cornwall, ii. 226-233.
— Dabemon, or Dabron's, chantry in the parish church of
Lansallos, Cornwall. Roy. Inst. Cornwall, ii. 846-349.
- Recent practice of alchemy. Roy. Inst. Cornwall, ii. 350^-
351.
Correspondence (anno 1700) between the bishop of Exeter
and Mr. Charles Godolphin. Roy. Inst. Cornwall, 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 Xat. Hist, and Antiq. Soc.
ii. 161-164.
Couch (Thomas Q.). A list of obsolete words still in use among the
folk of East Com^^ll. Roy. Inst. Cornwall, I 6-26; iii. 173-
179,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH.BOLOGICAL PAPERS 163
Ohjch (Thomas Q.). Parochialia; Madron. Roy, Inst. C(yinmall, i.
54-55.
— — Popular antiquities; Bodmin riding and Halgaver sports.
Roy. Inst. Comically i. 56-60.
— — Parochialia ; Lanivet. Hoy. Inst. Cornivall, i. 71-82.
— — Sir Cloudesley Shovell. Roy. Inst. Cornicall, ii. 18-20.
Popular antiquities ; tinner folklore. Roy. Inst. Cormcall^
ii. 131-138.
— — The prior's cross. Roy. Inst. Comically iii. 99-102.
— Popular antiquities of Polperro and its neighbourhood.
Penzance Nat, Hist, and Antiq, Soc. ii. 149-161, 225-231, 239-
243, 313-318.
CouPERiE (M. A. Terrien de la). Paper money of the ninth century
and supposed leather coinage of China. Num. Chron. 3rd S.
ii. 334-341.
The old numerals, the counting rods and the swanpan in
Hiina. Num. Chron. 3rd S. iii. 297-340.
The silver coinage of Tibet. Num. Chron. 3rd S. i. 340-
853.
Courtney (W. Prideaux). Strange occurrence at Penryn. Roy.
Inst. Cornwall, i. 35.
Cocrtney (M. a.). Cornish feasts and feasten customs. Folklore
Jour. iv. 109-132, 221- 249.
Cornish folklore. Folklore Jonr. v. 14-61, 85-112, 177-
220.
OowBRiDGE church, Glamorganshire. Arch. Mag. of Bristol, i. 110-
112.
CowxLL (Prof. E. B.). Dafydd ab Gwilym. Cymmrodorion Soc.
ii. 101-132.
- - The legend of the oldest animals. Cymmi*odorion Soc. v.
169-172.
OowPER (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, 497-504.
Law Ting at Fell Foot, Little Langdale, Westmorland.
Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. xi. 1-6.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
164 INDEX OF ARCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS
CowpER (H. Swainson). Hawksbead hall. Cunib. and West, Ant.
and Arch, Soc, xi. 7-49.
Coniston hall. Cunib, and West, Ant, and Arch, Soc. ix.
439-447.
Ck)WPER (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, Canterbury. Arch.
Cant, xvii. 77-149.
Inventory (1486) of vestments at St. Andrew's, Canter-
bury. Arch, Cant, xvii. 149-152.
Cox (A.). On an ancient gold ring found at Normanton, by Derby.
Derby Arch, and Nat, Hist, Soc. vii. 218-220.
Notes on the demolition of the chancel of Hope church.
Derby Arch, and Nat, Hist, Soc. iv. 76-i05.
Cox (Rev. George W.). On the development of Anglican ecclesias-
tical architecture. Exeter Dioc. Archit, Soc. iii, 21-31.
On the historical progress and character of symbolism in
ecclesiastical art. Exeter Dioc, Archit, Soc, iv. 141-155.
On the present condition of architectural knowledge, as
likely to a£Eect future architectural developments. Exeter Dioc,
Archit. Soc, v. 135-165.
On definitions of architecture and the laws of architectural
developments. Exeter Dioc, Archit, Soc, vi. 11-30.
Cox (Rev. Dr. J. Charles). Account of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery
near Saxby, Leicestershire. Pi*oc. 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. 74r-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. Derby Arch, Soc.
iv. 159-160.
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INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 165
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.
Derby Arch. Soc. vi. 157-180.
A religions census of Derbyshire, 1676. Derby Arch. Soc.
vii. 31-36.
On a sepulchral slab discovered at Redleston church. Derby
Arch. Soc. vii. 37-39.
Norbury manor house and the troubles of the Pitzherberts.
Derby Arch. Soc. vii. 221-259.
On the Tutbury 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 Rev. B. W.
Spilsbury, vicar of Tindem. 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-
ithire Arch. Soc. xi. 15-30.
Allestry church lands, report of a commission of 1682.
Derbyshire Arch. Soc. xi. 46-53.
Documents relative to the sequestration of the Derb3rshire
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.
Belper 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
166 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Cox (Rev. Dr. J. Charles). On two sepulchral slabs at Hope chuixsh.
Derby Arch. Soc. iv. 139-140.
. Notes on the rectors of Staveley. Derby Arch, Soc, v.
09-80.
— Ancient documents relating to tithes in the Peak. Dn'by
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. Dei*by Arch, Soc, iv. 107-138.
CoxE (W. H.). On the cylinder of Ilgi, King of ChaldaBa. Trana.
Roy, Soc. Lit. '2nd S. ix. 324-328.
CoYCHURCH, Glamorganshire. Arch, Camb, 4th S. viii. 294-298.
Crabbe (Rev. G.). Merton church and hall. Norfolk and Nonvich
Arch. Soc. vi. 304-313.
Robert de Grey, recusant. Norfolk and Noricirh Arch.
Soc, ix. 282-328.
: The de Greys of Little Comard. Suffolk Arch, In at, vi.
13-40.
Crabbe (William R.). Some account of the tomb of Bishop Brones-
combe in Exeter cathedral. Exeter Dloc. Archit, Soc. iv. 228-237,
— Some account of the monumental brasses of Devon. KtMier
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.
Craig (Thomas). A glimpse of the olden times, kain fowls. Jkr-
wiekshire Nat, Club, vii. 467-469.
Notice of ancient burial urns found in Roxburghshire.
Bencickshire Nat. Club, viii. 128-131.
The ancient royal burgh of Roxburgh ; notice of stones
exhumed from its site. Bencickshire Nat, Clitb, viii. 289-294.
On some camps in Roxburghshire. Bencickshire Nat,
Chiby X. 590-592.
Craig-Brown (Thomas). Remarks on Wallace's trench, Selkirkshire.
Bencickshire Nat. Club, ix. 178.
Crake (Rev. A. D.). Ektrly Christian foundations in Berkshire.
Berks Arch, and Archit. Soc. i. 13-16.
Cramond, stone coffins, discovery of, near. Arch. Scot. in. 40-42.
Cranmer's (Archbishop) license to convert the nave of Malmsbury
abbey church into a parish church. Wilts Arch, and Nat, Hist.
Soc, i. 249-250.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 107
Crawford (Rev. F.). On Hebi-eevCeltic affinities. Royal Iri»h
Arxid. xxii. 371-402.
Crawford and Balgarrss (Earl of). On some early manusd-ipts
and printed books. Lane, and Chesh. Antiq^ Soc. i. 59-72.
Crawfurd (John). The so-called Celtic language in reference to
the question of race. Arch, Catnb. 3rd S. x. 181-212 ; Ethnol.
.^'. Lon. N.S. iv. 71-100.
On the Malayan and Polynesian languages and races.
EthmL Soc, Lond. i. 330-374.
— On the alphabets of the Indian archipelago. EthnoL Sov,
Lond/)n, ii. 246-261.
- — — On the Aryan or Indo-Germanlc theory. Trans. Ethnol.
.Sor. fjond. N.S. i. 268-286.
' On the numerals as evidence of the progress of civilisation.
Trans. Ethnol. .Sbr. Lon. N.S. ii. 84-111..
- — — On the origin of the gypsies. Ethnol. Soc,. Lon. N.S. iii.
25-36.
— On the supposed stone, bronzQ and iron ages of society.
Ethnol. Sov. r^n. N.S. iv. 1-12.
On the physical and mental characteristics of the negro.
Ethnol. Sor. 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.
5&-81.
On the origin and history of written language. Ethnol.
Soi'. Ijoh. 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. 150-154.
On the invention of writing materials in reference to
ethnology. EthnoL Soc. laon. N.S. v. 155-161.
On CsBsar'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.
On the Malayan race of man and its prehistoric career.
Et/iHoL Soc. Lon. N.S. vii. 119-133.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
168 INDEX OF ARCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Greeke (Major). On the coinage of Northumbria. Lane, arid
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.
Nujn, Chron. N.S. xx. 62-65.
Creighton (Canon). The Northumbrian border. Arch. Jour. xlii.
41-89.
The Italian bishops of Worcester. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xx.
94-118.
Creswick (H. C). On the syllabic characters in use amongst the
Vey 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 Glou^, 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. Insft.
vii 77
Crofton (Henry Thomas). Folk-moots of Lancashire and Cheshire.
iMnc. 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. Camb. iii. 97-98.
CROSTHWAriE (J. Fisher). The traditions of Crosthwaite church
belfry, Keswick. Cunib. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. viii.
48-54.
Croston (James). Monumental effigy in Baguley hall. Imuc. and
Ches. Antiq. Soc. iv. 149-154.
Crowe (J. O'Beirne). Ancient lake legends of Ireland. Hist, and
Arch. Assoc. Ireland, 4th S. i. 94-112 ; ii. 26-49.
Siabur-charpat con culaind, from "Leber na huidre," a
MS. of the Royal Irish Academy. Hist, and Arch. Assoc. Ire-
land, 4th S. i. 371-448.
The Dind-senchus of Erin. Hist, and Arch. Assoc. Ireland ^
4th S. ii. 139-190.
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INDEX OP ARCILEOLOaiCAL PAPERS 169
Crowe (J. O'Beirne). Mythological legends of ancient Ireland.
Uist. 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. ai%d Nat. Hist. 8oc. xi. 119.
Crowther (Rev. G-. F.). Groats of the second coinage of Henyy VII.
Num. Chron. 3rd S. vii. 316-323.
Notes on coins of the second issne of Henry VII. Num.
Chron. 3rd S. ix. 367-362.
CuERDALE. Report to the chancellor and council of the duchy of
Lancaster on the subject of the ti'easure 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 HI. and Richard 11. re-
cently 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. Ntim. Jour. i.
189-190.
Discovery of gold coins at Southend, near Lewisham. Num.
Jour. i. 265.
Cull (Richard). The Assjrrian 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.
CuLLEN (Dr.). The Darien Indians. Ethnol. Soc. Ix>n. N.S. vi. 150-
175.
CuLLEY (Matthew, Jun.). Notes on the manors of Akeld and Coup-
land. Bericickshire Nat. Club, xi. 403-414.
CuLLiMORE (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 dell' opera del
Siguier Jannelli che tratta di essi," which has been submitted
to the opinion of the Royal Society of Literature. Trans.
Hoy. Soc. Lit. iii. 71-96.
Of the upper or collateral series of princes of the hierogly-
phic tablets of Kamak and Abydoe. Trans. Roy. Soc. Lit. iii.
131-135.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
170 INDEX OF ARCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS
CuLLiMORE (I.). On the Jewish shekel. Xum. Jour. i. 53-68.
CuLVERLEY (Rev. W. S.). Fragments of a British cross and many
' early English and other grave covers found in Bromfield church-
yard. Cumb. and ^VeHt. Antiq. and Arch, Soc. xi. 120-126.
Cuming (H. S.). Vincula. Brit. Arch. Asa. ix. 165-160.
— Old traders' signs in Paternoster Row. Brif. Arch. Affif.
xli. 278-283.
— Old traders' signs in Westminster Hall. Brit. Arch. Aas.
xlii. 137-142.
— Traders' signs on old London Bridge. Brit. Arch. Assoc .
xliii. 162 473.
On the relics and mementos of Mary Stuart. Brif. Arch.
Assoc, xliv, 60-76.
- On the relics and mementos of William and Mary. Brit.
Arch. Assoi\ xlv. 250-264.
Gumming (J. G.). A brief notice of Manx civil and ecclesiastical
hi8torj\ Arch. CamI). 3i*d S. iii. 45-54.
- On -the ornamentation of the runic monuments in the Isle
of Man. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xii. 156-167.
- - Runic inscription in the Isle of Man. Arch. Camb. '6vA S.
xii. 257-260.
- — - Robert the Bruce before Rushen castle. Arch. Cawh. 3rd
S. xii. 429-432.
— - Notes on Rushen abbey in Isle of Man. Arch. Cinnh. 3rd
S. xii. 432-439.
- On recently discovered Scandinavian crosses. Arch. Cawb.
3rd S. xii. 460-465.
Cunningham (Lieut. A.). The ancient coinage of Kashmir. Xttm.
Chron. vi. 1-38.
- An attempt to explain some of the monograms found upon
the Grecian coins of Ariana and India. Xum. Chron. viii. 175-
197.
Cunningham i^Col. A.). On the Buddhist discoveries at Sidtaui^unge.
Proa. the. Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 22(^-227.
Cunningham (Maj.-Gen. Sir A.). Coins of the Indo-Scythian King
Miatts or Heratts. Xnm. Chron. 3rd S. viii. 47-58.
- Coins of the Indo-Scythians. Xnm, Chron. 31x1 S. viii.
199-248.
Coins of the Tochari, Kushans or Yue-ti. Xum. Chron.
3rd S. ix. 268-311.
Coins of the Sakas. Xam. Chron. 3rd S. x. 103-172.
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INDEX OF AHCHiBOLOGICAL PAPEKS 171
Cunningham (Maj.-Gen. Sib A.). Coin of the Indian Prince Sophytes,
a contemporary of Alexander the Great. Xum. Chron, N.S. vi.
220-231.
— Coins of Alexander's successors in the east. Xutn. Chnm.
N.S. viii. 9a-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.
Boy, Hist, Soc. N.S. iii. 371-392.
CuNNlNGTpN (Edward). 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. Wfltif Arch, and Xaf. llisi. Mag, xxiii.
65-68.
CuNNiNGTON (W.). Banx)ws on Roundvvay Hill. Wilts Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Mag. xxii. 340-341.
Stonehenge notes: the fragments, ^7/^s Arch, and Nat.
Hist. Mag. xxi. 141-149.
Some undescribed articles in the Stourliead collection.
Wilt^. Arch, and Kat. Hist. Mag. xxi. 25(5-264; xxii. 232-233.
Barrow at Ogboume St. Andrews. I^77^s Arch, and Nat.
Hist. Mag. xxii. 345-348.
Eelics 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 Bowel's Barrow. Wilts Arch, and Nat. J list. Mag.
xxiv. 104-125.
Notes on a group of barrows on Beckhampton downs.
Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Mag. xxiv. 346-347.
CuBRlE (Andrew). On an ancient bronze axe found near Howford on
the Ettrick. Berwickshire Nat. Clnb, x. 596-597.
CuBSiTER (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 Birsay,
Orkney. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Si^ot. 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.
aSoc. Antiq. Scot. xxi. 339-346.
Notice of a canoe recently found in the Island of Stronsay,
Orkney. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Sot. xxi. 279-281.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
172 IXDEX OF ARCHASOLOGICAL PAPERS
CuRTius (Dr. Ernst). On the religious character of Greek coins.
Num. Chron. N.S. x. 91-111.
Curwen (John F.). Sizergh. Cumb, and West, Ant. and Arch.
Soc, X. 66-74.
Cdtts (Rev. E. L.). On the churchyard cross. Inst, Brit, Archit.
1866-67, 121-130.
Roman remains at Coggeshall. Essex Arch, 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.
Essex Arch. Soc, i, 166-185.
Eastbury hall. Essex Arch, Soc, ii. 134-138.
Cdtts (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 iiast Homdon
church. Essex Arch. Soc, v. 294-296.
CwMHiR abbey, Radnorshire. Arch, Cantb. iv. 233-260.
CvFEiLiOG, a grant of the lordship of made unto John Pugh.
Powys Land Club, xvi. 125-130.
Cy.\imbr abbey, Merionethshire. Arch. Catnb, 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. Nu7n. Chron, in, 154-157.
Arrangement of Mercian pennies, bearing the inscription,
" Ceilwulf," or " Ciolwulf Rex." Num, Chron, iv. 23-27.
Supposed penny of Stephen. Num, Chron, iv. 146-147.
Coins of -Slthelstan. Num, Chron, v. 124-129.
D. (G. H.). Remarks on a penny of Henry HI. Nuvi, Jour. i. 89-41.
D. (J.). Roman inscriptions at Lydney park, Gloucestershire. Arch„
Cantb, 4th S. vi. 215-220.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH.EOLOGICAL PAPERS 173
D. (J. D.). Some remarks on the archetype of the present Welsh
graves. Arch. Cavib., 4th S. x. 22&-232.
D'Abbadie (A. Thomson). Money of Ethiopia. Nicm. Chron. ii.
65-68.
D'AouiLLON (M.). Memoii-e sur un aqueduc Remain d^couverte k
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. Arch. Coll. vi.
244-262.
The south doorway of the church at Bolney. Sussex Arch.
ColL X. 59-62.
Dale (Rev. L.). A collection of stone implements and potteiy from
the Cape of Good Hope. Journ. Anthrop. Inst. i. 345-348.
Dallawat (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.
Dauuada brooch (The). Ulster Journ. Arch. iv. 1-3.
Dalbymplb (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.
Dalrtmple (A.). Deed appointing Sir John Fastolf governor of Bas-
tille, 8 Henry V. Norfolk and Nor^tich Arch. Soc. vi. 125-131.
Dalrtmple (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,
Aberdeenshire. 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. vi. 423-426.
Notes of the examination of a crannog in the Black Loch,
anciently called " Loch Inch-cryndil," Wigtonshire. P^'oc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. ix. 388-392.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
174 IXDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Dalrymple (Chas. E.). Notes of the excavation of the stone circle
at Crichie, Aberdeenshire. Proc. Sor, 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.
Daltox (Lieut.-Col. E. T.). The Kols of Chota-Nagpore. Ethnol.
Soc. Ijoii. N.S. vi. 1-41.
Dalzell (T. H.). St. Lawrence chapel. Ctimh. and Wa^t. Ant. Soc.
V. 233-23G.
Damaxt (Walter). Remarks on the discriminative appreciation of
Gothic architecture in this countr}\ E.retcr Dfoc. Avchif. Soc.
iv. 53-59.
Dames (M. Longworth). The coins of the Durranis. Xtan, Chron.
Bixl S. viii. 325-363 ; ix. 377-378.
Damfani (F.). Memoir on the vicissitudes of the principality of
Antioch during the crusades. Arch. xv. 234-263.
Dammann (Dr. Adolf). Notice of Germanic antiquities and Roman
coins discovered in the chalybeate spring at Prymont, in Han-
over. Pi'oc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. v. 368-371.
Damon (Robert). Roman amphora or wine-jar. J>or.sct Nat. Hint^
and Ant. Field Clnb, xi. 88-90.
Dampier (Rev. W. J.). The church of St. Nicholas, Little Cogges-
hall. Ehscx 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
Caesar. P>w. 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-Tvssen (John Robert). Inventories of the goods and
ornaments of the churches 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.
Siiss. Arch. Coll. xxi. 159-190.
— The parliamentary surveys of the county of Sussex, a.d.
1649-1653. 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 Edwaixl III., re-
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 175
latiug to the liberties and immunities of Battel abbey. Suss,
Arch. Coll. xxvi. 162-192.
DA.VKS (Rev. Benjamin). On the shell-money of New Britain.
Anthf-op. Inst. xvii. 305-317.
Danson (J. T.). Liverpool : memoranda touching its area and popu-
lation during the first half of the present century, fjanc, and
Cheich. Hist. Sor. viii. 23-34.
— On the area and population of the Manchester district.
fMitr. and Chesh. Hist, Soc. viii. 165-180.
— — On the uses of learned societies, and in particular of the
historic society. Lane, and Chesh, Hist. Sov, xi. 233-242.
Daxson (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. Soe. ix. 195-212 ; x. 1-36 ;
xi. 31-70; xii. 35-74.
Dasbishire (R. D.). Notes on discoveries in Ehenside tarn, Cum-
berland. Arch. xliv. 273-292.
Darmsteter (James). How they met themselves. i^o/Ar/we,!. 227-228.
Darkell (Rev. William). The ancient parish church at Bamburgh.
Beridckshire Nat. Chtb, vi. 325-329.
Darxley, precepts issued on the death of, for perfuming his body
and for providing a mourning dress for Mary queen of Scots.
Arch. Seat. iii. 80-82.
Darwin (G. H.). Inventory of the gobds and chattels of Edmond
Waring, of Wolverhampton, 1625. Pror. Soe. Antiq. 2nd S. vi.
363-375.
Dashwood (Rev. George H.). On swan marks in the river Ouse.
Arch. XXX. 547.
On drawings of ancient seals. Arch, xxxii. 396.
— — Remarks on a deed of Sir George Monoux, lord mayor of
London. Land, and Middl. Arch. Soe. ii. 144-150.
— Particulars of the coronation dinner of king Henry the
sixth in Westminster hall, from a vellum roll in the possession
^f Sir Thomas Hare, Bart. Norfolk Arch. Soe. 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 in the muniment room at
.St4)w Bardolph. Norfolk Arch. Soc. ii. 97-109.
■'- Extracts from the chamberlain's book of accounts, 14
Hen. IV., in the possession of the corporation of Lynn Regis^
y^yrfolk Arch. Soc. ii. 183-192.
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170 INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Dashwood (Rev. George H.). Particulars of Easthall manor house
in Denver, with notices of its several proprietors. Norfolk Arch,
Soc, iii. 126-133.
Memoranda, accompanied with figures, of mural paintings
lately detected in the church of Stow Bardolph. Norfolk Arch.
Soc. 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. 257-262,
Notes on the Gawsell pedigree. Norfolk Arch. Soc. v.
277-286.
A note of some early deeds relating to the priory 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 Freebridge and Clackclose. Norfolk Arch, Soc. vi,
52-69.
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 Rev, 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.
T^ans. Devon Ass. ii. 267-278.
D'AuvERGNE (P.). Account of an historical monument in Brittany.
Arch. vi. 144-149.
D'AvANT (PoEY) M. HivER 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. xu. 400-434.
Davidson (C. B.). Notice of further stone kists found at Broomend,
near the Inverurie paper mills. Proc. Soc, Antiq. Scotl. vii.
115-118, 561-562.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOGICAL PAFBBS 177
Davidson (James). Notice of a small cup-shaped glass vessel, found
in a stone cist at the 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, Joum. xxxvii. 300-819.
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. 390-419.
The Saxon conquest of Devonshire. Dev, Ass. ix. 198-221.
On some ancient documents relating to Crediton 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. idi. 464-475.
On the early history of Dawlish. Dev. Ass. xiii. 106-130.
On the ancient history of Exmouth. Dev. Ass. xv. 144-
162.
Eemarks 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. Nor-
folk Arch. Soc. vi. 252-256.
Davies (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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
178 INDEX OP ABCHJBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Davies (J.). Sir John Oldcastle (Lord Cobham). Arch. Canib, 4th
S. viii. 124-134.
The Breidden hills, and their connection with Caractacos.
Arch. Camb. 4th S. x. 272-283; Poivys Land Club Coll. vi.
139-164.
A comparison of Celtic words found in old English litera-
ture and English dialects with modem 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. Joum. Arch. Ass. xxvii. 404-415.
' Herefordshire under the Britons, Romans, and Anglo-Saxons.
Arch. Canib. 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
Caractacus 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-
304.
Davies (Jambs A.). On the evil eye. Trans. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd
S. V. 187-211.
DAvns (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-^ ; ix. 304-324.
Account of a Welsh marriage contract deed made in the
third year of the reign of Charles I., 1627. Poicys Land Cluh
Coll. xiii. 355-358.
The Celtic element of the English. Arch. Camb. 4th S.
X. 196-221, 252 ; xi. 10-24, 97-105.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPKBS 179
Davies (J. D.). Weobley castle, alias the castle of Llanrhidian.
Arch. Cainb, 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. SiLVBerrER). Dissolution of the friary at South-
ampton. Hamp. Field Club, iii. 17-22.
Davies (Robert). 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, 171Q-1771. Yorks. Arch. Journ.
ii. 403-440.
A memoir of Francis Drake, of York, F.S.A., F.R.S., bom
1696, died 1771. Yorks. Arch. Journ. iii. 33-54.
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 Tinteme, 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 Camo, Mont-
gomeryshire. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. iii. 301-305.
Davies (Rev. W.), correspondence of, in British Museum. Poxcys
Land Club, xvi. 169-192, 307-336.
Davies (Rev. W. H. Silvester). The grey friars, Gloucester.
Trans. Bristol and Olouc. Arch. 8oc. xiii. 173-187.
Davtb (A. W.). Illustrations of the parish registers of Presteign.
Arch. Camb. 3rd S. x. 85-99.
Davis (C. E.). Account of a recently discovered Roman altar at
Bath. Proc. Sac. Antiq. 2nd S. v. 281-282.
Excavations at Bath. Proc. 8oc. Antiq. 2nd S. viii. 458-
460.
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180 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Davis (C. 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.
Soc. Bib. Arch. iv. 336-346.
Davis (F.). The etymology of some Derbyshire place-names. Derby
Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. 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 (J as. W.). On the discovery of chipped flints beneath the peat
on the Yorkshire moors, near Halifax. Yorks. 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. Powys Land Club,
xiv. 30-32.
Davy (Sir Humphry). Observations upon the composition of the
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCILaJOLOaiCAL PAPERS 181
colours found on the walls of the Roman house discovered at
Bignor, in Sussex. Arch, xviii. 222.
Davy (H. J.) and David Elisha Davy. Rushbrooke church notes.
Suffolk 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. 1886, 13.
Reredos in the north transept, Wheathampstead chui'ch.
Herts. St, Alban's Archit, and Arch, Soc, 1885, 31-33.
Notes on the medisBval church of Ayot St. Lawrence, Hert-
fordshire. St. Alban'8 Archit, and Arch, Soc, 1886, 9-16.
Redboum church. St, AJban^s Archit, and Arch, Soc, 1887,
57-63.
Notes on an ancient cottage at Gustard Wood Common, in the
parish of Wheathampstead, believed to have formed a mediseval
wayside chapel. St, Albania 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. 232-237.
Davyb (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. 82-86.
Dawbarn (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. Poivys Land Club, ii.
435-442.
On some human bones found at Biittington, Montgomery-
shire. Powys Land Club Coll, vi. 141-145.
The place of the Welsh in the history of Britain. Poivys
Land Club, xxiii. 241-260.
Wookey Hole hyena den. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist.
Soc, xi. 197-219.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
182 INDEX OP AHCH^fflOLOGICAL PAPERS
Dawkins (Prof. 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 expbration com-
mittee out of Victoria cave in 1870. Journ. Anthrop. Inst. L
60-70.
Questions relating to the mamnialia, 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. 96.
The evidence afforded by the caves of Great Britain as to the
antiquity of man. Journ. Anthrop. Inst. vii. 161-162 ; 174-185-
The date of the conquest of south Lancashire by the Eng-
lish. Arch. Camb. 4th S. iv. 236-239.
Dawson (Rev. A.). Qeorge Walker, governor of Derry during the
siege in 1688. Ulster Journ. Arch. ii. 129-136, 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 L:BlaDd. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
2nd S. vi. 383-387.
Note on supposed Cork siege pieces. Num. Chron. 3rd S.
ii. 363-354.
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 Noncich Arch. Soc. x. 143-165.
Sheringham pier. Norfolk and Noncich. Arch. Soc. x.
225-255.
Deane (Rev. John Bathurst). Observations on Dracontia. Arch.
XXV. 188-229.
Remarks on certain Celtic monuments at Locmariaker, in
Britany. Arch. xxv. 230-234.
Digitized by LjOOQIC
INDSX OF ABCSLSOLOaiCAL PAFBBS 183
Deane (Bev. John Bathubst). Eemarks on certain ornaments of
gold found near Qaentin, in Britany, in 1882, presumed to have
been the fiavioKoi, of the ancient Gtials. Arch, xxvii. 1*14.
Will of Henry Dene, archbishop of Canterbury, deceased
16 February, 1502-^. Arch. Journ. xviii. 266-267.
Deane (T. Newenham). On the cathedral of St. Canice, and other
architectural antiquities, Kilkenny, Ireland. Inst. Brit, Archit.
1866-66, 79-87.
Deans (J.). Kitchen middens or shell mounds on the shores of the
bay of San Francisco. Journ. Anthrop. Inst. v. 489--490.
Deans (Rev. J.). Melbourne church. Leicesters. Archit. and Arch.
Soc. i. 162-164.
Dearden (James). Boman remains at Segontium. Arch. Canib. i. 79.
Bemarks on the opening of certain tumuli near Teaby.
Arch. Camb. 2nd S. ii. 291-294.
Debarry (Rev. Thos.). The Lavingtons — Bar-Lavington, Wool-
lavington, and West Lavington. Suss. Arch. Coll. xxix. 46-
71.
The Boman mosaic pavements at Bignor. Sussex Arch,
Coll. XXX. 68-89.
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. 24&*
256.
De Bunsen (Rev. H. G.). Lilleshall church. Shropshire Arch. Soc.
i. 136-162.
De Ohaumont (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 Coussemakbr (E.). Musical instruments of the middle ages.
Brit. Arch. Ass. i. 291-297 ; ii. 221-229.
De Crespiony (Lieut.). The Milanous of Borneo. Journ. Anthrop.
Inst. V. 34-37.
Deedes (Rev. Cecit^). 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 G-erville (Mons.). Communications between Brittany and Wales
Digitized byVjOOQlC
184 INDEX OP ABCaBOLOGICAL PAPEBS
from the times of the Romans down to the present time. Brit.
Arch, A88. iv. 229-245.
Deer forests of Scotland, 1291-1296. Bencickshire Nat. Cluby viii
284-286.
Deerfold, the ancient forest of. Arch. Camb. 4th S. i. 269-285 ;
ii. 40-60.
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 Chilwell). On the antiquity and invention
of the lock canal of Exeter. Arch, xxviii. 7-26.
An account of the church of S. Andrew, Cullumpton
Exeter Dioc. Archit. Soc. in. 52-61, 260-271.
High Street, Exeter. Exeter Dioc. Archit. Soc. vi. 253-258.
De La Roche family. Arch. Camh. 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.
Delattre (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 Fumess. 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 Ekjosse, professeur k Tuniversit^ de Turin, et
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOQICAL PAPERS 185
m6decin de Charles III., Due de Savoie, with note by David
Laing. Proc, Soc. Antiq. Scotl. x. 294r-304.
DEMnx)RFF (Paul). Some account of certain Tartarian antiquities,
in a letter to Mr. Peter Collinson. Arch. ii. 222-226.
Dempster (Oeoroe). An account of the magnetic mountain of
Cannay. Arch. Scot. i. 183-185.
Dempster (Miss). Folklore of Sutherlandshire. Folklore Jour. vi.
149-189, 215-262.
Denbigh charter, original, preserved amongst the records of the
corporation. Arch. Camh. 3rd S. i. 185-190.
Denbighshire genealogies. Arch. Camb. i. 346-353 ; 437-439.
Denne (Rev. 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 triple stone seat at Upchurch, in Kent.
Arch. xii. 101-106.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
186 INDEX OF ABGHiBOLOaiCAL 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 the First,
drawn up by himself." Arch. xii. 217-296.
An examination of an inscription on a barn in Kant ; the
mantle tree in the parsonage house at Helmdon, in Northamptoa-
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 Clasomenae. Jour. Hell, Studies^ iv.
1-22.
On recent excavations in the Greek cemeteries of the
Cyrenaica. Trans. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. ix. 136-182.
Dennis (R. N.). Monumental inscriptions, East Blatchington. Svss.
Arch. Coll. xiii. 302.
Depbee (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 NcU. Hist. Soc.
ix. 54.
Derry (T. R.>. Some notes on Old Belper and Old Belper books.
Derbyshire Arch. Soc. xii. 1-23.
De Salis (J. F. W.). Roman coins struck in Britain. Arch. Joum.
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. XXX vii. 416-424.
De St. Croix (Rev. W.). Parochial history of Glynde. Suss. Arch.
Coll. XX. 47-90.
The supposed monastery at Beddingham. Stiss. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AKCH^fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 187
Dkvokshire Association. Reports of the committee on Devonshire
celebrities. Bev. Ass. ix. 108-119; x. 108-109; xi. 112-116;
xu. 114-116; xiii. 76-77; xiv. 127; xv. 71-74; xix. 96-101.
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. 122-146; xiii.
7S-97; xiv. 128-161; xv. 76-98; 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.
Z)et?. Ass. X. 134-140; xii. 117-118; xiv. 169-180; xv. 111-130;
xvi. 127-171 ; xvii. 132-186 ; xviii. 108-141 ; xix. 86-94
Reports of the committee on barrows. Devon Ass. xi. 146-
160; xii. 119-161; xiii. 98-101; xiv. 162-168; xv. 108-110;
xvi. 124-126 ; xvii. 127-131 ; xviii. 106-107 ; xix. 83-84 ; xx.
40-48; xxi. 110-111.
Reports of the committee on land tenures. Dev. Ass, xii.
152-167; xiii. 102-105; xiv. 181-186; xvi. 172-182.
Reports of the committee on the domesday book relating
to Devonshire. Dev. Ass. xii. 168 ; xviii. 147-148.
Report of the committee on Devonshire records. Dev,
Assoc, xxi. 123-131.
Dbwar (Alexander and Archibald). Deed of conveyance of the
quigrich [or crozier of St. Fillan] by the late hereditary keeper,
with consent of his son, to the society of antiquaries of Scotland,
for the national museum. Proc. 8oc. Antiq. Scotl. xii. 132-133.
Bkwi (Iago Ab.). Selection of Welsh poetry. Cymmrodorion Soc.
viii. 41-61, 173-199; ix. 1-38; x. 222-237.
Dewick (Rev. E. S.). On a supposed anker-hold at Ongar, Essex.
St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 112.
On the discovery of an anker-hold at the church of St.
Martin, Chipping Ongar, Essex. Arch, Jour. xiv. 284-288.
Dbwino (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, 226-236.
Pedigree of Wingfield. Suffolk Arch. Inst. vii. 67-68.
D'Eynooubt (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. 406-409.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
188 INDEX OF ARCILEOLOQICAL PAPEBS
Diamond (Hugh W.). An account of some specimens of the works
of Maso Finiguerra, the inventor of the art of taking impres-
sions on paper from engraved plates of metal. Arch. xxzi. 404-
407.
Description of an Egyptian mummy, and of the hiero-
glyphics upon its case, supposed to be of the period of the
Psaminetici, opened in 1843. Arch, xxxi. 408-411.
Account of wells or pits, containing Roman remains, dis-
covered at Ewell, in Surrey. Arch, xxxii. 461-456.
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 Royal 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. 86-94.
On the term "bar " employed in African exchange compu-
tation. Num. Chron. vii. 94-99.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCBLfiOLOGICAL PAPERS 189
Dickinson (W. B.). Concurrent medal money and jewel currency.
Num. Chron. 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.
Budu-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 Fox 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 (Henry). 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. JSliana^ i. 3.
An account of two Roman altars. Arch. uElianay i. 4.
An account of a bronze stamp in the form of a cross-
Arc^. jElianaj i. 6.
Inscriptions found at Old Carlisle, Cumberland. Arch.
JElianaj i. 5.
Dickson (Rev. J. B.). Fotheringhay castle. Assoc. Archit Socs.
xiv. 27&-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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
190 INDEX OP AEOHiffiOLOGICAL PAPERS
for 1715, of expenses incurred by him relative to the rebellion
in that year. Arch. jElianay iii. 11-13.
Dickson (Wm.). Cronica Monasterij de Alnewyke ex quodum Libro
Cronicarum in Libraria Collegij Regalis Cantabrigia de dono
Eegis Henrici VI. Fimdatorio. Arch. jElianaj iii. 33-45.
Contents of the chartulary of Holne abbey, in the parish
of Alnwick, founded by Wm. Debesey, a.d. 1240. Arch. ^Elianaj
iii. 46-47.
Notice relative to the hospital of St. Leonard, in the parish
of Alnwick. Arch. uEliajia, iii. 48-50; N.S. i. 48-49.
The pipe roll of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd 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. Bericickshire Nat. Cluby iii.
77-84.
Rothbury and its Saxon cross. Bericickshire Nat. Club,
iv. 66-75.
Roman altar found at Gloster Hill, in the parish of Wark-
worth. Bertoickshire Nat. Clvh^ iv. 86-88.
Notes to correct errors as to the manors of Bamburgh and
Blanchland. Berwickshie Nat. Clubj vi. 331-334.
DiDDLEBURY. Shropshire Arch. Soc. ix. 289-304.
DiLiiON (Harold, Lord). The pasguard, garde de cou, breoh-rand,
stoss-kragen or randt, and the volant pi^ce. Arch. Joum. xlvi.
129-135, 433.
Flint implements, etc., found in the neighbourhood of
Ditchley, Oxon. Joum. 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 (Visoount) and R. Ouseley. Description of an ancient
Irish instrument, -presented to the royal Irish academy by the
Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Dillon. Boyal Irish Acad. iv. 33-^.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 191
Ddiock (Rev. J. A.). Date of consecration of a church no proof of
date of erection. Assoc, Archit. Socs, ii. 34^349.
DiMOCK (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. Brit, Arch, Ass, viii. 266-303.
DiBCKS (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. 621-645.
DrrCHPiELD (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. Cunib. and
West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. iv. 426-436.
Dixon (D. D.). Ancient British flint implements found at Low
Famham, Coquetdale. Berivickshire Nat. Club, x. 347-
349.
On a dirk or dagger found at Rothbury, July, 1883.
Berwickshire Nat. Club, x. 367-368.
The bells and communion plate of Rothbury parish church.
Arch, .^iana, xiii. 18-32.
Coquetdale customs. Arch, jEliana, xiii. 306-316.
British urn found at Screnwood, near Alnham, Northumber-
land, with remarks on other antiquities in that neighbourhood.
Benoickshire Nat, Club, x. 644-646.
Woodhouses Pele, Coquetdale, Northumberland. Benvick'
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. 66-67.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
192 INDEX OP ARCH^fiOLOGICAL PAPEBS
Dixon (F.). Bronze or brass relics, celts, etc., found in Sussex. StMsear
Arch. Coll, u. 260-269.
Dixon (James). Extracts from the registers at Ormskirk church.
Lane, aiid Chesh. Hist. Soc. 3rd S. ii. 1-28.
The burial list of the Ormskirk clergy and ministers.
Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. 3rd S. v. 125-138.
Notes on certain discoveries made during alterations at
Ormskirk church. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soe. 3rd S. vi.
141-160.
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. Ijane. and Chesh*
Hist. Soe. 3rd S. vi. 169-178.
Dixon (John). A contribution to the map of Roman Cumberland.
Cumb. and West. Ant.* and Arch. Soe. iii. 337-341.
Dixon (S. B.). On some uses of flint implements. Wilts Areh. Soe.
xix. 96-102.
DoBiE (J. S.). Notice of a small urn, of the so-called " incense cup "
type, found at Bamfauld, Threepwood, parish of Beith, in the
early part of the present century. Proe. Soe. Antiq. Seotl. xii.
684-686.
DoBSON (G. E.). The Andamans and Andamanese. Joum. Anthrop.
Inst. iv. 457-467.
DoBSON (Wm.). Monumental brasses found at Preston. Lane, and
Chesh. Hist. Soe. viii. 247-248.
DoDD (John). Lumley castle. Brit. Areh. Ass. xxii. 45-46.
DoDSON (Miss F. H.). St. Mary's church, Barcombe. Sussex Areh.
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. Arch.
Coll. XV. 138-147.
Dodsworth's Yorkshire notes. York Areh. and Top. Jour. vi.
425-460.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^aEOLOGIOAL PAPERS 193
Dolby (E.). Beedon church. Newbury Field Club, iii. 62-64.
Donald (C. D.). Grahamston. Olasgow Arch. Soc. ii. 141-160.
Donaldson (J. S.). Eemarks on the tumnlas at Cheswick. Bencick^
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 (Peof. T. L.). On Joseph's tomb in Sechem. Soc. Bib.
Arch. ii. 80-82.
Description of M. Mariette's excavations at Ohizeh 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, 120-126.
On the antiquities at Fr6jus, in the south of France. List
Brit Archit 1867-68, 141-143.
On the tomb of Ti. C. 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, 106-109.
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, 36-42.
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 Lamboum, 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
194 INDEX OF ARCKBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Donne (W. B.). Memoranda on the question of human sacrifices
among the Romans. Arch, xl. 250-256.
DoRiNGTON (Sir J. E.). Remarks on a round barrow in Hungerfield,
parish of Cranham, Gloucestershire. Bristol and Glouc, Arch,
Soc, V. 133-134.
DORHAN (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, xvL
58-63.
The Sandwich book of orphans. Arch, Cant, xvi. 179-
206.
Dove (Percy M.). On some unpublished letters of Dr. Franklin.
Lane, and Chesh, Hist, Soc. viii. 235.
Doubledat (John). An impression from a small circular seal, the
inscription being that of Hugh de Cressingham. Arch, xxv.
607-6D9.
Public and prirate seal of Owen Glyndowr, as prince of
Wales. 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.
xu. 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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INDEX OP ARCttBOLOGICAL PAPERS 195
ceming the scarcity of grain, and a letter from her majeety'd
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 order*
made by Henry, prince of Wales, respecting his household in
1610. ^rcA. 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. 226-233.
Translation of a memoir on the celebrated tapestry of
Bayeux, by the Abbey de la Rue. Arch» xvii. 85-109.
Observations on a piece of antiquity found at Selbome, in
Hampshire, on the estate of Mr. John White, late of Fleet Street.
Arch, xvii. 116-117.
Bemarks 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 (Francis). Notice of an ancient sarcophagus containing a
human skeleton and an urn. Bericickshire Nat, Cltibj ii. 74-76.
On an ancient Scottish shield. Bericickshire Nat, Clttb, vi.
400.
Note of cists at Sunlaws. Bericickshire Nat, Clubj vii.
104-107.
On an ancient phial found at Kelso. Bericickshire Nat,
Club, ix. 100-101.
Douglas (Rev. James). A letter from, to lieut. -general Robert
Melvill on an antient sword. Arch, vii. 376-378.
Douglas (Dr. 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. 434-435.
DouTHWAiTE (W. R.). Notes on Oray's Inn. Lond, and Middl,
Arch, Soc, iv. 419-424.
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196 INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOGIOAL PAPERS
DovASTON (A.). Woolston well. Shropshire Arch. 8oc. 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 castrum 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. 134-139 ;
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.
^14.
Csesar's landing-place in Britain. Arch. Journ. xitxiii.
56-71.
Down (Archdeacon of). The ancient chapel on St. John's Point, in
the county of Down. Ulster Journ. Arch. ii. 22-25.
DowNEs (Cath.). Roman pavements 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.
Drach (S. M.). Observations on base length of great pyramid and
royal coffer's dimensions. Soc. Bib. Arch, i. 335-338.
Note on imiversal 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 OP ARCHiBOLOaiCAL PAPEBS 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. Joum. xxx. 368-388.
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. 347-360.
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. Joum. ii. 243-260.
Drake (Wm. Richard). Notes upon the capture of " the great Car-
rack " in 1692. 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. u. 111-120, 142-151, 225-235,
266-277, 357-369 ; iii. 79-90, 134-166.
Drennan (W.). Illustrations of English etymology from the Celtic
languages. Ulster Joum. Arch. vii. 214-218.
Celtic etymons of Irish words. Ulster Joum. Arch. ix.
106-110.
Drinkwater (Rev. C. H.). Ancient British hut-dwellings, near
Bala, Merionethshire. Arch. Carnb. 5th S. v. 26-28.
Inscribed stone near Llandrillo, Merionethshire. Arch.
Carnb. 5th S. i. 300-303.
The inner wall of Shrewsbury. Shropshire Arch. Soc. vi.
267-267; Arch. Carnb. 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. Shrop.
Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. x. 3^-96.
The merchants' guild of Shrewsbury. Shrop. Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. 2nd S. ii. 29-69.
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198 INDEX OP ARCILfiOLOaiCAL PAPERS
Druery (J. H.). On the retirement of bishop Eborard from the see
of Norwich. Norfolk Arch. Sac. 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.
Drummond (Henry Home). Discovery of iancient graves near the
river Teith. Arch, Scot. iii. 42.
Drummond (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. 218-224.
Notice of the ancient monument, supposed to be that of
James, first earl of Morton, in the church of Dalkeith. Proc.
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. ix.
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.
Drury (Michael). On a concrete causeway supposed to be Eoman
at Lincoln. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xlvi. 221-226.
Dry (Thomas). On the skew bridge at Rimini, in Italy. Arch. xxx.
530-535.
Dryburgh abbey, account of a stone coflin found near. Arch. Scot.
iii. 47-48.
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INDEX OP AKCH-fflOLOGICAL PAPERS 199
Drtdbx (Sir Henry, Bart.). An account of a discovery of early
Saxon remains at Barrow Farlong, 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, Clickemin,
etc., in Shetland, iUustrative of part of the series of plans and
sections deposited in 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. Socs. 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 d
Becket. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xiii. 225-231.
Eecords 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 Camac,
Brittany, recently surveyed. Proc . Soc. Antiq. Scotl. vii. 394-395.
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 OF ABCHAOLOGICAL PAPERS
Bbtsdale (W.), Notice of an ancient gold seal found at Kinross.
Arch. Scot. iv. 420-421.
DuciE (Earl of). On three " mare-stanes " or " hag-stones." -4n-
throp. 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. Cumb. 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. 321-336 ; York Arch, and Top.
Jour. ix. 421-437.
Remarks on a Battle Abbey roll of the fifteenth century
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INDEX OP ARCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 201
from the collections of William of Worcester. Suss. Arch. Coll.
xxviii. 127-131.
DrcKETT(SiR G.). The test and penal statutes in 1688 in respect of the
deputy lieutenants and magistrates of Sussex ; from the original
state papers, temp. James II., in the Bodleian library. Sussex
Arch. Coll. xxxl 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. Sac. xxxv. 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.
254-256.
Proposed repeal of the test and penal statutes by king
James 11. 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 1655, 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. Joum. iv. 85-113.
King James 11. 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. Joum. 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 OP ABOafiOLOGICAL PAPERS
DucKETT (Sir G.). Charters of .the priory of Swine, in Holdemess.
York Arch, and Top, Jour, vi. llS-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. 68-79, 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,
Camh, 4th S. xi. 134-145, 286-291 ; xiii. 166-173.
The marches of Wales. Arch. Camh, 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, Aas. vii. 284-295.
Original documents from the archives of the duke of Kut-
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. G.) Account of an adze of black stone from Burmah.
Proc, Soc, Antiq, 2nd S. iii. 96-97.
DuFFiELD (A. J.). On the natives of New Ireland. Anthrop, Inst.
XV. 114-121.
On sonje pre-historic Peruvian stone implements. Camh.
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£s (Thomas Farmer). On Roman antiquities found in Shrop-
shire. Arch, xxvi. 464-465.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AROHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 203
DuMBLETON (E. N.). On a crannoge, or stockaded island in Llangorse
lake, near Brecon. Arch. Camh, 4th S. i. 198-198.
DUMERSAN ( .). 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 Gtelre," with notes. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xxv.
9-19.
Dunbar (Lady). Notice of the excavation of a cairn at Roseisle.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. iii. 874-375.
Duncan (Rev. Henry). An account of the remarkable monument
in the shape of a cross, inscribed with Roman and runic letters,
preserved in the garden of Ruth well manse, Dumfriesshire. Arch.
Scot. iv. 318-826.
Duncan (J. Dalrymple). Bothwell castle. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xlv.
88-41.
Graignethan castle. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xlv. 215-218.
Note regarding cinerary urns recently discovered at Ud-
dingston. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xix. 837-840.
Note regarding the ancient canoe recently discovered in the
bed of the Clyde above the Albert bridge. Glasgoto 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. Glasgmc Arch. Soc. N.S. i. 388-897.
St. Martin D'Auxigny; an old Scots colony in France.
Glasgow Arch. Soc. N.S. i. 544-549.
Duncan (Leland L.). Kentish administrations, 1659-1608. 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.
812-828.
Additi(mal 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 OP ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS
DuNDAS (CJoL. 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 (Visoount). On the recent excavations at Vallecrucis
abbey. Arch. Carnb, 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. Svss. 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 mdn-an-tol, or holed stone, in
the parish of Madron, Cornwall. Jour, Roy. Inst. Cornwall^ iv.
152-154.
Notes on some points connected with the early history
of the nautical almanack. Jour. Roy. Inst. Comically ix.
7-18.
DuNLAP (Arthur Philip). Paintings on the walls of Bardwell
church. Suffolk Arch. Inst. ii. 41-50.
DuNLOP (ARCHffiALD Murray). On two British bronze celts from
Easter Essenside, Ashkirk. Bencickshire Nat. Club, xi. 492-
493.
Dunn (J. W.). Ancient sepulchral remains at Amble. Arch, .^iana,
N.S. iii. 36-38.
Saxon Warkworth. Arch. JSliana, N.S. v. 100-102.
Warkworth, its castle, hermitage, and church. Berwickshire
Nat. Club, V. 42-57.
Notices of the ancient vill of Warkworth. Berwickshire Nat.
aub, V. 412-420.
Dunne (John). Folklore ; 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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INDEX OF ARCBLEOLOGICAL PAPEES 205
Du NoYER (George). Notice of the cross-legged, sepulchral effigies
existing at Cashel. Arch. Jouni, 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 the 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. 379-386.
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.
DUNRAVEN (Earl of). On an ancient chalice and brooches lately
found at Ardagh, co. Limerick. Royal Irish Acad. xxiv.
433-454.
Duns (Prof,). Notes on some articles exhibited, vii., 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. Proc, Soc. Antiq.
Scotl xii. 405-411.
Notice of the recent explorations in the kitchen middens
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206 INDEX OF ARCH-EOLOOICAL PAPERS
of extinct Indian tribes, Santa Barbara, California. Proc. Soc,
Anfiq, ScotL xii. 557-561.
Duns (Prof.). Notice of a Bohemian executioner's sword. Proc,
Soc, Antiq. Scotl. xii. 620-623.
Notice of a bronze penannnlar brooch from the island of
Mull. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xiii. 67-72.
-Notes (1) on smoothing stones now presented to the museum,
(2) on cure-stones, and (3) on an adze of shell. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scotl. xiii. 279-286.
Notes on two stone hammers exhibited to the meeting of the
soqiety. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xiii. 334-336.
On stone implements from Nova Scotia and Canada, and on
the use of copper implements by the 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 brooch 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. P'oc. 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 head from Ecuador, now presented
to the museum by Dr. Gunning. Proc. Soc, Antiq. Scot. xx.
159-165.
Notes on Easter Ross. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xxi. 165-169.
Notes on (1) Carib incised stones, and (2) shell implements.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xxii. 134-142.
Notes on some arrow-heads from South America, the pro-
perty of A. Craig-Christie. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot, xxiii. 109-
110.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCaEOLOGICAL PAPERS 207
Duns '(Prof.). On some amulets. Proc. Soc. Antiq, Scot, xxv. 402-
409.
DUPPA (R.). A dissertation on the 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 mediaeval merchant's mark,
and some remarks upon seals of the same period. Camb. Ant.
Soc. iv. 187-194.
DwARRis (Rev. Canon). Notes on Bywell, a.d. 803-1884. Arch.
.^Jliana, xi. 11-17.
DwARRis (Sir Fortunatus). 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 Ejrre, 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 walla of the baths of Titus, at Rome.
Arch. Scot. iii. 316-316.
Dyer (W. T. Thiselton). On some flint-flakes from the valley of
the Chum at Cirencester. Cottesicold Meld Club^ v. 271-
272.
Dyke (Wm.). Decorations in distemper in Stanton Harcourt church,
Oxfordshire. Arch. Joum. ii. 366-368.
Dykes (Frechvtlle Lawson Ballantine). A survey of the
Roman road from Maiyport to Papcastle, Cumberland. Cumh.
and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. i. 169-176.
Dykes (William Hey). On the arrangement of monasteries. Assoc.
ArchU. 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. 40-64.
On certain mural paintings recently discovered in Pickering
church. Assoc. Archit. Socs. ii. 279-288.
Dymchurch, urns, etc. Proc. Soc. Antiq. i. 71.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
208 INDEX OF AECH^fiOLOGICAL PAPERS
DraocK (Rev. T. F,). On the half-crowns of Charles I., with the
" W " under the horse on the field of the obverse. Num, Chron.
N.S. i. 186-188.
On coins issued from Somersetshire mints. Somerset Arch,
and Nat. Hist Soc. i. 12-29.
Dymond (C. W.), Stone circle at Gunnerkeld, Westmorland. Cunib,
and West, Ant. and Arch. Soc, iv. 637-540; Brit. Arch. Ass.
XXXV. 368-371.
A group of Cumberland megaliths. Cumb. and West. Ant.
and Arch, Soc, v. 39-57.
Mayburgh and King Arthur's round table, Cumb. 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. B7'it, 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. 143-155.
Heraldic discovery in Exeter cathedral. Dev, Ass, ix.
301-305.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCaSJOLOGICAL PAPERS 209
Dymond (Robert). The history of the parish of St. Petrock, Exeter,
as shown by its churchwardens' accounts and other records.
Dev, Ass, 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, JSliana, N.S. ii. 66-68.
E. (D. S.). Demolished cromlechs in Lleyn. Arch. Carnb. 4th S. iii.
51-
E. (E.). Tr^sor de numismatique et de gljrptique. Num. Chron, i,
91-114.
E. (J.). Yspytty Ifan, or the Hospitallers in Wales. Arch. Carnb,
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.
Earle (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
Gloucestershire. Arch. Journ. xviii. 342-352.
Oflfa'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-^.
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210 INDEX OP ARCKfiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Earle (Rev. Prebendary). Traces of the Saxon period in Bath and
the neighbourhood, Bath Field Club, vi. 163-167.
Earle (Rt. Rev. Dr.). Local names. Bristol and Gloiic. Arch,
Soc. viii. 60-61.
Earwaker (J. P.). On certain swords inscribed " Edwardus, Prins
Anglie." Arch. Joum. xxx. 1-9.
Account of a find of Roman 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. N.S. iv. 113-170.
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 Ektst Hall,
High Legh, Cheshire, with special reference to those relating to
Manchester and the neighbourhood. Lane, arid Ches. Antiq.
Soc. V. 259-271.
Manchester and the rebellion of 1745. Lane, and Ches.
Antiq. Soc vii. 142-169.
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. 306-306.
Easterton, Roman coins found at. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.
X. 17a-180.
Eastwood (J. W.). The Roman roads of Durham. Brit. Arch.
Assoc, xliii. 166-161.
Notes on Sockbum and Dinsdale. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xliii.
344-347.
Eatwell (Dr. W.). Chinese burials. Joum. Anthrop. Inst. i.
207-208.
Eberlb (James Fuller). List of the Merchants' Hall, Bristol, 1732.
Bristol and Olouc. Arch. Soc. xi. 291-292.
EccLBSiAsnOAL APPOINTMENTS, patent rolls, Charles II. Arch.
Camb. 6th S. iii. 139-144, 22^-233, 308-316.
ECCLBSTON (J.). Ancient remains at Lacra and Earksanton, in West
Cumberland. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. i. 278-281.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCKEOLOGICAL PAPERS 211
Eddbup (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. Camb. i. 403.
Edgar (Rev. J. H.). The Edgars of Wedderlie. Berwickshire Nat.
atth, xi. 166-169.
Edgeworth (Richard Lovell). A further account of discoveries in
the turf bogs of Ireland. Arch. vii. 111-112.
Edinburgh, stone cojB&n found near Bellevue church. Arch. Scot.
iii. 48.
Edmonds (Mrs. E. M.). Notes on Greek folklore. Folklore Joum.
ii. 168-172.
Edmonds (R.). On the name Britain and the Phoenicians. Devon.
Ass. iv. 418-422.
On some ancient customs in th,e western extremity of
Cornwall. Penzance Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Soc. i. 69-82.
On the cromldhs near Penzance. Penzance Nat. Hist, and
Antiq. Soc. i. 196-202.
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 tolm^n of Constantine. Penzance Nat. Hist, and
Antiq. Soc. i. 309.
On an ancient cave near Penzance, compared with the
giants' caves in the Scilly Islands and the giants' sepulchres
in Sardinia. Penzance Nat. Hist, and Antiq, Soc. i. 310-
313.
On hill castles, clifif 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
Phoenician) discovered near St. Michael's Mount, Penzance Nat.
Hist, and' Antiq. Soc. i. 347-361.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
212 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Edmonds (R.). On an ancient millstone found in St. Just. Penzance
Nat. Hist, and Antiq. 8oc. ii. 106-107.
Notice of two inscribed stones at St. Hilary. Penzance
Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Soc. ii. 290-294.
The lost church in the sands of Gwithian in Cornwall.
Arch. Camb. 3rd S. ix. 52-54.
The Celtic and other antiquities of the Land's End district
of Cornwall. Ai^ch. 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 Fair 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.
La7ic. and Chesh. Hist. Soc. x. 61-96.
Edwards (Rev. Griffith). History of the parish of Garthbeibio.
Poivys Land Ckib vi. 1-28.
History of the parish of Llangadfan. Powys Land Cluh^
ii. 317-344.
History of the parish of Llanerfyl. Poicys 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 Framlingham church. Suffolk Arch, Inst. iii. 352-357.
Edwards (H.). Ragland castle. Brit. Arch. Ass. i. 112-117.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHiBOLOaiCAL PAPEBS 213
Edwards (Rev. R. Wynn). History of the parish of Meifod.
Potcys Land Club, viii. 359-870.
Egan (Chas.). Harp: on the antiquity and primitive form of our
national instrument. Brit Arch, Ass. vi. 103-116.
Egan (F. W.). Irish folklore. Folklore Journ, v. 11-13.
Egerton (Sib Philip Gret). 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. 125-136.
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.
Egebton (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. Camb. N.S. iv. 126-129.
Eix^ER (T. G.). Notes on recent archaeological 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.
Eljseq, inscription on the pillar of. Arch. Camb. i. 32.
Elizabeth (Queen), funeral procession of. Vet. Mon. iii. pis. xviii.-
xxiv. 1-7.
Ellaoohbe (Rev. Canon). Place-names derived from plants (in the
neighbourhood of Bath). Bath Field Club, vi. 130-143.
Ellacx)HBB (Rev. H. N.). The common English names of plants.
Bath Field Club, ii. 13-37.
Ellaoohbe (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.
xxzii. 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
214 INDEX OF ARCHJffiOLOGICAL PAPERS
of Devonshire. Exeter Dioc, Archit, Soc, 2n(i S. i. 221-410 ; iL
1-6.
Bllaoombe (Rev. H. T.). Further records relating to the 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, Bit ton, Gloucestershire.
Exeter Dioc. Archit. Soc. 2nd S. iv. 1-76.
The church bells in the towers and turrets of all the
parish churches of Gloucestershire. 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. 335-349.
The parish registers of Northampton and the neighbour-
hood. Assoc. Archit. Socs. vi. 200-219.
Elliot (Rev. J. Elphinstone). An archseological sketch of Whalton
and its vicinity. Berwickshire Nat. Club, vi. 230-246.
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. Bencickshire Nat. Clvb, v.
307-325.
Rattling, roaring Willie. Bencickshire Naf. CltU>j 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. Franok). 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOGIOAL PAPERS 216
Ellis (Alfred S.). Dodsworth's Yorkshire notes (Agbrigg). York,
Arch, and Top. Jour. vi. 425-460 ; 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. Joum. iv.
114-157, 214-248, 384-415; v. 289-330.
On the manorial history of Clifton. Bristol and Olouc.
Arch. Soc. iii. 211-231.
On the land-holders of Gloucestershire named in Domesday
Book. Bristol and Olouc. Arch. Soc. iv. 86-198.
Ellis (Frederick). Pottery and other remains found on Romano-
British sites near Bristol. Clifton Ant. Clubj ii. 157-163.
Ellis (Sir Henry). Copy of a proclamation issued by Sir James
Carroll, 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 sanctuaiy
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, Eichard, 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. 224-226.
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
F. 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 OP ARCRfiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Ellis (Sir Henry). Copy of an original letter from Cardinal Wol-
sey, immediately upon his disgrace, to Gardiner, afterwards
Bishop of Winchester. Arch, xviii. 67-68.
Copy of a letter from Archbishop Cranmer to Mastyr BLaw-
kyns, relating to the queens, Catherine of Arragon and Anne
Boleyn. Arch, xviii. 77-82.
Account of a tract, from the press of Richard Pynson, 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 be concluded." Arch,
xviii. 73-76.
Extracts from the proceedings of Privy Council from the
year 1545 to the year 1568. 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. 276-280.
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. 450-454.
Copy of a plan proposed to Queen Elizabeth by Sir Hum*-
phrey Gilbert for instituting a London academy. Arch, xxi.
50e-620.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AEOHJEOLOGICAL PAPEBS 217
Elus (Sm 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 in 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
Elizabeth 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. Arch. 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 Brighthelmstone in 1645 ; 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.
Arcp. xxvii. 412-413.
Ancient drawing of the town of Carrickfergus. Arch.
xxvii. 421.
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218 INDEX OF ARCILBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Ellis (Sir Henry). Facsimile of a drawing representing the siege
of Therouenne in Prance, a.d. 1663. 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 Siguier, in 1680.
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 Coenwulf , king of Mercia. Arch, xxxii. 449-450.
Account of a gold torquis found in Needwood Forest in
Staflfordshire. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCaffiOLOGICAL PAPERS 219
Ellis (Sir Henry). 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. 350-358.
Seal of Henry Vlll., preserved in the Hotel Soubise at
Paris. Arch, 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 Nonvich 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-
231.
Note on Ruding's annals. Num, Jour, ii. 252-255.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
220 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Ellis (Sm Henry). Compositions for knighthood, temp. Charles I.
Suss, Arch, Coll, xvi. 45-61.
Elus (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 MedisBva. Arch. Camh, 3rd S. i.
36-42.
Ellis (Rev. R. S.). An account of the latter years of James Hep-
bum, 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. &as8.
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. 71-88.
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. 60-88.
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. 86-
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. CoU. xxxiii. 39-48.
Some notes on the Qrover family. Suss. Arch. CoU. xxxvii.
133-138.
Ellison (R. C). On the dedications of the two notable altars found
at Condercum. Arch. .Miana^ N.S. vii. 260-262.
The Rudge cup. Arch. jEliana, N.S. vii. 262-265.
On the altar dedicated by the spouse of Fabius to the
nymphs. Arch. JEliana, N.S. vii. 265-267.
Anglo-Saxon monumental stone found at Falstone in 1813.
Arch. jEliana, N.S. vii. 272-273.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AECH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 221
Eluson (R. C). On two inscribed stones found at Jarrow in 1782,
Arch. JSliana, N.S. viii. 243-246.
Saxon names of certain Roman roads. Arch. JEliana^ N.S.
ix. 49-51.
On the meaning of the term "Ala petriana." 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 upon it. Cumb. and West. Ant. and
Arch. Soc. iv. 526-529.
Ellm AN (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.
E3LLWOOD (Rev. T.). Numerals formerly used for sheep scoring in the
Lake district. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. iii. 380-
385.
The bloomeries of High Furness. 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 Furness. 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 L). The Roman house at Whitestaunton. Somerset
Arch, and Nat, Hist. Soc, xxix. 98-103.
Elton (Lieut. F., R.N.). Notes on natives of the Solomon Islands.
Anthrop. Inst, xvii. 90-99,
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222 INDEX OF ARCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Elwes (Dudley George Cary). The parish of South Bersted, co.
Sussex. Suss. Arch, Coll, xxiv, 166-182 ; xxv. 112-125.
Bedford castle. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xii. 243-260.
Notes of Calverton manor, county Buckingham. Bucks
Records, v. 120-144.
Elworthy (F. T.). Devonshire speech the true classic English.
Dei\ Ass. xii. 285-290.
On " The Exmoor scolding." Dev. Ass. xii. 483-489.
On the Devonshire pronoun min, or mun=them. Dev. Ass.
xiii. 324-334.
Hugh Rhodes. Dev. Ass. xxi. 419-430.
On West Somerset patois, Somerset Arch, and Xat. Hist.
Soc. xxii. 31-46.
Ely (Taulpord). 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, ^liana,
xi. 137-146.
On certain peculiarities of the dialect in Newcastle-upon-
Tyne and Northumberland. Arch. uEliana, xiii. 72-84.
Emerson (W.;. On the Taj Mahal at Agra. Inst. Brit. Archit.
1869-70, 195-203.
E^MMERSON (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. 126-132.
Enfield (William). Engraving of an ancient door in St. Clement's,
Norwich. Norfolk and Norxcich Arch, Soc. ii. 73-80.
Englefield (Sir !^snry 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.
325-333.
Account of an antient building in Southampton. Arch.
xiv. 84-89.
Observations on the sculptures and inscriptions in Romsey
abbey. Arch. xiv. 141-142.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AKCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPEHS 223
Englefield (Sir Henry Charles, Bart.). Observations respecting
the remains of Gothic architecture in Italy, etc. Arch, xv. 367-
372.
£nts (John Samuel). The flint flakes of LyelFs first stone period.
Roy. Inst, Comically ii. 223-225.
Errington (J. R.). South Winfield manor and manor house. Brit.
Arch, Ass, vii. 367-374.
EsDAiLE (G.). On the Roman occupation of Britain. Arch, Jour,
xliv. 51-66.
Roman Bristol and Roman Gloucester compared with the
castra prsetoria, 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, Soc, i. 39-46.
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.
Som, Arch, and Nat, Hist, Soc, xxxii. 48-58.
Ebhelby (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,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
224 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOaiCAL PAPERS
Essex. Liber Scholse Colcestriensis. Essex Arch. 8oc, N.S. ii.
251-258.
History of Hatfield forest. Essex Arch. 8oc, 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.
103-178.
A plan of the ancient timber bridge at Rochester, collected
from two MSS. published in Lambarde's Perambulation of Kent,
Arch, vii. 395-401.
ElsTCJOURT (Rev. E. E.). Documents relating to Richard Gardyner,
alderman of London (Henry VII.). Proc, 8oc. Antiq, 2nd S.
i. 355-359.
Copy of warrant, 9th June (Mary, 1555), 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
Archseological Society and its present position [1868]. Glasgow
Arch. Soc. ii. 57-59.
Evan (A. C). Historical events connected with Carmarthen Castle.
Arch, Camh, 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,xi,14^S2.
Evans (Arthur J.). On the flint-knappers' art in Albania. Anthrop,
Inst. xvi. 65-68.
Antiquarian researches in Illyricum. Arch, xlviii. 1-105 ;
xlix. 1-167.
Recent discoveries of Tarentine terra-cottas. Jour, Hell,
StiidicSy 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. Nu7n, Chron, N.S. xi,
264-282.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJBOLOOICAL PAPERS 225
Evans (Arthur J.). On some recent disooveries .of Ulyrian coins.
Num, Chron. N.S. xx. 269-302.
On a coin of a second Garausins, CsBsar in Britain in the
fifth century. Num. Chron. 3rd S. vii. 191-219 ; Arch. Camb:
5th S. V. 138-163.
The horsemen of Tarentum. Num. Chron. 8rd S. ix. 1-
228.
Some new artists' signatures on Sicilian coins. Num.
Chron. 3rd S. x. 285-310.
£vAN8 (Rev. C. J.). The heraldry of Norwich cathedral. Norfolk
and Norwich Arch, 8oc. viii. 57-86.
Evans (Rev. D. S.). Llywarch Hen. Poicys Land Clvb^ iii. 177-
180.
The rivers of Montgomeryshire. Poicys Land Club, iv.
345-358.
Evans (D. W.). On a ring-dial found in the parish of Llansantfiraid.
Powys Land Club, xv. 71-74.
Evans (Rev. Evan). Letter of. Arch. Camb. 4th S. iii. 61-63.
Evans (Evander). 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. xHv. 331-334.
Edmund of Langley and his tomb. Arch. xlvi. 297-328.
On a hoard of bronze objects found in Wilburton Fen, near
Ely. Arch, xlviii. 106-114.
Q
Digitized byVjOOQlC
226 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Evans (Sir John). On a military decoration relating to the 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.
Num. 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, CAron. 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, Cliron, 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 Judalque. 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
Constantino. Num. Chron. xx. 43-48.
On some coins of Tasciovanus, with the legend " ver bod."
Num. Chron. xx. 57-65.
On the coins found upon and near the site of ancient
Veralam. Num. Chron. xx. 101—141.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AROHAOLOGICAL PAPEBS 827
Evans (Sir John). An account of a hoard of ancient British coins
discovered in the neighbourhood of ^rome. Num. Chron, N.S.
i. 1-17.
Silver coin of Carausius. Num. Chron. N.S. i. 36-87.
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. 153-169.
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. ui. 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. Num.
Chron. N.S. iv. 28-33.
On some gold ornaments and Ghiulish 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 \.
xy. 152-156.
Coins of the Archbishop Jaenberht and iBthilheard. 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.
Chron. N.S. vi. 252-253.
Notes on two unpublished Saxon pennieB. Num. Chron.
N.S. vi. 807-310.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
228 INDEX OF ABCH^fiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Evans (Sm John). On some rare and unpublished medallions.
Num, Chron. N.S. vii. 1-8.
Coins of Magnus Mazimus 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 Downhain. 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 Eoman medallions of Postumus, 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.
GK)ld solidas of Louis le D^bonnaire. 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. 3rd S. vi. 173-203.
The debased coinage bearing the name of Henry VIII.
Num. Chron, 3rd S. vi. 114-160.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJBOLOGICAL PAPERS 229
Evans (Sib John). On some rare or onpablished Boman coins.
Num. Chron, 3rd S. vi. 265-284.
Hoard of Boman coins found at East Harptree, near Bristol.
Num, Chron. 3rd S. viii. 22-46.
On a hoard of silver coins found at Neville^s Gross, 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 Boman coins found at Amiens. Num.
Chron. 3rd S. x. 267-272.
Flint flakes and implements from Bedhill and Beigate.
Proc. 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. Proc.
Soc. Anticl. 2nd S. iii. 328-336.
Tie " 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 archseo-
logical maps. Joum. Anthrop. Inst. v. 427-436.
Discovery of palseolithic implements in the valley of the
Axe. Joum. Anthrop. Inst. vii. 499-601.
Flint implements from the Drift. Bucks Records, ii. 141-144.
Note on a weapon of stone found in a stone barrow at
Peljmt. Jour. Boy. Inst. ComxcaU, iv. 78-79.
On a discovery of flint arrow-heads and other stone imple-
ments at Little Salisbury hill, near Bath. Ethnol. Soc. Lon. N.S.
iv. 240-243.
On some antiquities of stone and bronze from Portugal.
Ethnol. Soc. Lon. N.S. vii. 46-62.
The vicar of Oodalming and his parishioners in 1640.
Surrey Arch. Soc. ii. 210-223.
Evans (J.). Camedd and cromlech at Capel Oarmon, 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. Gwknogvbyn). Extracts from Hengrwt MS. 84. Cym-
mrodorion Soc. ix. 325-333.
Evans-Lloyd (E.). Bhiwaedog, Merionethshire. Arch. Camb. 5th
S. i. 80a-316.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
230 INDEX OF ARCHJBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Evans (Sebastian). The dialects of the Midlands. Bir, and Mid.
Inst V. 21-25.
: — : — ■ — Modem art and the new bronze coinage. Num. Chron. N.S.
i. 38-41.
Evans (Thomas F.). On three copper cakes found at Bryndn, near the
Rhos Goch railway station, in the parish of Amlwch, Anglesey.
Arch. Journ. xxx. 63-74.
Evans (Rev. T. H.), Parochial history of Himant. Fbtcys Land
Club CoU. xiii. 46-96.
History of the parish of Llanwddyn. Powys Land Clvh
Coll. vi. 391-406 ; vii. 65-116.
Everett (Rev. James). An antique mantelpiece at Wintringham,
near St. Neots. Arch, .^liana, vi. 56-58.
EvERTTT (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. 46-5^.
: 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.
JStiss. 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 Chaldaean art. Soc. Bib. Arch.
xiii. 153-159.
Swell, pottery, etc. Proc. Soc. Antiq. i, 218-219.
Ews37 (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. 365-890.
EwiNG (W. C). Remarks on the boundary of jbhe city and hamlets
of Norwich, Norfolk and Nonvich Arch. Soc. ii. 1-10.
Some particulars, accompanied with a figure, of the eastern
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 231
window of the church of St. John the Baptist, in the madder^
market at Norwich. Norfolk and Norwich Arch. 8oc* ii. 198-200.
EwiNG (W. C). Notices of the Norwich merchant marks. Norfolk
and Noncich Arch. 8oc. iii. 177-228.
The Norwich conspiracy of 1570. Norfolk and Norivich
Arch. Soc. V. 74-80.
Eyre (Most Rev. Aboibishop). The history of the ancient see of
Glasgow, A. D. 560-1560. Jour. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xlv. 42-62.
" The old arrangements of Glasgow Cathedr^. Olasgoiv
Arch. Soc. N.S. i. 477-497.
Eyre (H. R.). 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 chap^L Hamp.
Field Club, ii. 73-78.
Eyre (The Very Rev. Monsignor). Letter of fraternity granted
1:^ the friars minor. Arch, ^liana, N.S. iii. 146.
Eyston (C. J.). The manors of East Hendred, Berks. Netobury
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 FitzAlan and Stuart: their origin and
early history. Arch. Journ. xiii. 333-353.
Notes on Domesday. Shrop, Arch. Soc. i. 99-118.
Robert Fitz 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. ix 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. H 1-177.
The Staffordshire chartolary, series 1 of ancient deeds.
Wm. Salt Arch. Soc. ii. 178-276.
P. (B ). The rood screen, Priory Chnrch, Christchurch, Hants. Arch
Inst. V. 142-145.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
232 INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOaiGAL PAPEBS
F. (D. R.). Sir John Morgan of Tredegar, Knt. Arch. Camb. 5th S.
i. 3&-45.
F. (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. G.). Mediaeval pen. Arch. Cant. vii. 841.
F. (T. G.). Seal of the Cinque Ports. Arch. Cant. vii. 841-2.
Faber (Rev. Geo. S.). Remarks on the inscription to the zodiacal
Ceres, lately discovered at Caervorran, on the Roman wall
Arch. .Miana^ i. 107-111.
Ezpl9.nation 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 fac-similes of actual rubbings in miniature.
Assoc. Archit. Socs. xviii. 181-191.
Reche 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.
Faibholt (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 coflfer of cuir-bouilli. Proc. Soc. Antiq. iii. 175-176.
Mediaeval girdle ornaments. Proc. 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 Gttlway, 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 fibulee. Journ. Brit, Arch, Ass. ii.
309-315.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AKCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS 233
Fairholt (F. W.). Mural paintings recently discovered at Thor-
well, Isle of Wight, and Great Waltham, Essex. Joum. Brit,
Arch, Ass. iii. 85-93.
Painting in oil, remarks on the early history of, as illus-
trated by the ancient painted chest in Newport church, Essex.
Joum. Brit. Arch. Ass. iii. 201-208.
Hour-glasses (pulpit). Joum. Brit. Arch. Ass. iii. 301-310.
Mural painting as a domestic decoration during the middle
ages. Joum. Bint. Arch. Ass. iv. 91-101.
On fibul» in the museum of the Hon. R. C. Neville, F.S.A.
Joum. Brit. Arch. Ass. v. 113-118.
Cup formerly belonging to Queen Elizabeth. Joum. Brit.
Arch. Ass. v. 143-146.
On guild processions and observances. Lane, and Chesh.
Hist. Soc. ii. 261-253.
On a grotesque mask of punishment obtained in the castle
of Nuremberg. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. 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 custodes 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.
Fairlbss (Db, W. D.). Notes respecting a bronse tripod vessel with
an inscription, found at Hexham. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. iii.
478-480.
Falbe ( ). Les antiques monnaies d'Abdera de la B^tique. Num.
Chron. xiii. 24-37.
FALOOiirER*(DB.). On the knowledge of the ancients respecting glassr
with a sketch of its history down to later times. MancTiester
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.
Falki»^eb (Edward). The so-called tomb of St. Luke at Ephesusr
Soc. Bib. Arch. vii. 241-247.
Fallow (T. M.). The Femyhalgh chalice and paten. Arch. Jour.
xlii. 420-423.
The Dacre tomb in Saxton churchyard. York. Arch, and
Top. Jour. X. 303-308.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
234 INDBX OF ARCafiOLOGICAL PAPEBS
Fallow (T. M.) and Robert Charles Hope. The York church
plate. York, Arch, and Top. Jour, viii. 300-848.
Pane (Arthur). Boy ton church, 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. 47-67.
Fane (F.). Moyles court and Dame Alicia Lisle. Hamp. Field Clubj
iii. 93-102.
Fane (W. Dashwood). Melbourne castle and park. Derbyshire
Arch. Soc. xi. 132-141.
Farley Heath, pottery, urns, coins. Proc. Soc. Antiq. i. 266-258,
280.
Farnell (L. R.). The Pergamene frieze : its relation to literature
and tradition. Jour. Hell. StudieSy iii. 301-338; iv. 122-135;
vi. 102-142.
' ^ — On some works of the school of Scopas. Jour. HelL
Studies, vii. 114-126.
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.
Farrar (Rev. F. W.). Traditions, real and fictitious. JEthnol. Soc.
Lon. N.S. iii. 298-307.
Farrer (James). Notice of a burgh recently opened in the island
of Burray, Orkney. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. ii. 6-6.
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 G^eo. Petrie, Esq. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scotl. iii. 196.
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. Ptoc. Soc. Antiq.
Scotl. vii. 103-105.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AHCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 236
Tarrer (Jambb). Note of excavations in Sanday, one of the north
isles of Orkney. Proc, 8oc. Antiq, Scotl. vii. 898-401.
Farrer (J. W.). Dowkerbottom cave, near Arncliffe, Yorkshire.
Proc. Soc. Anttq 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. 17S-175.
Faulder (W. Wareing). Eight swords. Camb. Ant. Soc. iv. 377-
383.
Faulkner (Charles). A brief 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.
FEATHERSTONHAueH (Rev. W.). Saxon sculpture at St. Andrew's,
Bywell. Arch. .£liana, N.S. iii. 33-36.
Notes on St. Edmund's church, Edmundbyers. Arch.
jEltanay 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. JEliana^ 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.
Pell (John). Some notes on the discovery of the foundations of an
ancient building near the Park farm, Dalton-in-Pumeser. 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-Fumess, Lanca-
shire. Cumb. 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. Eoy. Soc.
jLtf. 2nd S. i. 254-255.
Fennell (Wm.). An account of a hoard of Northumbrian stycas
discovered in Yorkshire. Brit. Arch. Ass: iv. 127-132.
Fenny Stratford, coins, figure of eagle, etc. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 1. 246;
Digitized byVjOOQlC
236 INDEX OP ARCHiBOLOaiGAL PAPERS
Fenton (A. J.). Boman pottery found at Worthing. Arch. Jour,
xli. 171-172.
Account of the discovery of Boman remains on the East
Chesswood estate, Worthing. Sussex Arch, Coll, xzziv. 215-220.
Fenton (James Alexander). Worthing 200 years ago. Sussex
Arch Soc. XXXV. 93-100.
Fenton (John). Breselu hill. Arch. Camb. N.S. iv. 81-89.
— Cromlech at Llanwnda, Pembrokeshire. Arch. Camb. iii.
283-286.
On the ancient modes of burial of the Cymry, or Celtic
Britons. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. vi. 25-33.
Fenton (John). Biographical myths. Folk-lore Record iii. 26-39.
Folk-lore in relation to psychology and education. FoUc-
lore Journ, i. 258-266.
Fenwick (— ). The markets, fairs and mills of Morpeth, from Mr.
Feawick's Badclyflfe coll. Arch, ^liana, N.S. iii. 69-70.
Discontinuance of an action against a recusant. Arch.
^liana, N.S. iii. 71.
FteNWiCK (Clerevaulx). a few remarks upon bagpipes and pipe
music. Arch. jElianaf 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.
Oaelic Soc. Inverness, vii. 127-156.
The Oaelic names of birds, and on the old superstitions,
poetry, proverbs and other bird-lore of the Highlands. Oaelic
Soc. Inverness^ xi. 240-260; xii. 28-93.
The early history, legends and traditions of Strathardle.
Ckielic Soc. Inverness, xv. 279-302 ; xviii. 229-264.
Ferguson (C. J.). Report on the remains of a Boman mile castle
Cumb. and West. Ant, and Arch. Soc. i. 214-216.
St. Mary's abbey. Holme Cultram. Cumb. and West.
Ant. and Arch. Soc. i. 263-275.
Greystoke church, Cumberland, historical. Cumb, and
West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. i. 321-323.
The tithe bam, Carlisle. Cumb. and West. Ant. and
Arch. Soc. ii. 104-106.
The development of domestic architecture : Bose castle and
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ABGHJEOLOGIOAL PAPERS 237
Dalston hall, near Carlisle, dumb, and West, Ant. and Arch.
8oc. ii. 162-171.
Ferguson (C. J.). Bolton church, Camberland. Cumb, and West,
Ant, and Arch. Soc. iii. 1-8.
Over Denton church, Cumberland. Cumb. and West, Ant.
and Arch. Soc, iii. 167-166.
Barton church, Westmorland. Cumb. and West. Ant. and
Arch. Soc, iv. 407-409.
Naworth castle. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc.
iv, 486-496.
Ferouson (James). On the Norwegian origin of Scottish brochs.
Prjc, Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xii. 630-669.
Ferguson (Prop. John). On a copy of Albertus Magnus' De Secretis
Molierum, printed by Machlinia. Arch, xlix. 336-344.
Ferguson (J. F.). A calendar of the contents of the red book of
the Irish exchequer. Kilkenny Arch, Soc, iii. 36-62.
Ulster roll of gaol delivery, 1613-1618. Ulster Joum.
^rcA. i. 260-270.
Primate Colton's visitation and notaries public. Ulster
Joum. Arch. ii. 32-33.
The penmanship of ancient writings. Ulster Joum, Arch,
iii. 199-202.
Ferguson (R.). Celtic and Oerman names on Boman pottery. Cumb.
and West. Ant. and Arch, Soc. iv. 329-336.
Ferguson (R. S.). The Morpeth great mace. Arch. Jour. xlii.
90-96.
Culverhouses. Arch, Jour. xliv. 106-116.
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, Eirkby Lonsdale, Westmor-
land. Proc, Soc. Antiq, Scotl, xxi. 141-142.
Beport on excavations in Cumberland, per lineam valli.
Arch, ^liana, xii. 169-171.
An unknown Percy medal. Arch. JSliana^ xiii. 69-71.
Hadrian's great barrier. Arch. JSliana^ xiii. 86-88.
The wall and vallum of Hadrian. Arch, ^liana^ xiii.
181-184.
Potters' marks. Arch, ^liana^ xiii. 198-200.
The heraldry of Cumberland and Westmorland. Cumb.
and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc, i. 300-317.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
238 INDEX OP ABOHJeOLOaiGAL PAPERS
Ferguson (B. 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. Cun^. 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 mediaeval jstockade 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 Lanerooet. 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 Gkonelands, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX op AEOHJffiOLOOIOAL PAPERS 239
Ferguson (R. S.). On a torque of late Celtic tjrpe found in Carlisle.
Cumb, and West. Ant, and Arch, Soc. vi. 196-197.
An account of the " Dormont book " belonging to the cor-
poration of Carlisle. . Cimib, and West, Ant, and Arch. Soc, vi.
297-304.
Masons' marks from Fumess 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 Rockcli£Fe marsh. Cumb, 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-p329.
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 notes on
the seal of chancellor Lowther. Cumb, and West, Ant, and Arch.
Soc, viiL 166-170.
The tombs of (i.) Margaret, countess dowager of Cumber-
land, and (ii.) Anne, countess dowager of Pembroke, Dorset and
Montgomery, in Af^leby church. Cumb. and West, Ant. and
Arch, Soc, viiL 174-186.
The oopes belonging to the dean and chapter, Carlisle.
Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. viii. 233-236.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
240 INDEX OP ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPBBS
Ferguson (R. S.). The Carlisle bushel. Cumh, and West. Ant. and
Arch. 8oc. viii. 269-279 ; Arch. Jour. xlii. 303-811.
The registers and acoonnt books of the parish of BLirk-
andrews-upon-Esk. Cumb, and West. Ant, and Arch. Soc. viii.
280-306.
The earthworks and keep, Appleby oastle. Cumb. and
West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. viii. 382-395.
The episcopal residences of the bishop of Carlisle, Buley or
Bewley castle. Cuml). 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. Cumb. and
West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. ix. 121-123.
Kendal castle. Cumb. 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. Cu7nb. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBJ( 09 ABCHJBOIiOaiCAI^ PAFBBS 241
FsBOuaoN (B. S.)- Aocoont of thd disoovery of a number of grave
covers at Bromfield, CamWland. Proc. Soe. Antiq, 2nd S.
xii. 302-808.
Observations on the supposed sword of Sir Hugh de Mor-
ville. Arch. Jour, xzxvii. 99-101.
Notes on the initial letter of a charter of Edward II. to the
city of Carlisle. Arch, Jour, xxxix. 291-295.
Civic maoes. Arch, Jour, xli. 370-S73.
Ferguson (B. S.) and Cbobbt HErraEBiKGTON. On the remains of a
B<Hnan stockade recently found at Carlisle. Cumb. and West,
Ant, and Arch. Soc. iv. 91-96.
FEROU8C»r (R. S.) and C. F. Eeaby. The Beaumont hoard, with
some remarks on a pre-Boman road near Carlisle.. Cunib. and
West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. viii, 373-981.
Find of coins at Beaumont, near Carlisle. Num. Chron.
3rd S. V. 199^208.
Febousom (B. S.) and Ot. F. Wbstok, Thomas Lees and Trros Wilson.
Beport on ancient monuments in Cumberland and Westmor-
land. Cumb. and West. Ant, and Arch, Soc, x. 271-274.
Ferguson (B. S.) and C. J. Ferguson. Lanercost priory. Cumb.
and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. i. 95-140.
Ferguson (B. S.) and Bev. 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. 389-899.
Ferguson (Sm S.) On the antiquity of the kiliee or boomerang.
Royal Irish Acad. six. 22-48.
On sepulchral cellse. Royal Irish Acad, xzvii. 57-66.
On the patrician documents. Royal Irish Acad, xzvii.
67-69.
Ferguson (Samuel.) The ogham monuments of Kilkminy. 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 (WiUiiAM). Notes on some collections of flint implements
from BuchaO) Aberdeenshire. JPVoc. Soc. Antiq. Scatl, x. 507-518.
Note <m a cist, with an urn, discovered at ParkhiU, 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.
R
Digitized byVjOOQlC
242 IKDIEX OF ABCfiLfiOLOaiCAL PAPEBS
Febousson (James). On the mode in which light was introduced into
the Greek temples. Brit. Archit. 1861-62, 17-86.
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 Hypeethrum
of the Greeks. Brit. Archit. 1876-77, 77-
On the Erechtheum and temple of Minerva Polias at Athens.
Brit. Archit. 1875-6, 139-168; 1878-79, 218-229.
Stairs to Pandroseum at Athens. Jour. Hell. Studies^ ii.
83-89.
The tomb of Porsenna. Jour. Hell. Studies^ vi. 207-232.
Feboe Islands, Folk-lore of the. Folk-lore Jour. vi. 12^-133.
Ferrers (Lord) the trial of. Arch. Camb. 5th S. iii. 146-149.
Ferrers (Rev. EDifUND). An authenticated copy of the will of Eling
James the Second, with an inventory of the goods and chattels
belonging to that monarch at the time of his death. Arch, zviii.
223-239.
Ferret (^njamin). Wrexham. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxxiv* 168-170.
Observations on the west front of Wells cathedral. Somer-
set Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xix. 73-93.
St. Cuthberts, Wells. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.
1861, 93-96.
Ferret (B. Edmund). Ashingdon church, Essex. Arch. Jour.
xxxi. 47-62.
Symbolism in early and medieeval art. Brit. Arch. Assoc.
xxxix. 376-386.
Suggestions for the fabric of the church in the present
day. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. i. 135-144.
Symbolism in ecclesiology. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 49-68.
The Somerset type of church compared with that of some
other counties. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxix.
41-62.
Ferriar ( 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 PhU. 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.
Fbtherston (J.). Eleven ancient deeds, with seals, referring to his
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGICAL t»APEBS 243
estates at Packwood, Surrey. Proc. Soc, Antiq-. 2nd S. iv.
81-86.
Feuari»ekt (G.). On gold coins of Athens. Num: Chron. N.S. vi. 320.
Fewtrelx. (John). Parochial history of Llanymynech. Powyaland
Clubx. 379-396 ; xi. 179-2^ ; xii. 109-166^ 361-412 rxiii. 125-
IGO, 389-416 ; xiv. 71-80.
Ffoulkbs (W. W.). Castra Clwydiana. ArchrCamb. N-S. i. 81-
89, 174-187.
— = Tumuli, Denbighshire. Arch, Camb, 2nd S. ii. 219-225,
274-281.
Tumuli, Merionethshire. Arch, Camb. N.S. iii. 65-68,
96-104, 214-220 ; 4th S. v. 313-319.
Tumulus, Gbrsedd Wen and the reasons for supposing it to
be the tomb of Gweuj one of Llywarch Hen's sons. Arch.
Camb. N.S. ii. 9-19.
Roman remains in Wales. Arch. Camb. 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 Vaib, Wygfair, Denbighshire, near St". Asaph. Arch.
Camb. ii. 261-267.
FffiULJE, African and Irish. Ulster Joum. Arch. v. 246-248.
Field (Rev. Aug.). Pool quay weir. Pmcys Land Clvb xv. 197-202.
Field (John). Ancient " coyning yrons." Nxtm. Chron. vii. 18-22.
Field (John Edward).- The monumental brasses of Berkshire.
Berks Arch, and Archit. Soc. I 35-40, 51-57, 70-77. "
Bumham church. Bucks Records^ v. 106-119^
Field (Walter). Discovery of British and Roman remains at North
Ockenden and White Notley. Essex Arch. Soc. ii. 238-241.
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. 289.
Manorial customs of Southese-with-Helghton, 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 ABCHAOLOGICAL PAPERS
FiGG (William). On the opening of a barrow at Crowlink, in
Friston. Suae. Arch, Coll. v. 207-212.
On the lantern in the Cloniac priory of St. Pancras, Lewes.
Suss. Arch. Coll. vii. 151-157.
MedisBval pottery found at Seaford. Sussex Arch. CoU. 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. R.). Note on a stone cross in the parish of Ratho.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xiv. 94-95.
Notes on Hatton house, Mid-Lothian. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scotl. xi. 124-139.
FiNDON Manor House, cavity at. Sussex Arch. Coll. xxv. 233.
FiNEGAN (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. Boy. Soc. Lit.
iii. 396-405.
Letter on the position of the Oropian amphiarseion. Trans.
Boy. Soc. Lit. iii. 406-421.
Observations on the characteristic features of Bjrzantine
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.
85-106.
On Byzantine coins. Num. Chron. xvii. 126-128.
Thoughts about the coinage of the Achalan 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 ArcK Soc. iv. 4-6.
FiSHWiCK (Lieut.-Ool.). The heralds' visitations of Lancashire.
Lane, and Ches. Antiq. Soc. ii. 39-45.
Fitch (Robert). On Caistor camp. BHt. Arch. Ass. xiv. 123-
129.
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INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 246
Fitch (Robert). Seal of the benedictine nunnery at Carrow. Nor-
folk Arch. Soc. i. 252-264.
Engraving of a gold niello found at Matlask, Norfolk.
Noffolk Arch, Soc. iii. 97-104.
Antiquities found at Caister, near Norwich. Norfolk
Arch. Soc. iv. 232-286 ; 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. 813-330.
Notice of an oval jewelled fibula found at SwafiTham^ Nor-
folk. Norfolk Arch. Soc. v. 354-356.
Notice of a leaden coffin discovered at Heigham. Nor^
folk and Norwich Arch. Soc. vi. 213-216.
Discovery of Rcnnan coins at Beachamwell. Norfolk Arch.
Soc. vii. 128-136.
Fitch (Rev. S. Edwabd). Discovery of Saxon remains at Kempston.
Assoc. Archit. Socs. vii. 269-299.
FrrCH (W. S.). Notes on the Thetford mint. Norfolk Arch. Soc. iii.
29-36.
Notices of the corpus Christi guild, Tpswich. Suffolk
Arch. Inst. ii. 161-168.
Inventory of furniture at Mendham hall, 1548. Suffolk
Arch. Inst. ii. 242-247.
Fittleton and Hackleston: Notes of manorial descent. Wilts
Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xi. 259-261.
Fitzgerald (£.). 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 monumentiil 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. 223-281.
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 OP AECHJEOLOGICAL PAPBBS
Fitzgerald (J. E.). On a coin of Gtuj de Lusignan, king of Cyprus.
Num. Chron, viii. 197-206.
ErrzHERBERT (Rev. 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.
FrrzROY (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. 66-96 ; iv. 67-86.
Fleay (F. G.). The living key to spelling reform. Trans. Roy. Soc.
Lit. 2nd S. xii. 623-638.
Fletcher (H. A.). The archaeology of the west Cumberland iron
trade. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. v. 5-21.
Fletcher (Isaac). Archsdology 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, 13^7. Assoc.
Archit. Socs. xix. 209-312, 447-44S; xx. 130-178.
Two Leicestershire parish registers (Shackerstone and
Somerby). Leicesi. Archit. and Arch. Soc. v. 232-272.
The parish registers of South Croxton. Leicest. Archit.
and Arch. Soc. vi. 29-31.
-r^ Notes from early Leicestershire wills. Leicest. Archit. and
Arch. Soc. vi. 54-59.
— r— Notes on Leicestershire inquisitionJs post mortem. Leicest.
Archit and Arch. Soc. vi. 63-73, 269-292.
^ Some^ early notions of the Herrick family. Leicest. Archit.
and Arch. Soc. vL 118-134.
Dean Swift's mother. Leicest. Arehit. and Arch. Soc. vi.
162-163.
Thomas Davenport, mayor of Leicester, 1553-4. Leicest.
Archit. and Arch. Soc. vi. 216-220.
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INDEX OF ABCHJBOLOGIGAL PAPEBS 247
Pletcher (Rev. Wm. Geo. Dimoce). Religious census of Leicester-
shire in 1676. Leicegt. Archit arid Arch. Soc. vi. 296-306.
-: Religious census of Sliropshire 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 Kjmaston, gent., 1618. Shrop. Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc. 2Dd S. ii. 68-71.
Inquisition of the liberties of the town of Shrewsbury, 1615.
Shrop. Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. 2nd S. ii. 72-76.
Fletcher (W. J.). Lantern tower, Wimbome minster. Dorset
' Nat. Hist, and Ant. Field Club, x. 142-146.
Flight (Walter D.). On the chemical composition of a Bactrian
coin. Num. Chron. N.S. viii. 306-308.
Flint (Rev. S. R.). Note on the discovery of an ancient burial-
place in the parish of Ladock. Eoy. Inst. CormoaU^ 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. 227-263; v.
16-20.
The war coppice, Caterham, Surrey. Surrey Arch. Soc.
V. 177-185.
Notices of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Farthing down,
Goulsdon, 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 Brewer,
botanist, A.D. 1670, Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xviii. 71-
Floyd (William). On thie Norman conquest of south Wales. Arch.
Joum. xxviii. 293-304.
Floyd family, French branch of the. Pov^sland Club Coll. xi.
281-284.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
248 INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOGICAL PAPBB8
Fly (Hbnby). Some account of an abbey of nuns formerly situated
in the street now called the Minories in the county of Mid-
dlesex and liberty of the tower of London. Art^. xv. 92-
113.
FoLKES (Mabtik). On the Trajan and Antonine pillars at Borne.
Arch, i. 117-121.
Observations on the brass equestrian statue in the capital
at Rome. Arch. i. 122-127.
Folklore; 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 Irelandj 4th S. i. 65-
94.
Foot (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 Qttrrycastle, 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.
Scotl. vi. 38-40.
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. 324-384.
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. 813-317.
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 nms and human bones, in the farm of Wind3nnains,
parish of Humble, Haddingtonshire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. iii.
50-52.
Forrest (James). Notice of the Oallow hill, Auchterless, and of
circular foundations and tumuli, and various relics discovered
there. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. ix. 167-161.
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INDBX OF ARCH^fiOLOGICAL PAPESS 249
FoRSTTEB (John Reikhold). Some account of certain antiquities,
Tartarian, in a letter from Paal Demidoff to Mr. Peter Collinson,
Sept 16, 1764. Arch, ii. 222-235.
Observations on the Parthian epochas found on a coin in the
imperial cabinet at Vienna, published by Father Erasmus FrcBlich,
in his Elementa Numismatica, tab. xiv. N. 6. Arch, iii. 159-
164.
FoRTEY (Charles). Explorations upon tne old field near Ludlow.
Arch. Camb. 5th S. vi. 193-197.
FoRTNUM (C. D. £.). 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. 353-862.
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,
Joum. xxvi. 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 Bysantine
bicephalic signet of the same metal. Arch. Joum. xxix. 305-
313.
Notes on the Annecy athlete. Arch. Joum. xxxi. 364-867.
On the original portrait of Michal Angelo, by Leo. Leone,
" il cavaliere Aretino." Arch. Joum. xxxii. 1-15.
A description of five finger rings and two seals, the property
of the Marquess of Ripon, K.G. Arch. Joum. xxxii. 312-816.
On the bronee portraits of Michel Angelo, attributed to
Daniel# da Volterra, and other artists. Arch. Joum. xxpdii.
168^182.
Additional notes on finger rings and on some engraved
Digitized byVjOOQlC
250 INDEX OF ABCH^BOLOOIGAL PAPERS
gems of the early Christian period. Arch, Joum, xxxvii. 351-
863.
FoBTNUM (C. D. E.). Notes on other signacnla of St. James of Compo-
steUa. Arch, Joum, xxxviii. 253-257.
Notice of a few more early Christian gems. Arch, Jour,
xlii. 159-170.
FosBROKE (Rev. T. D.). Extracts from manuscripts relative to Eng-
lish history. Boy, Soc, Lit, i, 36-43.
niostrations of the constitution of our ancient parliaments
before the time of Edward I. Boy, 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.
Foss (Robert W.). The tinder box and its practical successor. Arch,
jEliana, N.S. vii. 217-226.
Foster (Rev. A. J.). Easton Maudit. Arch, Joum, xxxvi. 88-92.
r-. — On the churches of north Bedfordshire and the neighbour-
ing portion of Northamptonshire. Arch, Joum, xxxix. 83-87 ;
Assoc, Archit, Socs, xviii. 62-68.
Foster (C. Le Neve). The rushlight in north Wales. Jour, Roy.
Inst. Comioall, viii. 142-143.
Foster (James). Roman inscribed stone found on the site of the
anci^t Segoatium. Arch, Catnb, 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 of 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. ui. ^dl-WS,
FoTHERiNGHAMB (W. H.). Notes respecting the life of Swein Aalief,
an Orkney viking of the twelfth century, illustrating the annals
of that period, collected from the early Norwegian sagas. Proc.
Soc, Antiq. Scotl. iL 278-287.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS 261
FouL^ (Sm Jambs) of Oounton. Obeervations on the origin of the
duni pacis. Arch, Scot. L 121-124.
— : An acooont of a combat between the Macphersons and the
Davidsons. Arch. Scot. i. 188-191.
Fouus (Sm John) of Counton. 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. L
26-28. ^ ■
An inquiry into the original inhidiiteaiits of Britain. Arch.
Sc4)t i. 166-169.
Fowler (Charles). The Cistercian abbey oi Maulbronn, WtLrtem-
botg. InMt. BrU. Archit. 1882-83, 129-136.
Fowler (Charles, Jun.). Mediseval brick buildings, in the north-
east of Oermany, and on the coast of the Baltic. Inst. Brit.
Archit. 1873-74, 1-6. .. ^
Fowler (C. Hodgson). Brancepeth church, Durham. Brit. Arch.
A88. xxii. 272-279.
Glentworth church. Assoc. Archit. S(>cs. xiv. 67-60.
Stillingfleet church. Assoc. ArchiU Sacs. xiv. 73-80.
: — r: Somo characteristics of Nottinghamshire 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, .^iana,
N.S. vii. 137-141.
: Monumental slabs frbm S. Oswald's church, Durham.
Ihirlfamcmd Ncrthumberland Archit^ and Arch. Soc. i. 162.
Desk ends -in the. chapel of Durham castle. Durham and
'. Northumberland Arc?ut. and Arch. Soc* n. 271-272.
Fowler (Rev. JL). Note on a monumental slab in the church of St.
Mary Bftldock. JSt.AWan's Archit. and. Arch. Soc. 188^ 11-13.
Ashwell and its pudsh church of St. Mary. St. Alhan^s
. Archit. and Arch. Soc. 1886,. 14-24.
Notes on the priory of St. Neot, Huntingdonshire. St.
Alban's, Archit. and Arch. Soc. 1886, 16-27.
Bedboum Bury. St. Alban's Archit. and Arch. /Soc. 1887^
40-46.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
252 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOOICAL PAPEBS
Fowler (Rev. H.). The Benedictine cell of Redbourn. St. Alban's
Archif. and Arch, Soc. 1887, 46-66.
The Pecok brasses (Redbourn). St. Alban^s Archit. and
Arch, Soc. 1887, 64-66.
Monument of Sir Richard Reade (Redbourn church). St.
Alban's Archit. and Arch. Soc. 1887, 66-66.
Ancient tomb with effigies, St. Leonard's church, Flam-
stead. St. Alhan'8 Archit. and Arch. Soc. 1887, 84-87.
King's Walden. St. Alhan's ArchU. and Arch. Soc. 1888,
34-60.
Fowler (H.). On the opening of an ancient British barrow at Hunt-
shaw. Devon Ass. ii. 187-189.
Fowler (Rev, Hugh). Biographical notice of the late Mr. Thomas
Fowler, of Torrington, with some account of his inventions.
Dev. Ass. vii. 171-178.
Fowler (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. 236-242.
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 Gb-eat Sandal church. York.
Arch, and Top. Jour. i. 132-162.
On the painted glass at Methley. York. Arch and Top.
Jour. i. 216-220.
On medissval 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. 66-162.
On the sculptured capitals in the choir of the cathedral at
Carlisle. Cumb. and Wedd. Ant. and Arch. Soc. ii. 280.
On the so-called acooustic pottery at Fountains abbey
York. Arch, and Top. Joum. iii. 1-7.
On a window representing the life and miracles of S.
William of York, at the north end of the eastern transept, York
minster. York. Arch, and Top. Joum. iii. 198-348.
The great east window, Selby abbey. Yorkshire Arch, and
Top. Joum. V. 331-349.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
IKPBX OF ABOHJDOLOaiOAL PAPERS 253
FowLKB (Rev. J. T.). Notes on the dwcovery of a stone cross with
a nmic inscription, at Crowle church, Lincolnshire. jRroc. Soc,
Antiq. 2nd a iv. 187-190.
Notes OQ some grave slabs in the cathedral church at
Durham. Proe. S:>c. Antiq, 2nd S. xiii. 34-44.
Report on the archaBology of Durham for 1873. Proc. Soc,
Antiq. 2nd S. vi. 175-183.
Notes on some painted glass in the priory church. Great
Malvern. Assoc. Archit. Socs. zvii. 115-120.
Notes on All Saints, Winterton. Assoc, Archit. Socs. xix.
363-375.
A visit to Branoepeth 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. 235-270.
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, 33&-861 ; 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. 55-63.
On the St. Cuthbert window in York minster. York.
Arch, and Top. Jaum. iv. 249-376.
Fox (Ceeaujbs). Celtic remains in Algeria. Jour. Roy. Inst. Com-
ically iii. 77-81. [ix. 25-27.
Fox (Oek. C. B.). On a coin of Glauconnesus. Num. Chron. N.S.
Fox (Fbancib F.). On the gilds of Sodbury and Dyrham. Bristol
and Olouc. Arch. Soc. xiii. 6-9.
Fox (Q. E.). The Boman villa at Chedworth, Gloucestershire. Arch.
Jour. xliv. 822-336.
Notes on some architectural fragm^its found in Leicester,
and now ini the town museum. Arch. Jour. xlvi. 46-64.
Roman Norfolk. Arch. Jour. xlvi. 331-367.
Notes on painted screens and roofs in Norfolk. Arch,
Jour, xlvii. 65-77.
Fox (G. E.) and W. H. St. John Hope. On the desirabQity gI the
complete and systematic excavation of the site of Silchester.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. xiii. 85-96.
Fox (G. T.). An account of a runic inscription discovered in Baffin's
bay. Arch, .^iana, ii. 203-204.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
254 INDEX OF AltCHJSOLOOICAL PAPERS
Fox (G. T^. The maner of the king's' majesty coming to the city of
Durham, anno. 1617 ; a record, of the founder ami erector of the
market cross there ; and an abstract 6t the contents of the mayor
. of Durham's MS. Arch. .Miana, iii. 126-129.
Fox (Howard). The Lizard lighthouses, ^aur. Roy. Inst. Corn-
wall, yi. S19-S3G.
Francis (Gboroe G.). Discovery of Roman coins in Wales. Num.
Jour. i. 132-138.
Francis (Col. G. G.), -Notice of a fine Celtic cinerary um found in a
cist near Dam hall, Peebleshire, and exhibited l^ Lord Elibank.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. x. 43-44.
Francis (George Grant). On Roman inscriptions from Port Talbot.
Arch, xxxii. 443. -
Franks (Augustus Wollaston). On a plate of Italian- majolica
ware. Proc. Soc. Antiq. iii. 163-164.
On two fabricated flint arrow-heads. jRroc. Soc. Antiq. iv.
4-6,
Enamelled basin now -used as an almsdish in the church
of St. Mary, Brecon, and other relics of a similar nature. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. iv. 137-142. . . -
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 Charles I. to Sir Philip War-
wick. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 65-67.
On a gold ornament found at Hampton, in Gloucestershire.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. iii. 27.
Notes on the exhibition of ecclesiastical art formed at
Malines in 1864. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S, iii. 67-64.
Account of the additions made to the collections of British
antiquities at the British Museum. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. iii.
83-94, 233-242, 436-446; iv. 12g-134; Arch. Journ. ix. 7-16;
X. 1-13; xi. 23-32.
On the megalithic monuments of the Netherlands. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. 2Bd S. v. 268-267.
London tokens of the seventeenth century. Num. Chron.
N.S. ii. 81-103.
— '■ — Remarks upon an amphora and two figures found at
Hawkedon, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAOLOGICAL PAPSBS 255
Franks (Augustus Wollaston). On recent excavations at Carthage,
and the antiquities discovered there. Arch, xxxviii. 202-286.
Discovery of the will of Hans Holbein by W. H. Black,
with remarks on same. Arch, xxxix. 1-18.
Notes on Edward Grimston, ambassador to the dachy of
Burgnndy. Arch. x\, 460-470.
On two manuscript psalters in the collection of William
Bragge, Esq. Arch.xlvi. 241-248.
On certain ancient enamels. Arch, Journ, viii. 61-64.
On bosses of Boman shields found in Northumberland and
Lancashire. Arch. Journ, xv. 65-68.
Notes on the manufacture of porcelain at Chelsea. Arch,
Journ, xix. 340-349,
Notioe of permissions given at Paris to John Acheson to
make -di^s: with the portrait of Mary, Queen of Scots, etc., etc.
Proc, Sac, AnUq, Scotl, ix. 606-607.
Crosthwaite church,. Keswick. Cunib. and West, Ant
and Arch, JSoc. vi. 413.
Fraser (AfcEX.). History of the Gbielic church of Inverness. CUiel.
Soc, Inverness, iv. 167-181.
Eraser (D. Munro). Certain peculiarities of Gaelic idiom. Oael,
Soc, Inverness^ xv. 188-206.
Eraser. (James). Descriptive notes on the stone circles of Strath-
naim and neighbourhood of Inverness. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl,
xviii 828-362.
Strathnaim in the olden timer Oael. Soc.' Inverness, x.
247-264.
Eraser (J. W.). Church architecture of the south of Eranoe. Exeter
Dioc. Archit. Soc, v. 118-123.
Eraser (Bev. Thomas). Notice of a find of silver ornaments, etc., at
Bray, Inverness-shire, now presented to the museum, with de-
scriptive notes l^ Joseph Anderson. Proc, Soc. Antiq, Scotl, xi.
588-692.
Eraser (Bev. 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.
Eraser (Wm.). Supplementary notice regarding the entry of the
duke of York's name in the privy council record, July, 1686.
Proc Soc. Antiq, Scotl, ii. 118-124.
Eraser-Mackintosh (C). Unpublished letters of Lord Lovat, 1739-
48. Gael. Soc. Inverness, xi, S89-S4B.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
256 INDEX OF ABOHiBOLOGIGAL PAPBBS
Erasbb-Magkintobh (C). Grantiug diplomas of gentle birth, etc.,
by Scottish kings: case of Lient.-Col. Alexander Munro of
Obsdale, 1663. Cktel. Soc. Inverness^ xii. 383-887.
The MacDonells of Baiisdale. Oael. Soc, Inverness^ xiii.
84-102.
The Kingsburgh and Milton families. Oael. Soc. Inver-
ness, xiv. 158-171.
Minor Highland families : the MacDcmells of Scotos.
Oael. Soc. Inverness, xvi. 79-98.
Minor Highland septs : the MacDonalds of Morar, styled
MacDhnghail. Gkiel. Soc. Inverness, xv. 63-75.
Minor Highland families: the Oamerons of Letterfinlay,
styled Macmartins. Oael. Soc. Inverness, xvii. 31-44.
Minor Highland families : the Frasers of Fryers : Sliochd,
Hnistean, Frangaoh. Oael. Soc. Inverness, xviii. 17-31.
Minor Highland families : the Frasers of Goisachan, styled
MacHnistean. Oael. Soc. Inverness, xviii. 309-324.
Frazrr (James G.). On certain burial customs as illustrative of the
primitive theory of the soul. Anthrop. Inst. xv. 64-104.
Frazbr (W.). Note on shillings of Qewge III. Num. Chron. 3rd S.
ii. 854.
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. Joum, vii. 147-156.
' — On the architecture of the abbey church of Dorchester.
Arch. Joum. ix. 158-169, 262-280, 829-335.
Excavations at Leominster priory church. Arch. Joum. x.
109-115.
On the arrangement of chapels east of transepts. Arch.
Joum. xi. 136-148.
On the life and death of Earl Godwine. Arch. Joum. xi.
236-252 ; xu. 47-64.
Address to the historical section of the annual meeting of
the institute held at Cardiff. Arch. Joum. xxviii. 177-195.
The place of Exeter in the history of England . Arch. Joum.
XXX. 297-318.
Address to the historical section of the annual meeting of
the institute at Colchester, 1876. Arch. Joum. zxxiv. 47-75.
The place of Carlisle in English history. Cumb. and
Digitized byVjOOQlC
\
IKDEX OF AKCH«OLOGICAL PAPERS 267
West, Ant. and Arch. Soc. vi. 238 ; Arch, Journ. xxxix. 317-
346.
Freeman (Edwabd A.). Dunster priory church. Somerset Arch,
and Xat. 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. Sorner-
Mi ArcJi. and Nat. Hist. Soc. 1853, 1-17.
The perpendicular of Sonierset 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-
50 ; XX. 1-57.
The early architecture of Wells cathedral. Som. Arch.
and Nai. Hist. Soc. xxxiv. 12-20.
The architecture of Malmesbury church. Wilts Arch, and
Xat. 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 Eomanesque 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. iu. 161-202.
Leominster priory church. ArcJi. Camb. N.S. iv. 9-33,
180-188.
Domestic architecture in south Wales. Arch. Camb. N.S.
iv. 188-192.
On arohitectural 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
268 INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Freeman (Rev. E. Verb). Littleham church. Exeter Dioc, Archit.
8oc. 2n(i S. v. 86-97.
Freeman (J.). On the weight of the Jewish coins described by
Bayer. Num. Jour. i. 269.
Freeman (Philip). On certain leading principles of Qt)thic 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. 66-60.
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 sculptured stones (ancient) of Scotland, Ireland, and
the Isle of Man. Brit. Arch. Ass. xv. 63-80.
French (Geo. R.). Plate of the mercers' company. Lond. and
Middl. Arch. Soc. iv. 147-160.
French (George Russell). A brief account of Crowhurst church,
Surrey, and its monuments. Surrey Arch. Soc. iii. 39-62.
Frere (John). Account of flint weapons discovered at Hoxne in
Suflfolk. Arch. xiii. 204-206.
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. 1. 17-67.
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.
Oh a double diptych of brass, of Slavonic workmanship*
Proc. Soc, Antiq. 2nd S. xiii. 184-186.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
r
INDEX OP ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 259
FRETToy (W. G.). Antiquarian losses in Coventry daring a century
and a half. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxxvi. 316-329.
Looal nomenclature in Coventry. Leicesters. Architect
and Arch. Soc. iv. 206-212.
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 f'ranciscans or grey friars, Coventry.
Bir. and Mid. Inst. ix. 34-53.
Hospital of St. John baptist, Coventry. Bir. andlMid. Inst,
xiii. 32-50.
. Memorials of St. Mary's hall, Coventry. Bir. and Mid.
Inst. xvu. 14-30.
Freudenthal (W.). On patterns for the new coinage of Hong-Kong.
Num. Chron. N.S. v. 77-80.
Fbeund (Dr. William). On the Eomanish languages of Switzer-
land and the Tyrol. Ethnol. Soc. London^ iii. 178-192,
Friedl£!^der (Dr. Julius), A coin of Helike. Num. Chron. N.S,
i. 216-217.
Friexd (Rev. Hilderic). Notes on some Devonshire plant names*
Dev. Ass. xiii. 201-213.
Fry (Miss). Fragments concerning Eudo Dapifer and his family.
Essex Arch. Soc. N.S. i. 33-44.
Some account of Suene, of Essex, his family and estates*
Essex Arch. Soc. v. 101-115.
Some account of Robert Gernon an<J 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. v. 265-272.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
260 INDEX OF ARCafiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Fryer (A. C). Notes on some of the inscriptioos on continental
bells. Brit. Arch, Asa. xxxix. 357-360.
Fryer (Jos. 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, jElianOj ii. 248-251.
FuLFORD (Rev. J. L.). A few remarks on some stained glass in
Exeter cathedral. Exeter Dioc, Archit, Soc, iL 133-138.
FuLFORD (R. 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.
Fuller (Rev. E. A.). Ancient Cirencester and its streets and hun-
dreds. Wilts Arch, and Nat, Hist. Soc. xiv. 216-228.
Fuller (Rev. T.). St. Bartholomew's church, Chalvington. Suss,
Arch, Coll. XXV. 228.
Furley (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.
FuRXEAUX (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.
Fyler (Rev. S. A.). A brief history of the village of OomhilL
Berwickshire Nat, Club, v. 344-348.
Q, (D. G.). Folklore of Wales ; Montgomeryshire. Cymmrodorion
Soc, viii. 228-229.
Gage (John). A dissertation on St. ^thel wold'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. Arcli, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AECH-fflOLOGICAL PAPERS 261
Gage (John). Extracts from the household book of Edward StaflFord,
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. Arch. xxv. bdS^
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 British corselet exhibited
to the society, and since purchased by the trustees of the British
Museum. Arch. xxvL 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, accompan3dng a Roman speculum, exhibited
by Sir William Middleton, Bart. Arch, xxvii. 369-360.
Gage (Captain). The 34th or Cumberland regiment. Cwiib. and
Weistd. Ant. and Arch. Soc. ii. 95.
Gage (M. A.). Relics found on Foel Hiraddug, in the county of Flint.
Powysland Clvb, xvii. 331-332.
Gaidoz (Pbof. Henrt). 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. 76-89.
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 Csesar's passage over the Thames. Arch.
i. 183-189.
Galindo (Liedt.-Col. Juan, Governor of Peten). A short account
of some antiquities discovered in the district of Peten in central
America. Arch. xxv. 570-571.
Gallawat (Alexander). Enquiry into the origin and meaning of
some names of places in Scotland, and particularly in Clydesdale.
Glasgoio Arch. Soc. i. 'i9-99.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
262 INDEX OF ABGH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Gallaway (Alexander). Notes on "Scotland in the middle ages/'
by Cosmo Innes. . Glasgoia Arch. Soc. i. 180-205.
Memorandum as to objects found in a small tumulus on the
lands of Blochairn, Baldemock. Glasgow Arch. Soc, i. 227-235.
Remarks on ancient agriculture, and on the agricultural
condition of Clydesdale during the Eoman period and subse-
quently. Glasgow Arch. Soc. i. 399-419.
Notes and conjectures relative to the old Roman occupation
and fortifications of the Clyde and Kelvin valleys. Glasgotv
Arch. Soc. i. 493-502.
Notes relative to a district near Glasgow, formerly known
as the Levenachs or Lennox. Glasgoic 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 bras&,
now in the parish church of St. Stephen's, St. Albans, Hertford-
shite. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. N.S. i.. 287-302.
— Notice of a sculptured stone in the churchyard at Tullibole,
Kinross-shire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. N.S. i. 316-320.
Notice of a camp on the Midhill-head, on the estate of
Borthwick hall, in the parish of Heriot, Midlothian. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. N.S. u. 254-260.
Notice of the ancient kil or burying-ground termed " cladh
bhile," near EUary, Loch Caolisport, south Knapdale. -Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. xii. 32-58.
Notice of two cists at Lunan-head, near Forfar, containing
remains of unburnt skeletons, etc. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xiL
288-300.
Notice of several sculptured stones at Meigle, Perthshire,
still undescribed. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. 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. iL 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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INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 263
Gammack (Rev. Jas.). Notice of a sepulchral chalice and pAten o
pewter, found in Bervie churchyard. jFVac. Soc, Antiq. Scotl,
xvii. 371-375.
Notice of a bronze censer found under the floor of the old
church of Gurvock, Kincardineshire. Proc. Soc, Antiq. Scotl,
xxi. 180-182.
Gamwell (S. C). Margam abbey. Arch. Camb. 5th S. iv. 1-13.
Garden (Dr. James). Copy of letter from to Mr. Aubrey. Arch. i.
312-318.
Gardiner (Rev. John). On the antiquities of Lochmaben. Arch.
Scot. iii. 74-80.
Gardiner (J. B.). Observations on some ruins recently exposed in
St. Martin's- le-Grand, in clearing the ground for a new post-
office. Arch. xix. 268-262.
Gardiner (S. R.). On certain letters of Diego Sarmiento de Acufia,
count of Gh>ndomar, 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.
Gardner (Ernest Arthur). 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. 143-152, 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. Studies, viii. 119-121.
Recently discovered archaic sculptures. Jour. Hell.
Studies, viii. 159-193.
An inscription from Boeae. Jour. Hell. Studies, viii. 214-
215.
Sculpture and epigraphy. Jour. Hell. Studies,viu. 218-285.
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264 INDEX OP ARCH.«»LOGICAL PAPERS
Gardner (Ernest Arthur). Early Greek vases and African colonies.
Jour. Hell. Studies, x, 126-133.
ArchsBology in Greece. Jour, Hell. St tidies, x. 254-280 ;
xi. 210-217.
Two fourth century children's heads. Jour. Hell. SfndieSj
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. Lorino, G. C. Richards and W. J. Woodhouse.
The theatre at Megalopolis. Jour. Hell. Studies, xi. 294r-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 ArchU. and Arch. Soc. 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. PauVs 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. Studie.^f, vi.
192-194.
Inscriptions from Samos. Jour. Hell. Studies, vii. 147-153.
Hector and Andromache on a red-figured vase. Jour. Hell.
Studies, ix. 11-17.
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INDEX OP ABCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 266
Oahdner (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-worship. Boy, Soc, Lit. 2nd S. xi. 173-219.
On some coins with the inscription "TPIH." Xum,
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 Oreek coins : Athens, Achaia, Sicyon,
Susiana. Num, Chron, N.S. xiii. 177-186.
On a coin of Heratls, 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. 84-40.
Sicilian studies. Num. Chron, N.S. xvi. 1-43.
The date of King Mostis, and of certain later coins of
Thasos. Nwn. 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 Seleucida. Num. Chron,
N.S. xviii. 90-102.
Numismatic reattributions, Phanes, Lamia, Electryona.
Num, Chron, N.S. xviii. 261-272.
New coins from Bactria. Num, Chron, N.S. xix. 1-12.
The coins of Elis. Nuin. 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. Nujn, Chron, 3rd S. i.
281-305.
Samos and Samian coins. Num, Chron. 3rd S. ii. 201-290.
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266 INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
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 Seleucidae. Num, Chron, 3rd S. iii.
261-263.
Coins struck by Hannibal in Italy. Num, CJiron. 3rd S.
iv. 220-224.
Zacynthus. Num, Chron. 3rd S. v. 81-107.
Padre Garrucci's " Le monete delF 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. and Phil. Soc, xlii. 199-213.
Gargallo-Grimaldi (Filippo). Observations on certain allegorical
representations of the ancients. Roy. 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. List, Cormoall, 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. PauVs 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 Veii and Praeneste.
Arch, xli. 187-206.
Remarks on a bronze object found at Lucera, and on the
worship of Pan Lycaeus, or Faunus Lupercus. Arch. xli. 275-282.
On an archaic Latin inscription, in the Faliscan character.
Arch, xliii. 43-55.
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INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 267
Garrucci (Padrk). Remarks on a Faliscan inscription. Arch, xliii.
259-263.
On a brass medallion representing the Persian victory of
Galerius. Num. Chron. N.S. x. 112-118.
Garson (J. G.). On the inhabitants of Tierra del Fuego. Anthrop,
Inst. XV. 141-160.
Gaster (Dr. M.). The apocal3rp8e 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. Joum. xxxvii. 193-195.
Gatty (Rev. A.). On the " dial " of Shakspeare. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
2nd S. V. 470-471.
The ecclesiastical bell. Assoc. Archit. 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,
Ass. XXX. 147-156.
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 Wybome, 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. Cumb. 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
dissertation 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. 205-215.
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. u. 111-115.
Geddie (W. S.). Notice of the discovery of a hoard of groats of
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268 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPEBS
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.
Oedge (J. B.). Mildenhall and the manor house of Wamill. Suffolk
Arch, Inst. iv. 340-366.
■Geikie (James). List of hill forts, intrenched camps, etc., in Rox-
burghshire on the Scotch side of the Cheviots. Berwickshire
Nat. Club, X. 139-148.
■Geoghbgan (Arthur Gerald). A notice of the early settlement, in
A.D. 1696, 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.
•George ( W.). The De Chedder family of Bristol and Cheddar. Som.
Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxiv. 114-116.
<jERHARD (Chevalier). Notice on the vase of Meidias in the British
Museum. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. i. 192-202.
Ohica (Demetrius J.). Michel V., sumamed " 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. Proc. 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 1526. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xix. 442-446.
GiBBS (Hon. James). Gold and silver coins of the Bahmani dynasty.
Niun. Chron. 3rd S. i. 91-115.
Coins of the Pa than and Mogul dynasties of Delhi. Num.
Chron. 3rd S. v. 213-228.
<jiBBS (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. Nitm. Chron. xvii.
83-89.
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INDEX OF ARCH-fiOLOGHCAL PAPERS 269
GiBBS (Robert). The regicides of Buckinghamshire. 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 Chesh, 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. 301-304.
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 Chesh, Hist, Soe,
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, Soc, xi. 111-132.
Gibson (Francis). Observations on the machine called the Lewis.
Arch, X. 123-127.
Gibson (Jasper). The battle of Hexham. Arch, JEliana, N.S. iv.
6-7.
The first minister's account of Hexham priory. Arch.
^liana, N.S. iv. 8-10.
Gibson (J. Harris). On British silver militar}'^ 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. Soc. N.S. viii. 13-16.
Gibson (J. P.). The bells of the priory church of St. Andrew,
Hexham. Arch. jEliana, xii. 299-306.
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270 INDEX OF ABCH-^LOGICAL PAPERS
Gibson (Rev. William). Observations on the remains of a stone
cross, or pillar, at Hemsley, in the hundred of West Flegg, 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^.
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.
A88, xxii. 389-396.
Gibson ( ). Note on the antiquities of the stone, bronze, and
iron periods found in Dumfriesshire and Galloway. Dumfries-
shire and Gallmcay Nat, Hist, and Antiq, Soc. 1864, 47-51.
Giddy (Davies). An account of the opening of a barrow at Berling,
near Eastbourne. Sussex Arch, xvii. 338-339.
GifesECKE (Sir C. L.). Norwegian settlements on the east coast of
Greenland or Osterbygd, and their situation. Royal Irish Acad,
xiv. 47-66.
Giles (C. 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 Frome. Somerset Arch, and Nat, 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 century. Devon
Ass. V. 216-243.
A few remarks on an ancient British coin found on Nor-
themhay, Exeter. Devon Ass, v. 317-318.
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INDEX OP ARCH.B0LOGICAL PAPERS 271
GiLX, (H. S.). On Devonshire tokens. Devon Ass, vi. 169-172 ; viii.
llB-ll'e.
Seventeenth 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. 121-136.
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. Ciunb. 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 Bums'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. 316-320.
GiLLON (Capt. ,Wm.). Note on a pair of iron shears and a hone stone,
found on the site of the crannog of Lochlea, near Kilmarnock.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xv. 247-248.
GiLLY (Rev. W, S.). Our churches and churchyards. Berwickshire
Nut. aub, ii. 177-190.
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272 INDEX OF ARCH^fiOLOOICAL PAPERS
GiNSBURG (Rev. Christian D.). The Babylonian codex of Hoeea and
Joel, also the book of Jonah, dated a.d. 916 (now in St. Peters-
burg\ compared with the received massoretic texts. Soc, Bib,
Arch. V. 129-176, 475-649.
The Essenes. Liverpool Lit, and Phil, Soc, Proc, xvii.
181-257.
Giraud (F. F.). Faversham town accounts, anno 33 Ed. I. Arch.
Cant, X. 221-232.
Expenses of the corporation of Faversham temp. Hen. VIII.
Arch, 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 Eoman antiquities found at Hemel
Hempsted. • Arch, xxvii. 434-435.
GiTTixs (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 Friendly
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. 114r-125.
Glover ^Ambrose). Account of the opening of some barrows on
Reigate heath. Arch, xvii. 325-326.
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, Canib. 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.
Gk)DDARD (Henrv). The Jewry wall, Leicester. Leicesters. Architect.
and Arch. Soc. ii. 202-203; Assoc. Architect. Soc. vii. 155-156.
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INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOaiCAL PAPEBS 273
Godfrey (B.). Westmorland bells. Cumb. and West Antiq. and
Arch, 8oc. vi. 86.
GoDFREY-FAUSSErrr (T, G.). Canterbury till Domesday. Arch. Jotim,
xxxii. 369-898.
The Saxon cemetery at Bifrons. Arch^ Cant x. 298-315 ;
xiii. 562-656.
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, Joum. x. 317-324.
Account of a Roman villa discovered at Coleme, in the
county of Wilts. Arch. Joum. xiii. 328-332.
Notice of Dudley castle. Arch. Joum. xv. 47-54.
The court-house, Clapton-in-Gordano, Somersetshire. Arch.
Joum.xvii. 128-131.
Notice of an example of domestic architecture at Coleme,
Wiltshire. Arch, Joum. xviii. 125-127.
Notes on some - of the churches in the deaneries of Kerrier
and Kenwith, Cornwall. Arch. Joum. xviii. 231-252, 325-341.
Bristol cathedral. Arch. Joum. xx. 38-63.
A few notes on some churches near Warwick. At*ch.
Joum, 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, Coleme.
Wilts Arch, and Nat Hist Soc. x. 358-366.
GoDwm (George). 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 Fulham Road.
Arch, xxxii. 893-394.
On the barbican in connection with our castles. Brit,
Arch. Ass. vi. 802-309.
On early Christian buildings and their decorations. Brit
Arch. Ass. xv. 131-141.
Some notes on St. Mary RedclifF church, Bristol. Brit.
Arch. Ass, xxxi. 17-23.
Something about masons' marks in various countries.
Inst Brit Archit 1868-69, 135-144.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
274 INDEX OF AKCHJBOLOGICAL PAPEBS
GOODWIN (Henry). Notes on the West Saxon bishoprics, more par-
ticularly that of Sherborne. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxviii. 518-
327.
Historical notes on Kingsclere and Fremantle park. Keic-
bury Field Club, i. 202-204.
Donnington castle, Berks. Arch. xliv. 469-479 ; Newbury
Field Club, ii. 23-48.
A brief sketch of the early history of Welford. Neidmry
Field Club, ii. 80-87.
GoDWix-AusTEN (H. H.). The stone monuments of the Kh&si hill
tribes, and some of the peculiar rites and customs of the people.
Anthrop. Inst. i. 122-143; v. 37-41.
Qaro 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, near Chilworth and Bramley, Surrey. Anthrop.
Inst. xiii. 137-143.
God WIN- Austen (R. A. C). Surrey etymologies. Coll, Surrey Arch.
Soc. V. 3-14.
Hanstie or Anstie Bury. Coll. Surrey Arch. Soc. \\
21-23.
Woking manor. Coll. Surrey Arch. Soc, vii. 44-49.
G^OLDiNG (C). Woodbridge priory seal. Suffolk Arch. Inst. iv. 223-
224.
GoLDiNG (ChArles). Form used by Bishop Barlow at the consecra-
tion of Fulmer church. Bucks Records, ii. 86-92.
Gk)LDSMiD (A.). Discovery of some skeletons at Pompeii. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 286-288.
— On the republic of Andorre. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. ii.
413-416.
On Hungarian political and county institutions, and their
analogy to our own. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxviii. 241-244.
Golenischeff (Prof.). Le cachet bilingue du roi Tarkdtimme. Soc^
Bib. Arch. x. 369-^71.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 276
Gk>MME (George Laurence). The history of Mahnesbnry as a village
community. Arch, 1. 421-438.
On archaic conceptions of property in relation to the laws
of succession, and their ^survival in England. Arch, 1. 195-
214.
Boley lull, Rochester. Arch, Cant. xvii. 181-188.
On the early municipal history of London. London and
Mid. Arch. Soc. vi. 620-569.
Bibliography of folklore publications in English. Folklore
Record, v. 66-80; Folklore Jour. i. 77-84, 344-360, 387-394;
ii. 197-206.
The science of folklore. Folklore Jour. iii. 1-16.
CJoorg folklore. Folklore Jour. vii. 296-306.
A Highland folktal and its foundation in usage. Folklore,
i. 197-206.
Open-air hundred courts in Norfolk. Norfolk and Norupich
Arch. Soc. ix. 62-67.
GoMME (James). An account of the seal of the last treasurer of
the Augustine monastery at Canterbury. Arch, .^iana, i.
105-106.
GooDCHiLD (J. G.). Local names of Cumberland and Westmorland :
Traditional names of places in Edenside. Cumb.and West.
Antiq. and Arch. Soc. vi. 50-76.
Notes on the archseology of Milburn and its neighbourhood.
Cunib, 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.
GooDFORD (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, xzxix.
447-456.
An abstract of an account of the Anglo-Saxon legend of St.
Veronica. Camb, Antiq, Soc, i. 3-4.
On a Gxfieco-Egyptian papyrus preserved in the British
Museum. Camb. Antiq, Soc, i. 37-42.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
276 INDEX OF AECRBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Goodwin (C. W.). On two fragments of the acts of the martyrs
Chamoul and Justus, in the Sahidic dialect, on a papyrus in
the British Museum. Canib. Antiq, 8oc. 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 Eg3rptian hymn to Amen. Sac. BUk
Arch, ii. 250-263.
Egyptian hjrmns to Amen. Soc. Bib. Arch. ii. 363-359.
Translation of a fragment of an historical narrative
relating to the reign of Tothmes HI. Sac. 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, from Uldale 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.
Itosemary 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
Ezeter. Proc. Soc. Antiq. iii. 112-114.
Gordon (Rev. Dr. 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.
(JORDON (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 1643* Suss. Arch, Coll.
xxviii. 97-113,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 277
(JoRDON (Rev. Thos.). Extracts from the presbytery records of Dal-
keith, 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.
Gk)RE (A.). Unexplained stone articles. Arch, Camb, 4th S. xii.
246-249.
GossELiN (Gerard). St. Leonard's church, Bengo. St. Albania
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 broch 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
278 INDEX OP ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
OouDiE (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. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scot. xx. 267-297.
The Danish claims upon Orkney and Shetland. Pi'oc. 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. 246-263.
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.
GouQH (Henry). The swan of Buckingham^ Bticks Records^ iii,
249-270.
The territorial, corporate, and local armoury of Buckingham-
shire. Bucks Records^ v. 358-374.
GouGH (H. R.). The church of St. Mary, Stone, Kent. St. PauVs
Eccl. Soc. i. 46-62.
Rainham church, Essex. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. i. 188-19a
Barking : its parish church and abbey, St. Paul" 8 Eccl.
Soc. i. 194-196.
The archiepiscopal palace and chapel, Croydon. St. PauVs
Eccl. Soc. ii. 41-43.
GouGH (Richard). Observations on the round tower at Brechin in
Scotland. Arch. ii. 83-86.
Conjectures on an antient tomb in Salisbury cathedral.
Arch. ii. 188-193.
On the Deae matres. Arch. iii. 106-110.
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. 162-164.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 279
GouGH (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 Eoman 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. 151-156.
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. 34-37.
Observations on a Greek inscription at London, Arch, xL
48-49.
OouLD (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. Poicysland Club^
xxiv. 243-276.
GouLDBURN (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. Proc. Soc. Antiq, Scot, xix.
41-45.
Notice of cup-marked stones and curing well on the estate
of Garth, Portingall, Perthshire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot, xx.
41-47.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
280 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Gow (James Mackintosh). Notes in Balquhidder : St. Angus, curing
wells, cup-marked stones, etc. Proc. Soc. Antiq, Scot xxi. 83-88.
Notes near St. Fillans: cup- marked stones, old burying
grounds at Kindrochet and Drumnakill, curing stone or charm,
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.
(JowER (G. Leveson). Account of discoveries at Frimley and Gk)d-
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.). Framlingham church. Suffolk Arch. Inst. iii.
340-351.
Grafton (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. Bertcickshire Nat. Clubj
vi. 217-224.
Graham (Rev. W.). Lochmaben castle. Dumfriesshire and Gall,
Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Soc. 1871., 98-101.
Grahame (Colonel). Notice respecting Macbeth's castle at Inver-
ness. Arch. Scot. iii. 231-233.
Grainger (Rev. J.). Penn church. Bucks Records^ v. 271-277.
Grainger (J.). Results of excavations in High St., Belfast. Ulster
Joum. Arch. ix. 113-121.
Grant (Rev. Mr.). Memoir concerning the Roman progress in Scot-
land to the north of the Grampian HiUs. Arch. Scot. ii. 31-42.
Grant (Angus). Notice of the opening of a sepulchral cairn at Bal-
nalick. Glen Urquhart, Inverness-shire; 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCRfiOLOGICAL PAPERS 281
Grant (John). Of the Eoman hasta and pilum : of the brass and
iron used by the ancients. Arch. Scot, i. 241-261.
Grantham (Bev. T.). Historic notices of Bramber Castle and of 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 Hibemica. Ulster Journ. Arch, vi. 27-39, 221-246.
Examination of ancient sepulchral mound in Kings county.
Ulster Joum. 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 Joum,
Arch, i, 198-206.
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 ogham
inscription. Royal Irish Acad, xxvii. 31-40.
Croix gamm^e 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 eflSgies existing in Ireland.
Arch. Joum, 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 coi-poration 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.
KUkenny Arch. Soc. i. 129-132.
The bay and town of Bannow. Kilkenny Arch, Soc. i.
187-194.
Ancient Lrish stained glass. Kilkenny Arch. Soc, i.
210-214.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
282 INDEX OF ARCH.BOLOGICAL PAPEKS
Oraves (Rev. J.). The ancient tribes and territories of Ossory.
Kilkenny 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 Ai'ch.
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 Gaf ney, 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.
Register of historical portraits. Kilkenny Arch. Soc,
N S. ii. 232-238.
The pagan cemetery at Ballon hill, county of Carlo w.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH.ffi»LOaiCAL PAPERS 283
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. 691-640.
Notes on an autograph of the fair Geraldine. Hist, and
Arch. Assoc. Ireland^ 4th S. ii. 661-570.
The church and shrine of St. Manch4n. 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 wat-er wheels. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. ix. 280-281.
Grazebrook (Henry Sydney). Obligatory knighthood, temp.
Charles I. TTw. 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 Bugdale,
Esq., norroy king of arms. Wm. Salt. Arch. Soc. i. 23-65.
The visitation of Staffordshire, 1583. Wyn. 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.
mn. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
284 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Greaves (Charles Sprengel). Notes on brasses in Morley church,
near Derby. Arch. Jouni, xicxiii. 290-293.
Notes on the formations of barrows. Arch. Joum. xxxiii.398.
The death place of Viscount Montague. Suss, Arch. Coll.
xxvi. 193-211.
Cannibalism in England. Arch. Joum. xxxvi. 38-55.
Inscription on the font at Chelmorton. Derby Arch, and
Xat. Hist. Soc. i. 1-14.
The Darley yew. Derby Arch, arid Nat. Hist. Soc. ii.
101-120.
Greaves (C. S.). and T. Lee Warner. Charter of Cuthwulf,
bishop of Hereford [a.d. 840], original document* Arch. Joum.
XXX. 174-180.
Green (Burton). New Shoreham. Suss. Arch. Coll. xxvii. 69-109.
Green (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.
• 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 Taimton, 1644-5. Somerset Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxv. 33-48.
On some Flemish 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 286
Grern (Emaiojel). On the manor of Yeovil. 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 Charles II. by the hundreds of
Williton, Freemanors, and Garhampton. Som, Arch, and Nat,
Hist, Soc, XXXV. 53-82.
The siege and surrender of Donster castle, 1645-6. Arch,
Journ, xxxvii. 386-394.
A biographical notice of Samuel Grooke, rector of
Wrington, a.d. 1602-1649. Bath Field Club, iii. 1-10.
On some excommunications and public penances in
Somerset {temp. Archbishop Laud). Bath Field Club, iii. 105-
120.
The Battle of Lansdown, a.d. 1643. Bath Field Cltcb,
iii. 145-163.
On the poor, and some attempts to lower the price of com
in Somerset, 1548-1638. Bath Field Cltib^ iv. 1-49.
Did ^Queen Elizabeth visit Bath in the years 1574 and
1592 ? Bath Field aub, 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 Clvb, vi. 58-74.
Green (Everard). Eemarks 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.
Greek (Rev. Henry). On the emblems of GeflFrey Whitney.
Chester Archit. Arch, and Hist. Soc. ii. 347-364.
Green (Rev. John Richard). The ban of Kenilworth (dictum de
Kenelwortha). Arch. Joum. xxi. 277-30J .
Digitized byVjOOQlC
286 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Green (Rev. John Richard). Donstan 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.
Green (Mrs. M. A. Everett). Petitions to Charles II. from Eliza-
beth Cromwell, widow of the protector, and from Henry Cromwell.
Arch, xxxviii. 322-326.
Green (T.). Account of an ancient urn found in the parish of
Kilranelagh, in the county of Wicklow. Royal Irish Acad. i.
161-162.
Greene (T. Whitcombe). Medals by G. M. Pomedello. Num.
Chron. 3rd S. i. 334-339.
The medaUion of Philibert the fair, of Savoy, and Margaret
of Austria. Num. 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 family. Num. Cliron. 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 eflSgial 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 Glou^. Arch. Soc. x. 175-185.
Greenhill (W. a.). Registers of Hastings parish. Suss. ArcJi.
Coll. xiv. 191-206.
Greenshields (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. Scotl. vii. 256-265.
Greenstreet (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 11. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ABCaaOLOGICAL PAPERS 287
Greenstreet (James). Early Kentish wills. Arch, Cant. xi. 870-387.
List of the gentry of Kent in the time of Hen. VII. Arch.
Cant xi. 394-897.
Kent contributors to a loan to the king, a.d. 1542. Arch,
Cant. xi. 898-404.
Holders of knight's fees in Kent at the knighting of the
king's son, anno 88 Henry III., a.d. 1258-4. Arch. Cant. xii.
197-237.
Subsidy roll for the hundred of Faversham, anno 14
Henry Vm. Arch. Cant. xii. 420-427.
Wills and other records relating to the family of Finch.
Arch. Cant, xiii. 821-848.
Wills and other records relating to the family of Hodsoll.
Arch. Cant. xiv. 228-240.
Abstracts of the feet of fines for Kent, temp. Edward III.
Arch. Cant, xviii. 887-852.
Greexwell (Rev. Canon William). Notices of the examination of
grave-hills in the North Biding of Yorkshire ; barrows near
Ebberston and the Scamridge dikes ; the Danes' graves ; bar-
rows near Whitby and Thirsk. Arch, Joum, xxii. 97-117.
— : An account of excavations in cairns, near Crinan. Proc,
Soc. Antiq, Scofl, vi. 836-351.
Heathery bum 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. 890-394.
Notes of the opening of ancient British tumuli in Northum-
berland in 1868 and 1865. Berwickshire Nat. Club, v. 195-
205.
On two ancient interments at Wooler and Uderton. Ber-.
wickshire Nat. Cluib, vi. 415-420.
The history of Durham cathedral. Berwickshire Nat.
Club, ix. 57-78.
Durham cathedral. Durham and Northumberland
Archit. and Arch. Soc. ii. 168-234.
Votive armour and arms. Jour. Hell. Studies, ii. 65-82.
Recently opened tumuli in Cumberland and Westmorland.
CuTTib. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc, i, 19-26.
Scandinavian brooches found at Santon in Norfolk. Sufolk
Arch. Inst. iv. 208-217.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
288 INDEX OP AHCH-BOLOGICAL PAPERS
Greenwell (Rev. Canon William). On some rare Greek coins.
Num. Chron. N.S. xx. 1-14.
The electmm coinage of Cyzicus. Num. Chron. 3rd S. vii.
1-126.
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 iEgean sea. Nu7n, Chron. 3rd S. x. 13-19.
On some rare Greek coins. Nu7n. Chron, 3rd S. x. 20-32.
Greenwell (Rev. W,). Some Lascells deeds and evidences. Yorks
Arch. Joum. ii. 87-96.
Greenwell (Rev. Wm.) and D. Embleton. Notes on a tumulus
and its contents at Grundstone Law, Northumberland. Tyneside
Nat. Field Cluh, 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. Bermckshirc Nat. Club, v. 289-
291.
Greg (Robert Hyde). Remarks on the site of Troy and of the Trojan
plain. Manchester Lit. and Phil. 8oc. 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. 167-160.
The meaning and origin of the fylfot and swastika. Arch.
xlviii. 293-326.
Greg (William Rathbone). On the sepulchral monuments of Sardis
and Mycenae. 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. 326-351.
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. Joum. Anthrop. Inst. nL 266-^272.
Stories of fairies from Scotland. Folklore Jour. i. 26-27,
56-58.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHiBOLOeiCAL PAPERS 289
Qregor (Rev. W.). Some marriage customs. Folklore Jour. i. 119-
121.
Kelpie stwies. FolkUyre 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. 829-332.
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. vLi. 41-44.
John Glaick, the brave tailor. Folklore Jour. viL 163-165.
— The clever apprentice. Folklore Jour. vii. 166-167.
— Bread. Folklore Jour. vii. 195-198.
- The witch. Folklore Jou/r. vii. 277-286.
Devil stories. Folklore Jour. vii. 287-290.
Gregorson (John). Original letters from. James Gregorie, professor
of mathematics in the university of St. Andrews, to the Beverend
Colin Campbell, minister of Ardchattan, Argyleshire. Arch.
Scot. iii. 275-284.
Gregory (Daniel). Petition of William, master of Tullibardin, 6th
July, 1606. Arch. Scot. iv. 405.
Gregory (Donald). Notices regarding Scotch archery, 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. 130-169.
Notes regarding various remains of antiquity, both of the
earlier and middle ages, observed duriQg a recent visit to the
Hebrides. Arch. Scot. iv. 362-365.
U
Digitized byVjOOQlC
290 INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Gregory (J. L. G.). " Hunnebedden," in the province of Drenthe, in
the Netherlands. Proc, Soc. Antiq, 2nd S. v. 476-478.
-Gregory (John). Commission, university of St. Andrews, to James
Gregorie, professor of mathematics, 10th June, 1673. Arch. Scot.
iii. 286-286.
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, uElianay x.
173-185.
Notes on the Northumberland burr. Arch, JElianaj xiii.
223-224.
Place-names of the county of Northumberland, with refer-
ence to the ancestry of the people. Arch, jEliana, N.S. ix.
57-71.
Gregory (R. R. C). Notes on the discovery of the site of Car}' 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. I^icester 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.
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. Tjciczster Architect, and Arch.
Soc. i. 410-413.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 291
Grky (Rev. G. F.). Inscriptions from the Waady el Muketteb, or the
written valley, copied in 1820. Roy. Soc, Lit. ii. 147-160.
Grey (R.). Petition of Lord Powys to King Henry VI. Poivys-
land Club, xiv. 126-138.
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.
Gribsbach (C. L.). The weapons and implements used by the KaflSr
tribes and bushmen of S. Africa. Anthrop. Inst, i. cliv-clv.
Grieve (David). Notes on the sheU heaps near Inveravon, Linlithgow-
shire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. ix. 46-52.
On the discovery of a kitchen-midden in Inchkeith. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. Scotl. ix. 462-466.
Grieve (Symington). On the discovery of a bone cave at the
Island of Colonsay. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xiv. 318-324.
On the crystal spring cavern, Colonsay. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scot. xvii. 361-364.
Griffith ap Cynan, life of. Arch. Camh. 3rd S. xii. 30-45, 112-131.
Grifffth (A. F.), On a flint implement found at Barnwell, Cambs.
Camb. Ant. Soc. iv. 177-180.
Notes on four series of palsBolithic implements from South
Africa. Caw6. Ant. Soc. v. 67-66.
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
Land, and Middl. Arch. Soc. i. 176-182.
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; xu. 89-113.
Notes on Egyptian inscriptions of the middle kingdom.
Soc. Bib. Arch. xii. 86-88, 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.
32^-332.
The metrology of the medical papyrus, Ebers. Soc. Bib.
Arch. xiii. 392-406, 626-538.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
292 INDEX OF ABGHJBOLOGICAL PAPEBS
Griffith (Rev. J.). Redbourn camp. St. Alban's Archif, and
Arch, Soc. 1887, 66-69.
Griffith (Rev. Dr.). Account of a Roman pavement, with wheat
underneath 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.) LlandaflF cathedral : church goods. Arch. Camh.
6th S. iv. 225-235.
The episcopal effigies in Llandaff cathedral. Arch. CamlK
5th S. vii. 196-204.
Griffith (T. R.). On the races inhabiting Sierra Leone. AnthrojK
Inst. xvi. 300-310.
Griffith (Rev. W.). Notes on Charib implements in Barbados and
the neighbouring (West Indian) islands. Cambridge Antiq. Soc.
iii. 296-302.
Griffith (W. Pettit). An architectural notice of St. John's
priory, Clerkenwell. Loud, and Middl. Arch. Soc. iii. 157-170.
Griffith (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. S^iss. Arch. Coll. iii. 232-238.
Grimsey (B. p.). Armorial insignia of the borough of Ipswich.
Suffolk Arch. Inst. vi. 456.
Lord Curson's house : the bishop's palace, Ipswich. Suffolk
A^xh. Inst. vii. 255-266, 381-382.
Grissell (T.). Observations on a portion of the crypt of St. Stephen's
chapel, Westminster. Arch. xxxi. 323-325.
Grfvel (Josef). Nemrod et les ^critures cuneiformes. Soc. BUk
Arch. iii. 136-144.
Grose (Francis). A description of an ancient fortification near
Christchurch, Hampshii^e. Arch, v. 239-242.
Observations on aixtient apurs. Arch. viii. 111-115.
: Letter from. Wilts Arch. Soc. ix. 295-296.
Grosvexor (Rev. Francis). The early connexion existing between
the county palatine of Chester and principality of Wales. Ches-
ter Archit. Arch, and Hist. Soc. i. 263-278.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHiBOLOGIGAL PAPEBS 293
Grotefend (Dr. G. F.). On the ring money of the ancients. Niivi.
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. Land. iii.
247-296.
Grove (G.). On the exploration of Jerusalem and the Holy Land.
Inst. Brit. Archit. 1867-68, 129-140.
Grover (J. W.). Christianity, pre-Augustine, in Britain, as indi-
cated by the discovery of Christian symbols. Brit. Arch. Ass.
xxiii. 221-230.
On a Boman villa at Chedworth. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxiv.
129-135.
On some of the relics of ancient Cornwall. Brit. Ardi.
Ass. XXV. 260-259.
Verulamand Pompeii compared. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxvi.45-52.
Heririmons, or Caatell Tomen-y-mur. Brit, Arch. Ass.
xxvii. 277-282.
Notes on the foundations 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. xxxiiL 447-465.
Welsh converts of St. Paul. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxxiv. 1-11.
Notes on an ancient Roman fort found near the pass of
Aberglaslyn. Brit. Arch. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
294 INDEX OF ABOH.«OLOGICAL PAPEBS
Groves (T. B.). Daniel De Foe in Dorsetshire. Dorset Kat, 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.
Grubb (J. Eustace). Horsendon church, Bucks. Bucks Records, iv.
74-78.
Grubbe (J. E.) Vestiges of Roman colonization discovered in the
neighbourhood of Southwold. Suffolk Arch. Inst. vii. 308-310.
Gruchy (W. de). Remarks on the land measures employed in the
Channel Islands. Camb. Ant. Soc. vi. 306-307.
Grueber (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. 51-9
- Account of a hoard of coins found at Ephesus. Num.
Chron. N.S. xii. 120-166.
Grundtvig (Prof. 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. Joum. 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. Joum. xvi.
105-131 ; Arch. Camb. 3rd S. 269-292.
On the English conquest of Severn valley. Arch. Joum.
xix. 193-218 ; Arcli. Camb. 3rd S. ix. 134-156.
Julius Caesar's invasion of Britain. Arch. Joum. xxi.
220-242.
The campaign of Aulus Plan tins. -4rc7i.t7bwm.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, 260-262.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS 295
Guest (John). On Rotherham and its ecclesiastical and collegiate
buildings. Brit, Arch. Asm. xxxvi. 377-397.
Guild (J. Wyllie). Early Glasgow directories. Glasgow Arch. 8oc.
U. 199-203.
GuiLDiNG (Rev. J. M.). Henry the first's tomb in Reading abbey.
Berks Arch, and Archit, Soc. i. 96-99.
GuiLSFiELD. Processional cross found in Guilsfield churchyard.
Fotn/sland Club Coll. vi. 407-408.
Guise (Sir William Vernon). 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.
GuNLET, 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. Jouryi. vi. 359-363.
Roman pottery kilns, found at Caistor, near Yarmouth.
BHt. Arch. Assn. xxxvi. 206-208.
The trinitarian arrangement of part of Norwich cathedral,
built by Bishop Herbert, and the evidence afforded thereby of
its original extent westward. Brit. Arch. Assn. xxxvi. 409-412.
Proverbs, adages, and popxdar 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-
tcich 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 between
Wooler and Chatton. Bencickshire Nat. Clvb, xi. 401-402.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
296 INDEX OF ABCHAOLOGICAL PAPBB8
GuNN (Mrs.). Drawings of moral paintings in Crostwight church.
Norfolk and Nortvich Arch. 8oc, ii. 352-362.
Gunner (Rev. 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 EnedeweU, 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 founds,
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 Foxle, of Apuldrefield, Kent, dated
November 5, 1378. Arch. Journ. xv. 267-277.
Will of John Fromond, benefactor Winchester college.
Arch. Journ. xvi. 166-173.
Gdrney (Daniel). Extracts from the household and privy purse
accounts of the Lestranges, of Hunstanton, from a.d. 1519 to
1578. Arch. xxv. 411-569.
Gurnet (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 Regis, in Norfolk, from 1430 to
1731, taken from the hall books. Arch. xxiv. 317-328.*
Proclamation of Henry the eighth on his marriage with
Qaeen Anne Boleyn, in 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 sheriflF of Norfolk order-
ing the imprisonment of certain persons who had refused to
attend divine service and poll for members to be returned to
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARC£LBOLOaiGAL PAPEBS 297
parliament for the county of Norfolk, taken at the castle hill,
August 20, 1656. Norfolk and Nondch Arch. Soc. i. 65-72.
GuRXEY (Hudson). Arms in Norwich cathedral. Norfolk and
Nondch Arch, Soc. iii. 241-244.
GuRNEY (Miss A.). On the lost city of Vineta. Arch, xxxiv.
440-442.
GuTCH (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
iiame? Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xxv. 383-348.
GuTHRiB (Ellen E.). Superstitions of the Scottish fishermen. Folk-
lore Jour. vii. 44 47.
GuTHHiE (Rev. R. R. Linoard). Notice of the inscriptions over
the graves of the regicides at Vevay, in Switzerland. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. Scot. xvii. 286-289.
Guy (R.). ArchsBological societies And their organization. Glasgow
Arch. Soc. ii. 138-139. .
GwATKiN (Rev. R.). On ancient pile dwellings. Devon A^s. i. 96.
Gwenwynvvyn, 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 (Gborge). The church of St. Mary-le-Bow. Vet. Mon. v.
pi. Ixi.-lxvi. 1-5.
Gwynn (Rev. J.). On a Syriac MS. belonging to the collection
of archbishop UssTier. Royal Irish Acad, xxvii. 269-316.
Gwysaney papers. Arch. Cainb. 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, j^iana^ N.S. i. 149-195.
H. (R). Ancient Arwystli. Arch. Cainb. 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. 545-547.
On a bronze spear-head found on Bowsden moor, Northum-
berland. Berwickshire Nat. Club, x. 192-194.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
298 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
H. (J.). On a Roman bronze patella from Palace, near Crailing, and
some other examples from Scotland. Berwickshire Nat. Clttb, 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^L2.
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. Camb. 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. 34-40.
H. (T. D.). The Rev. Lambert Blackwell Laridng : 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, .^iana, iii. 150-
160.
Hackett (Wiluam). Folklore: porcine legends, bovine legends.
Kilkenny Arch. Soc. ii. 303-319.
The Irish bacach or professional beggar viewed archseo-
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. xxxvi. 22-26.
Haddox (Prof. ALFREa> C). The ethnography of the western
tribe of Torres Straits. Anthrop. Inst. xix. 297-440.
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INDEX OP ARCILBOLOGICAL PAPEBS 299
Haddon (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. 1176. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xiv. 128-
149.
Hadleigh. Grant of arms to the town of Hadleigh. Suffolk Arch.
Inst. iii. 311-^13.
Hadow (Rev. W. E.). On the monumental brasses at Cirencester.
Bristol and Olouc. Arch. Soc. ii. 151-162.
Haggard (William Debonnaire). On a medal of Christian Vth. of
Denmark. Arch, xxx. 540.
Concerning a silver medal supposed to be the blundered
imitation of a Roman coin. Arch, xxxii. 393.
Calif omian gold. Nuin. 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.
Hagoart (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 stonea
at Locheamhead. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xxii. 282-283.
Baigh (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. Arch. Joum. 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.
jEliana, N.S. viL 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 ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPEBS
Haigh (Rev. D. H.). Yorkshire runic monoments. Yorks Arch,
Journ. ii. 262-288.
Monasteries of S. Heiu and S. Hild. Yorks Arch, and Topog.
Journ, iiL 349-391, 408.
Where was Cambodunam ? 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 Thomhili. Yorks
Arch, and Topog. Journ. iv. 416-466.
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. 360-361.
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
2hp. 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.
Soc. Bib. Arch. ii. 110-113.
Coins of Romanus I. and II. Xum. Chron, iv. 64-5(i.
Legends on British coins. Num. Chron. iv. 27-30.
Remarks on early Scottish coins, and on the arrangement
of those bearing the name of Alexander. Num. Chron. iv.
67-72.
On the gold triens inscribed " Dorovemis civitas." Num.
Chron. iv. 120-121.
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.
34-41, 195-200.
On a coin of OflTa. Num. Chron. N.S. iv. 223-224.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
r
INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 301
Haigh (Rev. D. H.). Miacellaneous notes on the old English coinage.
Xum. Chron. N.S. ix. 171-196.
Coins of Aelfred the Great. Num. Chron. N.S. x.
llJ-39.
Hailstoke (Edward). Notice of a ring fonnd at Montpensier, and
supposed to have belonged to the Black Prince. Cainb, Ant. 8oc,
iv. 181-186.
Note on an ancient embroidered cope. Arch. xxxi. 511.
— Enamelled work of Limoges. Arch, xxxi. 516.
Some further particulars relating to Robert Hallum, bishop
of Salisbury. Arch, xxxii. 394-395.
Haixes (Rev. Herbert). 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.
Haixes (W.) and F. 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 (Abraham). On the Sakais. Anthrop. Inst. xv. 285-
301.
Notes on stone implements from Perak. Anthrop. Inst.
xvii. 66-67.
Hale (The Ven. Archd.) The Carthusian monastery of London.
Ijond. and Middl. Arch. Soc. iii. 309-331.
Hales (Prop. John W.). Notes on two Anglo-Saxon charters relat-
ing to Hampstead in the times of kings Eadgar and ^thelred.
Ijondon and Mid. Arch. Soc. vi. 560-570.
Hales (Rev. R. Cox). Brief notes on the Hales family. Arch.
Cant. xiv. 61-84.
Halford (Sm H., Bart.). Proceedings of Charles I. from the storming
of Leicester to the battle of Naseby. Brit. Arch. Ass. xix. 25-29.
Hauburton (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.
Haupax (Rev. William). Inscriptions in Greek at Palmyra
Royal Soc. Phil. Trans, xix. 83^ 110. .
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302 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Hall (Rev, George Rome). On the 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 Ohipchase 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, JEJliana, xii. 116-123.
Recent explorations in ancient British barrows containing
cup-marked stones, near Birtley, north Tynedale. Arch,
jEliana, xii. 241-267.
On some cup-incised stones found in 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,
.^iaiia, xiii. 252-277.
British remains (ancient) near Birtley and Barrasford,
north Tyne. Arch, jEliana, 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. JSliana, N.S. vii. 209-211.
Notes on modem 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 Gteltsdale, Cum-
berland. Cmnb, and West, Ant, and Arch. Soc. vi. 456-480.
An account of the Gunnar Peak camp, north Gtynedale, and
of excavations in the ancient circular and other dwellings. Ber-
wickshire Nat. Club, X. 12-37.
Historic notices of Haughton castle, north Tynedale. Ber-
wickshire Nat. Club, xi. 145-159 ; Durham and Northumberland
Archit. and Arch. JSoc. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARGHJBOLOOIGAL PAPERS 303
HalXi (Hubert). The imperial policy of Elizabeth, from the state
papers, foreign and domestic. Roy, Hist, Soe, N.S. iii. 205-
241.
Hall (Isaac H.). On a Himyaritic seal found in the Hauran. Soe,
Bib, Arch, v. 445-446.
Notes on certain C3rpriote inscriptions. Soc, Bib. Arch. vi.
203-208.
Hall (John G.). On the mediaeval tjrpe of front-faced seated figure.
Num, Chron. 3rd S. iv. 256-258.
On European mediaeval gold coins. Niim, Citron, 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, Gloucester.
Bristol and Glotcc, Arch, Soc, xiv. 141-162,
Sevenhampton. Bristol and Glouc, Arch. Soc. xiv. 828-355.
Some account of the parish af Brookthorpe. Bristol and
Glouc, Arch. Soc. xiii. 359-383.
Harescombe, fragments of local history. Bristol and Glouc,
Arch, Socx. 67-132.
Hall (R, T. G.). On human remains in the crypt of St. Leonard's
church, Hythe. Arch. Cant, xviii. 333-336.
Hall (Spencer). 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
Binuccini. Roy. Soc. Lit, 2nd S. ii. 60-58.
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. 245-264.
Observations on the story of Lucius, the first Christian king
of Britain. Arch, xxxiii 308-326.
Hallen (Bev. a. W.). Notes on the secular and ecclesiastical
antiquities of Culross. Proc, Soc. Antiq, Scotl. xii. 245-
263.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
304 INDEX OF ARCH-fiOLOOICAL PAPERS
Hallett (T. G. Palmer). The battle of Deorham (or Dyrham).
Bristol and Glouc, Arch, Soc. viii. 62-73.
H alley (E.). Some account of the ancient state of the city of
Palm3rra, with short remarks upon the inscriptions found there.
L*oy. Soc, Phil. Trans, 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.
Haluwell-Phillipps (James Orchard). On the antiijuity of free-
masonry in England. Arch, xxviii. 411-447.
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. 127-138.
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,
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. 232-239.
On the era and character of Kobin Hood. Brit. Arch.
AH.S. viii. 223-229.
Account of the death of king- John (original documents).
Brit, Arch, Ass, xv. 333-335.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AROH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 305
Halliwell-Phillipps (James Orchard). On the 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 HoUingbury 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. JEliana, 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— nOPlSMA. Roy. 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. Boy. 8oc. Lit. 2nd S. i. 66-61.
On the history of the monastery of Ely during the reign
of William the conqueror. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. i. 149-153.
Hallmann (Herr). History of Greco-Russian ecclesiastical archi-
tecture. Inst. Brit. Archit. i. 88-101.
Hamer (Edward). Ancient Arwystli. Poicysland Clvb Coll. i.
207-232 ; ii. 42-70.
A parochial account of Llanidloes. Powysland Club Coll.
iv. 418-432; 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. Poicysland Clvb, 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 Ealeigh, 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. 234-235.
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 under
Charles I. and Oliver Cromwell. Dev. Ass. x. 309-314.
X
Digitized byVjOOQlC
. 306 INDEX OP ARCH^fiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Hamilton (A. H. A.). State of the volunteers of Devonshire in
the year 1803. Dev. Ass, xi. 348-361.
Hamilton (Andrew). A description of an old inn at Kelvedon.
Essex Arch. Soc. N.S. i. 153-168.
Notes on remains of ancient painted glass in the churches
of Rivenhall, Witham, Faulkboume, dressing, White Nofley
Bradwell, Little Braxted, and in the original windows of Faulk-
bourne hall. Essex Arch. Soc. N.S. ii. 71.
Hamilton (Rev. Anthony). Account of the discovery and inter-
ment of the heart of Arthur Lord Capel. Arch. xv. 300-301.
Hamilton (Rev. Dr.). 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 (George). 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. 24-28.
Hamilton (Sir 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. Inst.
Brit. Archit. i 100-104.
On the Budnim m^bles. Roy. 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 Hiad. Boy. Soc. Lit. ii. 322-
326.
. On a monumental stone lately found at the Savoy, now
in the possession of Henry Holland, Esq. Boy. Soc. Lit. ii.
463-464.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHLBOLOGICAL PAPERS 307
Hamilton (W. R.)- Notes on a Roman villa on the coast of
Naples, near the hill of Pausilippo. Roy. Soc, Lit iii. 108-
113.
On a new reading in the second book of Thucydides.
Roy, Soc, Lit iii. 114-116.
On the words iiriaTarov and vvoxpt/rrjpioy in the SigSBan in-
scriptions. Roy, Soc, Lit iii. 121-126.
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.
153-164.
Letter on a note in the fifth volume of Stuart's " Athens.'.
Roy, Soc. Lit iii. 161-166.
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.
Num. Chron. i. 166-180.
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. 76-78.
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. 26-30.
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.
543-646.
» Disquisition on a passage in king Athelstan's grant to the
abbey of Wilton. Arch. xxii. 399-402.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
308 INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Hamper (William). Obeervations 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, .^iana, ii. 105.
An account of a runic inscription on an ancient cross
discovered at Lancaster in 1807. Arch, ^liann, ii. 111-112.
Extracts relating to Shropshire, from the diary of Sir W.
Dugdale. Shropshire Arch, Soc, iv. 87-88.
Hamy (Dr. E. T.) An interpretation of one of the Copan monuments
(Honduras). Anthrop. Inst, xvi. 242-247.
Hancock (T. W.). Eoman remains in Montgomeryshire. Arch.
Camb, iii. 91-96.
Beddau Gwyr Ar dudwy. Arch. Canib. N.S. ii. 41-44.
Ancient Welsh words. Cymmrodcyrion Soc, viii. 200-208.
Llanrhaiadr-yn-mochnant, its parochial history and anti-
quities. Potvysland 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 c^l^bres, "Maurice Wynn's appeal." Poxcysland
Club, ix. 239-246.
Pennant Melangel, its parochial history and antiquities.
Potvysland Club Coll. x, 221-230; xi. 331-340; xu. 53-86.
Montgomeryshire causes heard and determined before the
court of marches, sitting at Ludlow, in Trinity term, 1617.
Potvysland Cluby xix. 251-256.
The parochial history of Llanfair Caereinion. Potvysland
Club, xviii. 169-224.
Parish registers in Montgomeryshire. Potvysland Club,
XV. 235^248.
Handasyd (Talbot Blayney). Account of antiquities discovered in
the neighbourhood of Bagshot in July, 1783. Arch. vii. 199-204.
Hanna (J. W.). The Battle of Magh Bath : its true site determined.
Ulster Journ, Arch, iv. 53-61.
Hannah (Rev. J.) Notice of an ancient structure near Glenalmond.
Proc, Soc. Antiq. ScMl. ix. 291-292.
The general character of Sussex churches. Sussex. Arch.
Coll. XXX. 9S-111.
Hannah (Ven. Archdeacon). The church of St.Nichola8, Brighton,
and its ancient font, with illustrations ^m other fonts of simi-
lar antiquity. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xlii. 26-34.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJffiOLOGICAL I^APERS 309
Hansen (Soren). On a fossil human skull from Lagoa Santa, Brazil
Anthrop. Inst. xvii. 43.
Harcourt (Rev. L. Vernon). On several vessels of glass and
earthenware, and ornaments, discovered near Chilgrove, in Sus-
sex. Arch, xxxl 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.
Hardiman (J.). Ancient Irish deeds and writings chiefly 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.
Harding (John). Particulars relating to, and the records he re-
covered from Scotland. Arch. i. 87-90.
Harding (Liedt.-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 Tawstock church. Exeter Dioc. Archit. Soc. v. 188-202.
On the effigies 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. Charles Stewart). On the temple of Martund ;
the Menmonium or Ramesium ; the temple of Luxor ; two colossal
statues. Proc. Soc. Antiq. i. 263-264.
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310 INDEX OF ABCIL«OLOGICAL PAPERS
Hardinoe (W. H.). On an unpublished essay on Ireland,
by .Sir W. Petty, A.D. 1687. Royal Irish Acad. xxiv. 371-
377.
Habdman (Rev. J. W.). On some tiles from Keynsham abbey.
aifton Ant Soc, ii. 110-114.
A few notes on Yatton church. Sotnei^set 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. Sb?n.
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." Canib, 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. Camb, Antiq, Soc, i, 85-93.
Lament of Eleanor Cobham, duchess of Gloucester, when
convicted of sorcery. Catnb, Antiq, Soc, i. 177-190.
Robert Woodlark, founder and first master of St. Cathe-
rine's hall. Camb. 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. viu. 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. Berwickshire
Nat Club, iv. 53-56.
Hardwick (Thomas). Observations on the remains of the amphi-
theatre of Flavins Vespasian at Rome, as it was in the year
1777. Arch, vii. 369-373.
Hardt (James). On bowling as an extinct Berwickshire game.
Bericickshire Nat. Club, ii. 51-68.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AROHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 311
Hardy (Jambs). An account of an assemblage of ancient sepulchral
monuments in the east of Berwickshire. Berioickshire Nat,
Club, iii. 103-111.
On some silver coins found at Blackburn, in the
parish of Cockbumspath. Berwickshire Nat, Club, iii. 259-
261.
An account of Eyemouth fort. Benaickshire Nat, Club^
V. 422-426.
On Langleyford vale and the Cheviots. Berwickshire Nat,
Club, vi. 353-375.
On some flint implements and rude ornaments of prehis-
toric people in Berwickshire. Bencickshire 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. Bencickshire Nat, Clvb, 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. Bencickshire 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. Bencickshire Nat, Club, viii. 275-277.
Local documents, Berwick. Berwickshire Nat, Club, viii.
280-282.
An account of Simprin, Berwickshire. Berwickshire Natf
Club, viii. 294-311.
On the border family of Papedy of Ancroft, Dunglas,
Manderston, and Berwick. Bei'wickshire 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. Bencickshire 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 OP ABCHJfOLOGICAL PAPEK8
Hardy (James). On ancient interments in a tumulus, called the fairy
knowe, near Stenton, East Lothian. Berwickshire Nat, CltU),
ix. 101-104.
On an urn found on the Ghilla-law, near Luffness, east
Lothian. Bericickshire Nat. Club^ x. 306-307.
Ednam hospital. Bericickshire Nat, Cltib, 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, Clvh, 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. Bericickshire Nat, Club, x. 550-556.
The tomb of Cockbum of Henderland, and its* vicinity.
Bericickshire 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. Bericickshire
Nat. Club, xi. 159-162.
On a cinerary urn at Otterburn, Morebattle, Roxburgh-
shire. Bericickshire Nat, Club, xi. 177-179.
On a British urn found at Macksmill, near GFordon, 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. Bericickshire 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 Lilbum hill farm, on the Lilburn tower estate.
Arch, jEliava, xiii. 351-356.
Wart and wen cures. Folklore Record, i. 2i6-228.
Popular history of the cuckoo. Folklore Record, ii. 47-91.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 313
Habdt (Thomas). Some Romano-British relics found at Maxgate,
Dorchester. Dorset Nat. Hist, and Ant, Field Clvb^ xi. 78-
81.
Hardt (Thomas Duffus). The visits of king Henry in. to the
northern counties of England, as shown by a MS. itinerary in
the possession of William Salt, F.S.A. (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 French version be-
lon>2;ing to the earl of Winchelsea. Arch. Journ. xix. 269-
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). Bemarks on the commencement of the reign of
king Richard the first. Arch, xxvii. 109-112.
Habe (N.). The St. Neot stone. Roy. Inst. Comically viii 19-
21.
Rubbings from Cornish monumental brasses. Penzance
Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Soc. 1 317-821 ; ii. 86-87.
Habe (N., Jun.). An ancient biU in chancery. Boy. Inst. Corn-
wall, ii. 239-242.
Extracts from documents relating to Redwory and other
manors, and also relating to the family of Pomeray. Roy.
Inst. Cornwall, 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. Arch. xiv. 94-
98.
Harington (E. C). The reconsecration, reconciliation, etc., of
churches. Exeter Dioc. Archit. Soc. in. 224-259.
Harker (John). The consecrated well of Lancaster, Castle Hill.
Brit. Arch. Assoc, xliii. 348-352.
Harkness (Professor R.). On a crannoge found in Dmmkerry lough,
near Bailieborough, co. Cavan, Ireland. Arch, xxxix. 483-
490.
On a Roman gravestone recently found at Brooavum,
Digitized byVJOOQlC
314 INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
near Penrith. Cumb, and West Ant. and Arch. Soc. ii. 147-
152.
Harland (John). On some ancient charters and grants to the borough
of Clithero (original documents). Brit. Arch. Asa. 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 Qenry HI., 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.
Harlech. 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.
Harleian MSS., transcript of. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xiv. 140-142.
Harlez (Prop. C. de). Un nouveau syst^me de chronologic biblique*
Soc. Bib. Arch. xiii. 205-214.
Harmer (Rev. Thos.). Observations on the round towers in Ireland.
Arch. ix. 268-275.*
Harnham, Anglo-Saxon cemetery at, near Salisbury. Wilts Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc. i. 196-208.
Harper (W. S.). Whitehaven and the Washington family. Cumb.
and West. Ant. Soc. v. 98-108.
Harrington (Miss). Remarks on the old church of Leyland. Lane.
and Chesh. Hist. Soc. vii. jRroc. 18*-19*.
Harris (A. C). Description of a Greek manuscript found at Thebes.
Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. iu. 178-182.
Harris (E.). On the remains of a Buddhist monastery at Sultan-
gunge. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 222-226.
Harris (J.). Saxon font in South Hayling church, Hayling Island,
Hants. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xlii. 65-67.
Harris (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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 316
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, Soc, N.S. i.
131-132.
Harrison (Fehmcrick). Sutton place, Guildford. Coll, Surrey
Arch. Soc, ix. 1-18.
Harrison (Geo. H. Rogers). Notes on a momunental brasB effigy
in Great Pamdon 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-Etruscan museum at Florence. Jour, Hell, Studies^
vii. 196-219; viii. 268.
Itys and Aedon ; a Panaitios cylix. Jour. Hell. Studies^
viii. 439-445.
Archaeology in Greece, 1887-1888. Jour. Hell. Studies^
ix. 118-133.
Some fragments of a vase, presumably by Euphronios.
Jour. Hell. Studies, ix. 143-146.
Two cylices relating to the exploits of Theseus. Jour,
Hell. Studies, x. 231-242.
Harbison (J. Park). Recent discoveries in Oxford cathedral. Arch,
Jour. xlv. 271-283.
AnglorNorman 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 Farley, near Albury. Coll. Su/rrey 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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316 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Harrison (J. Park). Note on Phoenician characters from Sumatra.
Anthrop. Inst. iv. 387-389.
Five hieroglyphic tablets from Easter Island. Anthrop.
Inst. V. 24&-250.
On marks found upon chalk at Cissbury. Anthrop.
Inst. vi. 263-271, 430-442 ; 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. 243-268.
Note on photographs of inhabitants of Britain of the
Jutish type. Anthrop. Inst. xiii. 86-88.
Harrison (Rev. J. Branpill). Extracts from Gh^eat Mongeham
registers. Arch. Cant. xv. 358-360.
Harrison (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 CJiesh. Antiq. Soc. iii. 89-110.
Pre -turnpike highways in Lancashire and Cheshire,
Lancashire and Cheshire Antiq. Soc. ix. 101-134.
Harrod (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. Arch, xliii. 264-272.
Westminster abbey: on the crypt of the chapter house.
Arch. xHv. 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. 27-87.
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INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOaiCAL PAPERS 317
Habbod (H.). Extracts from early Norfolk wills. Norfolk and
Noncich Arch. 8oc. i. 111-128, 255-272.
Proceedings relating to the concealment of the sanctus bell
at Brampton. Norfolk and Norwich 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-
tcich Arch. Soc. ii. 253-279.
On the ruined lodge at Drayton. Norfolk and Noncich
Arch. Soc. ii. 363-368.
A few particulars concerning early Norwich pageants.
Norfolk and Noncich Arch. Soc. iii. 3-18.
Observations on the history and present state of Thetford
priory, with a plan. Norfolk and Noncich Arch. Soc. iii. 105-
124.
On the Weyboume pits. Norfolk and Noncich Arch. Soc.
iii. 232-240.
Castle Rising. Norfolk and Noncich Arch. Soc. iv.
59-91.
Notice of a brass seal in the possession of George Jones,
Esq., Marsham. Norfolk and Noncich Arch. Soc. iv. 237-
238.
Notes on the corporation of Gt. Yarmouth. Norfolk and
Norwich Arch. Soc. iv. 239-266.
— Extracts from early wills in the Norwich registries. Nor-
folk and Noncich 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 Noncich Arch. Soc: v. 32-37.
Goods and ornaments of Norwich churches in the fourteenth
century. Norfolk and Noncich 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 Noncich Arch, Soc. v. 146-160.
r- Norfolk wills. Norfolk and Noncich Arch. Soc. v. 209^220.
- — ' Extracts from the. assize and plea rolls of the thirteenth
century about Norwich thieves. Norfolk and Noncich Arch.
Soc. viL 26a-275.
On the site of the bishopric of Elmham. Suffolk Inst, of
Arch. iv. 7-13.
Harbold (Thomas). Old Hinckley. Leicest. Archit. and Arch. Soc •
vi. 326-338.
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318 INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL 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 Noncich
Arch. 8oc. i. 324-333.
Challenge of Oliver Neve, Esq., to Sir Henry Hobart.
Norfolk and Nortvich 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
Noricich Arch. Soc. ii. 234-252.
Analysis of the Harleian MS., cod. 4766 (bound up with
1101 and 6823), and a part of the index of cod. 1109, viz., the
letters ABC. Norfolk and Norwich 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 Noricich Arch. Soc. vi. 277-294.
Hart (Robert). Reminiscences of James Watt. Glasgow 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. Land, 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. 170-176.
Complaints made against the saltpetre-men in the execu-
tion of their office, t€7np. Charles I. jFVoc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd. S.
ii. 214-222.
Wills of persons of the nune of Holbein. Proc. Soc. Antiq,
2nd S. ii. 243-247.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPEBS 319
Habt (William Henry). On some Northamptonshire proceed-
ings in the time of James I. Proc. Soc, Antiq, 2nd S. v. 4B8-
467.
A list of the " alehouses, innes, and tavemes " in Derby-
shire in the year 1577. Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist Soc.
i. 68-80.
Proceedings in the court of exchequer respecting the
Ghatsworth 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. 98-106 ; xii. 24-42 ; xiii. 9-31.
Notice of a deed in the possession of the corporation of
Lynn. Norfolk and Norwich 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 Richmond, 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 Southwark
Surrey Arch. Soc. iii. 193-207.
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.
Barter (John). British interments at Lancaster moor. Brit.
Arch. Ass. xxi. 159-161.
Bjlbtland (E.). Notes on a Radnorshire cross. Arch, Camb. 4th S.
iv. 321-326.
Hartland (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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
320 INDEX OP ABCaBOLOGICAL PAPEBS
Hartland (E. Sidney). The science of folklore. Folklore Jour,
iii. 115-121.
The forbidden chamber. Folklore Jour, iii. 198-242.
The outcast child. Folklore Jour, iv. 30B-S49.
The treasure on the Drim. Folklore Jour, vi. 125-128.
Dafydd William Dafydd and the fairies. Folklore Jour,
vi. 191-193.
Hartland (J. C). Japanese new year decorations. Folklore
Jour, V, 154-156.
BUrtnup (John). On the method of testing marine meteorological
instruments, recently introduced at the Liverpool observatory.
Lane, and Chesh, Hist, 8oc, viii. 109-114.
Results deduced from observations taken with the self-
registering anemometer and rain gauge at the Liverpool observa-
tory during 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.
Hartnup (John) and J. T. Towson. On the great comet of 1858.
Lane, and Chesh, Hist. Soc. xi. 19^218.
Hartshornk (Albert). Headstone house, near Harrow. Lond, and
Middl, Arch. Soc, iii. 185-190.
The great bam, Harmondsworth. Lond. and Middl, Arch,
Soc, iv. 417-418.
Notes on the Postlethwayts of Millom. jFVoc. Soc, Antiq,
2nd S. xii. 77-83.
Notes on collars of SS. Arch, Journal^ icxxix. 376-
383.
On Kirkstead abbey, Lincolnshire, Kirkstead chapel, and
a remarkable monumental eflSgy 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. idv. 238-
256.
On the monumental effigies in Colverley 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AECHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 321
Hartshorne (Albert). Notes on the Postlethwayts of Millom,
with reference to an early initialled spoon of that family.
Cunib, 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 Wellesbome de
Montfort, and other sepulchral memorials in Hughenden 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 F.). 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 Custos and other Roman
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. Arch, Cantb. N.S.
iv. 291-306.
Conway castle. Arch, Camb, N.S. v. 1-12.
The councils and parliaments of Shrewsbury. Shrop-
shire Arch. Soc. iv. 345-408; Arch. Cainb. ii. 111-123, 222-
231, 342-350; iu. 41-^4, 155-164, 215-224.
Inquisition on the effects of King Edward II. Arch
Cawi6. 3rd S.ix. 163-167.
English mediseval 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. ArcK Journ, xii. 127-
136.
The parliaments of Gloucester. Arch, Jour, xvii. 210-21t
Y
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322 INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Hartshorne (Rev. Charles Henry). Castle and parliaments of
Northampton. Arch. Journ, iii. 309-332.
Carnarvon castle. Arch. Journ. vii. 237-265 ; Arch. Canib.
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. 363-366.
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. JEliana^ 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.). Ibraditions 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. Jambs). Notes on some undescribed cup-marked rocks
at Duntocher, Dumbartonshire. Proc. Sac. Antiq. Scot, xxiii.
190-137. •
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 OP ARCHfiOLOGICAL PAPERS 323
HasTjAM (W.). An accotint of some monumental and wayside crosses
still remaining in the west of Cornwall. Arch. Journ. iv.
302-313.
Haslewood (Rev. Francis). Notes from the records of Smarden
church. Arch. Cant. ix. 224-235.
Smarden church. 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.
Sufolk 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. List. vii. 366-367.
Hasted (Henry). Reminiscences of Dr. Wollaston. 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 WiUiam the lyon, king of Scotland, pre-
sented .to the society. Arch. Scot. iii. 298.
Haverfield (F.). Notes on Roman Britain. Arch. Jour. xlvi.
6^72.
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, .^iana^ xiii. 358.
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324 INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Haverfield (F.). The Roman inscriptions of Brough-under-Stain-
more, ^rch* .^iana^ xiii. 358-360,
Haverfordwest castle, demolition of. Ardh. Camb. 4th S. vii.
55-58.
Havergal (Rev. F. T.). Enamelled shrine belonging to the dean and
chapter of Hereford. Proc, Soc, 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, Da^von 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;
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.
275.
Myles Coverdale. Dev, Ass, x. 209-214.
North and south Devon in contrast. Devon Ass, x. 269-
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, viiL 526-
535.
The Devonshire farm labourer now and eighty years ago.
Dev, Ass, xiv. 329-836.
Devonshire cider. Dev, Ass, xv. 237-245.
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.
ArcK xxiii. 395-398.
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INDEX OF ARCILEOLOGICAL PAPERS 325
Hawkins (Edward). Remarks upon the coins lately discovered in
the bed of the river Dove, near Tutbnry, 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 n. Arch, xxvi. 1-26.
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 iound near Pulford, in Cheshire.
Arch, xxviii. 451-452.
On a brass medal struck in anticipation of the capture of
Carthagena, 1741. Proc, 8oc, Antiq, i. 284-286.
Notices of a remarkable collection of ornaments of
the Eoman period^ connected with the worship of the dead 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. 41-60.
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 skeattsB 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.
Find of English coins at Bampton. Num, Chron, xiv.
84-85.
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326 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPEBS
Hawkins (Edward). Gold coins of England. Num. Chron. xiii.
4&-^0, 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 Eochester
cathedral. Arch. Cant. xi. 1-9.
Hawkins (Walter). Russian beard token. Num. Chron. vii.
153-155.
Note on the change of position in the legend of the dollar
of 1567, of John George 11., 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, accompan3ring a present to the society of a leaden pellet,
or sling-bullet, found lodged in the cyclopian walls of Sam6 in
Cephalonia. Arch, xxxii. 96-107.
Haworth (S. E.). Periods and dedications of the ancient churches in
Lancashire and Cheshire. Lane, and Ches. Antiq. 8oc. iv.
93-98.
Hawtayne (G. H.). Remarks on the Caribs. Anthrop. Inst. xvi.
196-201.
Hat (Charles). Description of a Roman hypocaust discovered near
Brecknock. Arch. vii. 205-210.
Hat (William Waring). Original letter, containing some account of
the parliament at Edinburgh, 26 June, 1678, and of the seizure of
Sir Patrick Hume. Arch. Scot. in. 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. Povxysland Club.
xii. 239-254.
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
collegia te church. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. iii. 96-119.
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INDEX OP ABCH^fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 327
flAYMAX (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.
Relics of antiquity at Youghall. Ulster Journ. Arch, ii.
114-121.
French settlers in Ireland. Ulster Journ. Arch. ii. 167-
181,223-229.
Hayward (Charles F.). On a semicircular archway of the decorated
period, at St. Osyth. Essex Arch. Soc. i. 186-190.
Architectural notes on Layer Mamey hall, Essex, and on
the parish church adjoining. Essex Arch. Soc. iii. 16-32.
Hayward (James). On Bradfield house. Exeter Dioc. Archit. Soc.
2nd 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. 56-65.
Notes on some of the churches of Jersey. Exeter Dioc.
Archit. Soc. 2nd S. i. 199-208.
H£AD (B. v.). Apollo Hikesios. Jour. Hell. Studies j x. 43-45.
Coinage of Ephesus. Num. Chron. 3rd S. i. 13-23.
On the chronological sequence of the coins of BoBOtia.
Xiun. Chron. 3rd S. i. 177-275.
The coins of ancient Spain. Num. Chron. 3rd S. iL
183-194.
Coinage of Alexander: an explanation. Num. Chron. 3rd
S. iii. 18-19.
Remarks on two unique coins of Aetna and Zancle. Num.
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. vui. 163-164.
Germanicopolis and Philadelphia in Cilicia. Num. Chron.
3rd S. viii. 300-507.
Notaoda 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 Runic legends. Nwn. Chron. N.S.
viii. 75-90.
Notes on Ilion, numismatic and historical. Num. Chrori'
N.S. viii. 321-338.
On some rare Greek coins recently acquired by the British
museum. Num. Chron. N.S. xi. 166-168.
The Greek coins of the Wigan collection, now in the British
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 Cyzious and Lampsacus.
Num. Chron. N.S. xvi. 277-298; xvii. 169-176.
Note on magistrates' 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 Himyaritio tetradrachm and the Tr^sor de San'a*
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. 54-57.
Heale (Rev. J.). Poyntington. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist.
Soc. xvi. 67-72 ; xx. 98-106.
Heales (A.). Archjeological remains at TipasA, Algeria. Proc. Soc.
Ant. 2nd S. viii. 9-13.
Easter sepulchres : their object, nature, and history. Arch.
xlii. 263-308.
Sepulchral brass at Harrow. Lond. and Middl. Arch. Soc»
i. 269-284.
Heston church. Lond. and Middl. Arch. Soc. ii. 204r-223.
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INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 329
Heales (A.). The church 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 Lovekjm, four times mayor of
London. London and Mid. Arch, Soc. vi. 341-370.
The Christian altar architecturally considered. St. PauVs
Eccl. Soc. i. 1-8.
Adjuncts, furniture and ornaments of the altar. St. PauVs
Eccl. Soc. i. 145-169.
The ecclesiology of Gottland (other than that of Wisby).
St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 204-213.
The churches of Bomholm. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii.
227-232.
St. Paul's Cray church. 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. iii.
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 E^st 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 ARCILfiOLOaiCAL PAPERS
Heales (A.). Tanridge priory, and the Austin canons. Surrey
Soc. ix. 19-156.
Effingham church: its early history, records, and mona
meats. Surrey Arch. Soc, ix. 365-394.
Heaxe (W. C). Flax ley grange. Bristol and Olouc. Arch. Soc,
vi. 284-305.
Hearx (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 £g}rptian papyri.
Brit, Arch. Ass. xi. 23^248.
Heathcx)te (Charles H.). The old halls in the neighbourhood of
Manchester. Inst. Brit, Archit. 1872-73, 56-68.
Heathoote (William Henry). Ribchester. Lane, and Ches. Antiq-
Soc. vii. 229-235.
Heather (Rev. W.). Antiquities at Dilwyn, Herefordshire. Arch.
Camb, 3rd S. xiv. 130-140.
On Dilwyn church. Brit. Arch. Ass, xxvii. 149-156.
Heaton (J. Henniker). 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, uEliana, i. 208-
212.
An essay towards ascertaining the etymology of the names
of places in the county of Northumberland. Arch. JElinna^ i.
242-262.
An account of some Roman shoes, lately discovered at
Whitley castle, Northumberland. Arch, ^iana^ ii. 205-
206.
Hedley (R. Cecil). Notes on a prehistoric camp and avenue of stones
on Thockrington quarry house farm. Arch, ^liarha^ n. ser. xii.
155-158.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AECHiEOLOOICAL PAPEBS 331
Hedley (R. Cecil.). The pre-historic camps of Northumberland.
Arch, .^iana, n. ser. xiii. 225-233.
Hkelis (Rev. John). Appleby grammar school. Cumb. and West.
Ant. and Arch. Soc. viii. 404-412.
' Kirkby Thore church. Cumh. 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.). ArchaBological 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. 63-55.
Helpman (Lt.). Inscriptions copied while employed on a survey of
the island of Cos. Ray. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. i. 277-287.
Hemsworth (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. Berxdckshire Nat. Cluhj
i. 145-152.
The local proverbs, etc., of Berwickshire. Berwickshire
Xat. aub, ii. 99-104.
Chimside, its church and churchyard. Berwickshire Nat.
Club, iii. 184-193.
Henderson (George) and Jambs Hardy. On Chimside parish
the estate of Edington. Berwickshire Nat. Cltib, vii. 95-
103.
Henderson (W.). The church of Ashford Carbonel. Brit. Arch.
Assn. xxxix. 223-230.
Henfrey (HjajRY W.). The national flags of the commonwealth.
Brit. Arch, Ass. xxxi. 54-62.
Oliver CromwelPs sceptre. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxxi. 306-309.
. The Bristol mint and its productions. Brit. 'Arch. Ass.
xxxi. 33^-368.
On some medals and seals of the Cromwell family. Brit.
Arch. Ass. xxxiii. 381-394.
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332 INDEX OP AKCHiEOLOaiOAL PAPERS
Henprey (Henry W.). The ancient coins of Norwich. Brit.
Arch, Assn. xxxvi. 291-316, 41&-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 L 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 Culloden 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 jit BristoL Num. Chron. N.S.
XX. 74-75.
— Unpublished annulet groat of Henry V. or VI. Nmn.
Chron. N.S. xx. 75.
Henprey (Henry W.) and H. Watling. East Anglian rood
screens. Bint. 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 dissertation
on the marriage of Queen Mary with Earl of Bothwell. Arch.
Scot. i. 53a-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. PoicysZa?id C7t^, ix. 381-402 ; xviii. 119-130; xix.
81-96 ; XX. 1-282 ; xxi. 249-266.
Herbst (Prop. C. F.). 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. ^^>-Q(j.
Hereford (The Dean op). I On an inscription from Llanvair
Waterdine. Arch, xxxii. 393.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 333
Heriot (Mackay). The mineral waters of Bath. Somerset Arch,
and Nat, Hist, Soc. xxii. 47-51.
Hermann (Dr. Ernst). Ghistavus in. of Sweden. Eoy. Soc, Lit,
2nd S. vi. 223-269.
Hervet (The Ven. Lord Arthur). Playford and the Feltons
Suffolk Inst, of Arch. U. 14-64.
Address of, to the archsBological institute of Great Britain
on their visit to Bury St. Edmunds, 7th July, 1854. Suffolk
Arch, Inst, ii. 168-182.
Ickworth and the family of Hervey. Suffolk Arch. Inst
ii. 291^29.
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.
Hervey (Lord John). Early wills relating to Bury. Suffolk Arch,
Inst, vii. 217-225.
Hesenbeth (Rev. F. C). Mural paintings at Drayton. Norfolk and
Noricich Arch. Soc, iii. 24-28.
Heslop (R. Oliver). The Permian people of north Durham. Arch.
^Hana, n. ser. x. 93-102.
On the names Corstopitum and Colechester. Arch, jElianay
n. ser. xi. 216-226.
Hewett (Rev. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
334 INDEX OF AHCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Hewitt (J.). Effigy of a knight of the fifteenth century, dug up
in the churchyard at Minster, Isle of Sheppey, in 1833, and
now preserved in the church there. Arch. Joum. 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. 314-322.
Helms from sculptured effigies at Fumess abbey. Arch.
Journ. XX. 134r-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. xxL
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. 51-53.
Hand mortar of the beginning of the seventeenth century,
from the royal artillery museum, Woolwich. Arch. Journ. xxiii.
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. 168-165.
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INDEX OF ARCH.EOLOQICAL PAPERS 335
Hewttt (John). , Font of the twelfth century at the " Hermitage of
HondesacreSy" Staffordshire. Arch. Journ, xxviii. 155-158.
Venetian bronze guns recovered by divers in the Mediter-
ranean. Arch. Joum. xxviii. 305-308.
Medical recipes of the seventeenth century. Arch. Joum.
xxix. 71-77.
Monumental effigy of Sir Roger de Hillary, time of Richard
n. Arch. Joum. xxxi. 153-156.
Inscription recording the building of St. Chad^s church,
Stafford. Arch. Joum. xxxi. 216-220.
Lichfield cathedral close and its sieges. Arch. Joum.
xxxi. 327-336.
Sculptures in Lichfield cathedral. Arch. Joum. xxxii.
432-435.
The keeper of St. Chad's head in Lichfield cathedral, and
other matters concerning that minster in the fifteenth century.
Arch, Joum. 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.
Heywood (James). On the coinage of Chester. Brit. Arch. Ass. v.
233-236.
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. Joum. xl. 50-51.
Heywood (Nathan). The kingdom and coins of Burgred. Lane.
and Ches. Antiq. Soc. ii. 46-53.
The early coinage of Henry Plantagenet. Lane, and Ches.
Antiq. Soc. iv. 16-25.
Lancashire and Cheshire tokens of the seventeenth century.
Lajic. and Ches. Antiq. Soc. v. 64-106.
The cup and ring stones on the panorama rocks, near Rom-
bald's moor, Hkley, Yorkshire. Lane, and Ches. Antiq. Soc. vi.
127-128.
' Saxon coins found at Waterloo bridge. Num. Chron. 3rd
S. iv. 349-^60.
Coinage of Elfwald II. Num. Chron. 3rd S. vii. 220-
221.
On a find of stycas. Num. Chron. 3rd S. viii. 95-96.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
336 INDEX OF ABCBLffi»LOaiCAL PAPERS
Heywood (Nathan). Northumbrian stycas] inscribed hoavDrex.
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.
HiBBERT . (Samuel). Illastrations 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 L, Charles I., and Charles II. Lane, and Chesh,
Hist, Soc, iv. 189-198.
Eight letters relating to Cheshire, of the time of Elizabeth
and James I. Lane, and Chesh, Hist, Soc, v. 118-127.
HiBBERT- Ware (Dr.). Letter on the sculptured stones of Scotland.
Arch, Scot, iv. 415-418.
HiCKLiN (John). Christian monuments. Chester Archit. 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 Prien^. Jour, Hell, Studies, iv. 237-
242 ; V. 60-61.
Judith and Holofernes. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS 337
Hicks (E. L.). Inscriptions from Casarea, Lydae, Patara, Myra,
Jour, Hell, Studies^ x. 46-86.
Inscriptions from eastern Cilicia. Jour, Hell, Studies^ xi.
236-254.
The collection of ancient marbles at Leeds. Jour, Hell,
Studies, xi. 255-270.
Ceramus and its inscriptions. Jov/t, 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 fonnd at Ramsgate. Arch, Cant,
xii. 14-18.
Hicks (W. S.). Notes on the chapel of our lady, Sea ton Delaval.
Arch, ^liana, xii. 229.
HiCKSON (Dr. S. J.). Notes on the Sengirese. Anthrop, Inst, xvi.
136-143.
Hioom (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 Chesh, 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, Archit, Socs, vi. 279-284.
HiLDKBRAND (Dr. Hans). On the earliest Scandinavian coinage.
Num. Chron. 3rd S. vi: 222-236.
Hill (Arthur). On some ancient Irish churches. •Inst, Brit,
Archit, 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. PauVs 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
338 INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Hill (G.)* Shaw O'Neill's ezpedition agaiDst the Antrim Soots, 1565.
Ulster Joum, Arch. ix. 122-141.
The MacQniUins of the route. Ulster Joum. Arch, ix.
57-70.
The clan Ian V6r or clan-Donnell Scots, especially the
branch settled in Ireland. Ulster Joum. Arch. ix. 301-317.
Hill (Joseph). The old families of Birmingham. Bir. and Mid.
Inst. xii. 76-95.
Hill (Rev. J. H.). Bemigius, bishop of Lincoln. Leicester Architect
and Arch. Soc. 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.
Grenealogical 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 Hominghold, 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 pi*elates. 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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INDXX OF ABCHJBOLOGICAL PAP£RS 389
H£LL (Bxv. J. H.). Campden house. Leicester, Architect, and Arch,
Soc. V. 199-2(».
Notes on Rutlandshire. Assoc. Archii, 8oc8, xi. 277-291.
Edward, first earl of Rutland, son of Edmund, duke of York,
and grandson of king Edward III. Assoc. Archit, Socs. ziv.
105-114.
HttJi (Rbv. J. W.). Parochial notes respecting Waverton, near
Chester. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc, vii. 62*-63*.
Htt.i.ter (George). Excavations on Brightstone and Bowcombe
downs. Isle of Wight. Brit. Arch. Ass. xi. 84-40.
HiLLiER (J.). Part of two letters from Jabed, Gape Corse, January
8, 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. 687-698.
HiLLiER (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 cathedral 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. CoU. 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, 496-513.
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340 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOOTCAL PAPERS
Hills (G. M.). Examples of ancient earthworks. Brit, Arch, Ass.
XXX. 406-413.
Roche 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 jare in church walls. Brit, Arch, Ass,
XXXV. 95-98.
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,
Ash. 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 ( ). Remarks 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.
HiNCHLiFFE (Henry John). Explanation of a carving over a
chimney piece, at Speke hall, in Lancashire. Arch, xiv. 20-23.
HmCKS (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 Eg3rptian
monuments. Royal Irish Acad, xxi. 105.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL 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 Egjrptian 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.
4(^-422.
On the Assjrrio-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, Soc, 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,
Soc. 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.
HiKD (Rev. Wm. M.). Pinner church. Lond, and Middl, Arch,
Soc, iii. 171-184.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
342 INDEX OF ABCHi&OLOaiCAL PAPBBS
HiNDE (John Hodgson). Lothian ; its position prior to its annexation
to Scotland. Arch, Journ. xix. 301-319.
On the early history of Cumberland. Arch, Joum, xvi.
217-235.
On the progress of the Eoman 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 Bremetonacnm 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, Tirana j 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,
jEliana, iv. 285-288.
The Belgic tribes of Britain. Arch, JEliana, iv. 321-
324.
Account of the comage of Northumberland, rendered at the
Exchequer, in the 49th year of Henry HI., by Robert de Lisle,
sheriff. Arch, .^iana, N.S. i. 44-47.
The manor of Beare. Arch, jElianay N.S. i. 139.
Rental for the Earl of Westmorland's lordship of Byivell
in 1526. Arch, .^iana, 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, .^tana, N.S. iii. 53-64.
Documents relating to religious foundations in Northumber-
land, from the chapter house records. Arch, ^lianaj 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 VL Arch, JEliana, N.S. iii. 183-188.
The old north road. Arch, .^iana, n. ser. iii. 237-256.
Public amusements in Newcastle. Arch, jEliana, N.S. iv.
229-248.
Sheriffs of Northumberland . A rch , JEliana^ n. ser. vi. 98-104.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCKBOLOGICAL PAPEBS 84S
HiNDE (John Hodgson). On the state of the western portim «f the
ancient kingdom of Northumberland, down to tbe period
of the Norman Conquest. Lane, and Chesh, HUt. Soc. viiL 1-
22.
HiNDE (J. Y. W.). Descent of J. Youde Willkm Hinde, Esq., of
Clochfaen, by heirs female from the princes of Powys Wenwynwyn.
Arch. Canib. 3rd S. xiii. 45-49.
Notes on the history of Tilanggrig in ArwjnBtIi, Montgomery-
shire. Arch. Cainb. 3rd. S. xiu. 24Ar-21Q.
HiNE (James). St. Julian's well ofaapel at Mount Edgcumbe. Brit.
Arch. Ass. xxzix. 355-856.
St. Michaels, Bvoiit Tor. Devon Ass. i. 116-121.
A plea for the jricturesque in Devonshire towns. Dev.
Ass. ix. 156-168.
Bejmclds of Plympton. Devon Assoc, xix. 191-216^
HiNE (T. C.)- Nottingham castle. Assoc. Archit. Socs. vii 186-194;
xix. 32-42.
HZB0CH DE Gereuth (Baron L. de). Eare and inedited Sicilian coins.
Num. Chron. 3rd S. iii. 165-170.
HiRSCHFELD (G.). C. Julius Theupompus of Cnidus. Jour. Hell.
Studies, vii. 286-290.
Notes on travel in Faphlagonia and Galatia. Jour. Hell.
Studies, iv. 275-280.
Hirst (Bev. John). On the present prospects of archseology at
Athens. Arch. Jour. xlii. 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. xlii. 20-40.
The p&hl-graben. Arch. jEliana, xi. 53-60.
A Roman garrison at Gretabridge. York Arch, and Top.
Jour. ix. 1-32.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
344 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Historical MSS. commission. Miss Conway Griffith's Carreglwyd
MSS. Arch. Cairib, 4th 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; 5th I. 59-62.
Hitchcock (R.). Ogham inscriptions. Ulster Journ. Arch, i. 101-105.
Hitchcock (Richard). Athcame wayside cross. Kilkenny Arch,
Soc. i. 185-186.
Gleanings from country churchyards. Kilkenny Arch. Soc.
ii. 127-133.
Dingle in the sixteenth century. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. ii.
133-143.
Notice of a sculptured stone in the old church of Annagh,
county of Kerry. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. ii. 239-241.
Notes on the round towers of the county of Kerry. KiU
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 Corkaguiny, 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.
HrrcHiNS (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. 224-230.
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. jEliana^ 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.
HoARE (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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 345
HoARE (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. Num. 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 Mayiield
palace. Sussex Arch, Coll. ii. 221-246.
Notes on the church of St. Thomas A'Becket, Framfield,
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. Eoy. 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, 1322-1368. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
346 INDEX OF ABGKBOLOGICAL PAPEBS
HoBLYN (BiCHABD A.). Batb English coins of the milled series.
Num. 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. 353-367.
English tin coins. Num. Chron. N.S. xvii. 35^-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.
HoDOES (C. C). Remarks on two medisBval grave covers from St.
Nicholas's church, discovered in June, 1886. Arch. jEliana,
xii. 130-134.
HoDGETTS (J. F.). The myth of one week. Brit. Arch. Ass.
xxxix. 129-138.
HoDOKiN (John Eliot). London tokens of the seventeenth century.
Num. Chron. 3rd S. v. 274-326.
HoDGKiN (Thos.). The Pfahlgraben : an essay towards a description
of the barrier of the Roman empire between the Danube and the
Rhine. Arch. jEliana, N.S. ix. 73-161.
Blatum Bulgium; or notes on the camps of Birrens and
Bnmswark. Arch.^^iana, xii. 101-111.
On the ancient inhabitants of the Canary Islands. SthnoL
Soc. Lond. i. 167-181.
Hodgson (Abthur). Clopton and the Ckn^^am. Brit. Arch. Ass,
xxxii. 238-242.
Hodgson (C). An aoooant of some antiquities found in a cairn, near
Hfisket-in-tha-JVnast, Cumberland. Arch. JElianaj ii. 106-109.
Account of a Roman inscription found at old Penrith.
Arch. jEliana, ii. 265-266.
Account of an ancient pitcher, found in digging the founda-
tion for the new gaol at Carlisle. Arch, .^iana^ ii. 313-314.
An account of two Roman inscriptions. Arch. jElianUf
ii. 419-420.
Hodgson (Rev. John). Some account of a set of gold beads {E^esented
to the antiquarian society of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Arch.
JSliana, i. 1-10.
An inquiry into the sera when brass was used in purposes
to which iron is now applied. Arch. JSlianaj L 17-98.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHJBOLOGICAL PAPEBS 347
HbDGSON (Rev. John). An inquiry into the antiquity of an ancient
entrenchment, called Wardley, in the parish of Jarrow, co. Dur-
ham. Arch. jEliana^ i. 112-117.
Obeervations on an ancient aqueduct and certain heaps of
iron scoria in the parish of Lanchester, co. Durham. Arch.
jElianaj i. 118-121. ,
An account of a Saxon coin of Ecgfrith, king of Nor-
thumberland. Arch. jEliantty i. 124-125.
An account of an inscription on Fallowfield Fell,
Northumberland. Arch. jElianay i. 126-127.
An account of an inscription discovered at Walwick
Chesters, Northumberland. Arch, .^iana^ i. 128-lBO.
Papers relative to the plot in the north, in 1663, from the
Mickleton and Spearman MSS. Arch. jEliana, i. 143-148.
Calendars of the prisoners confined in the high castle
Newcastle, at the assizes for Northumberland in 1628 and 1629.
Arch. jElianay 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. jEliana, i. 187-200.
Some account of an ancient plan of Tynemouth, Nor-
thumberland. Arch, .^ianay i. 216-218.
Observations on the Eoman station of Housesteads, and on
some Mithraic antiquities discovered there. Arch, .^ianay i.
263-320.
Some notice respecting an inscription on the bell of Heworth
chapel. Arch. JSliana, i. 6*-7.*
Observations on the Roman road called Wrekendike, and
particularly that branch of it which led from the mouth of the
Tyne at South Shields to Lanchester, in the county of Durham.
Arch. jElianay ii. 123-126.
An account of the life and writings of Richard Dawes, A.M.,
late master of the royal giammar schod, and of the hospital
of St. Mary, in the^ Westgate, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Arch.
uElianay ii. 137-166. "
Acoonnt of an old inscription at Lanercost, Cumberland.
Arch, .^iana, ii. 197-198.
An account of the chartulary of Brinkbum, with some
notices respecting those of the abbies of Newminster and
Alnwick, Northumberland, Lanercost in Cumberland, and
of Shap in Westmorland. Arch. jElianay ii. 214-223.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
348 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Hodgson (Rev. John). Ancient charters respecting monastical and lay
property in Cumberland, a-nd other counties in the north of
England, from originals in the possession of Wm. John Charlton,
of Hesleyside Arch. jEL ii. 381-411.
An account of an ancient ruined chapel at East Shaftoe, in
the parish of Hartbum, Northumberland. Arch, JEliana^ ii.
412-418.
■ Testamentary and other evidences respecting persons and
property in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, chiefly in the 15th century.
Arch. uEUana^ iii. 77-81.
- — * Musters for Northumberland in 1538 : views of the
musters taken in Tindale, Coquetdale, Bamburgh, and Glendale
Wards, Northumberland, in 30 and 31 Henry VITE. from the
original record in the chapter-house, Westminster. Arch.
A2iana, iv. 157-206.
Hodgson (John). Viscountal rents for the county of Northumberland,
as contained in the compotus of Sir Thomas Swinburne, knight,
for his sheriflfalty during the years 1628 and 1629. Arch.
.^iana, 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 NorthtLmherland 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.
-AycliflFe 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. Jour. xli. 374-414 ;
xlii. 96-119, 215-246, 331-369, 440-468: xliii. 52-74, 290-305,
403-422.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS 349
Hodgson (Rev. J. F.). Kirkby Stephen church, Westmorland. Cumb.
and West. Ant, and Arch. Soc. iv. 178-249 ; Durham and
Northumberland Archit. and Arch. Soc. ii. 1-124.
Hodgson (John, Junr.). An inquisition taken at Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, in 1357, before William Hedwin, coroner of Tjmdale ward,
by twelve jurors, respecting certain felonies committed by
persons resident in that district. Arch, .^iana, iii. 14-
17.
Hodgson (R. W.). Abridgments, in English and Latin, of fifteen
original ancient deeds respecting the manor of Oflerton, 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. ^Jliana, ii. 326-338.
Hodgson (Thos.). Observations on the altar and inscription found
at Tynemouth in 1781. Arch. .Miana, i. 231-237.
Observations on some Roman altars and inscriptions, erected
by a cohort of the Tuogri, found at Castle-Steeds, Cumberland.
Arch. jEliana, 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 Sudbur}^ 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, Su'^bnry. Suffolk Arch. Inst.
vii. 17-22.
Sudbury college and archbishop Theobald. Sufolk 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
350 INDEX OF ARCHAOLOaiCAL PAPERS
HODSON (W. W.). Sudbury grammar school. Suffolk Arch. Inst, vii.
311-319.
S. Gregory's church and college, Sudbury. Suffolk Arch.
Inst vii. 363-366.
HooAK (John). Topographical and historical illustrations of the
suburbs of Kilkenny. Kilkenny Arch. Sac. N.S. ii. 468-480 ;
iii. 350-387; iv. 261-267; v. 189-214, 234-261; vi. 109-
138.
Patron days and holy wells in Ossory. Hist, and Arch.
Assoc. Ireland, 4th S. ii. 261-281.
HooARTH (D. G.). Inscriptions from Salonica. Jour. Hell. Studies,
viii. 366-376.
Notes upon a visit to Celaenae-Apamea. Jour. Hell.
Studies, ix. 343-349.
Notes in Phrygia Paroreus, and Lycaonia. Jour. Helh
Studies, xi. 161-166.
Hogarth (D. G.) and W. M. Ramsat. 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.
2ndS. 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 CaBsar, in which the spurious-
ness of the one and the authenticity of the other, are attempted
to be established. Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. iii. 245-286 ; iv. 88-92.
On some Roman antiquities recently discovered by Dr.
Barth in northern Africa. Boy. 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. Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. iv. 200-206.
Note on a papyrus Greek manuscript, supposed to contain
parts of orations by Hyperides. Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. iv. 211-
216.
On the Sicilian and Sardinian languages. Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd
S. iv. 309-348.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^fiOLOaiCAL PAPERS 351
HoGO (John). Farther notice respecting the Sinaic inscriptions. Eoy,
Soc. Lit. 2nd S. v. 33-68.
On two events which occurred in the life of King Canute
the Dane. Roy. 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 Baal bee, 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 crucifixion at Rome. Roy.
Soc. Lit 2nd S. ix. 25-43.
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. Leycester. 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 Baconsthorpe, Norfolk.
Num. Chron. N.S. xx. 75-77.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
362 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Hogg (Miss M. A.). Roman coins found at Baconsthorpe. Norfolk and
Norwich Arch, Soc, ix. 25-32.
HoLDEN (J. S.). On some forms of ancient interments in co. Antrim.
Anfhrop. Inst. i. 219-221.
A peculiar neolithic implement from Antrim. Anthop, Inst.
iv. 19-20.
HoLDEN (Richard). 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. Hoy. Soc. Lit. iii,
117-120.
A consideration of Wesseling's objections to the opinion
that the city named Cadytis by Herodotus was Jerusalem. Boy,
Soc. Lit. 2nd S. ii. 69-67.
Holland (Rev. Stewart). Inscriptions in the parish church and
churchyard of Poynings. Suss. Arch. CoU. 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 Bang'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 Kenil worth castle teinp.
Henry VIII. Bir. and Mid. Inst. vii. 71-73.
HoLLiNGSWORTH (A. G.). Notes on the medical, surgical, and phar-
maceutical archaeology of Suffolk. Bury and West Suffolk Arch.
Inst. i. 253-267.
Hollow AY (W.). Romney marsh. Bnt. Arch. Assoc, ix. 376-386.
HOLMBOE (C. A.). Le mancus des Anglo-Saxons. Num. Chron. xx.
149-150.
HoLMBOE (Prof. C. F.). On coins of Ethelred II. Num. Chron.
xvii. 95-97.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCBUEOLOGICAL PAPERS 353
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.
HoLMis (Richard). Discovery of a fragment of a Saxon cross in the
tower of ELippax church. York Arch, and Top. Jour. viii. 377-380.
Dodsworth's Yorkshire notes; Wapentake of Osgoldcross.
York Arch, and Top. Jour. x. 250-266, 345-376, 523-542.
The hospital of Foulsnape in the West Riding. York Arch.
and Top. Jour. x. 543-553.
Holmes (Sheriton). On a building at Ciluruum supposed to be
Roman baths. Arch, .^iana, xii. 124-129.
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. 42-53.
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. BHt. Arch. Ass. xxvii. 110-148.
On Chinese cinerary urns. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxvii. 343-349.
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.
jRroc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. vii. 279-287.
A A
Digitized byVjOOQlC
354 INDEX OF ARCH^ffiOLOGICAL PAPERS
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, viiL
20-26.
Notice of a number of circular stone huts, surrounded by a
thick stone wall, enclosing one and a-half acres, called the BLare-
faulds, in Lauder parish, Berwickshire. Proc, Soc, Antiq.
Scotl ix. 465-472.
Notes of a visit to Crailing, in the county of Roxburgh,
August, 1861. Berwickshire Nat. Club, iv. 316-319.
Notices of the remains of ancient camps on both banks of
the river Tweed, near Milne-Garden. Bertvickshire Nat, Cluby
iv. 454-458.
Notice of stone cannon balls, found in parish of Swinton.
Berwickshire Nat, Club, ix. 158-164.
Home (Sir Everard). Upon some early remains in the Friendly
Islands. Arch, xxxv. 494-496.
Hone (Ven. Archdeacon). Church of St. John the baptist, Hales-
owen. Assoc, Archit. Socs. xiv. 88-97.
Honeyman (John). Remarks on the construction of vitrified forts.
Glasgow Arch, Soc, ii. 28.
Glasgow cathedral. Brit, Arch. Assoc, xly. 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. aub, iii. 252-256.
• On the derivation of the name Coldingham. Berwickshire
Nat, Club, V. 222.
Hook (Very Rev. Walter Farquhar). The life and time of
Wulfstan, bishop of Worcester. Arch. Journ. xx. 1-28.
HooKiNS (Philip). Fritwell. Arch. Soc. North Oxon, 1884, 1-19 ;
1888, 1-19 ; 1889, 1-10.
Hooper ( — ). Grant of the lordship of Gower to Oliver Cromwell.
Arch. xxix. 383.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 355
Hooper (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
Ihirham. Brit. Arch, Ass, xxxv. 380-384.
— On the ruins of an early church at North GFosforth,
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 in Pandon Dene.
Arch, ^liana, 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, ^^iana, N. S. viii. 50-56.
On a votive tablet with inscription, recently found at Bin-
chester. Arch, .^iana, N.S. viii. 247-255.
Recent Roman discoveries. Cuvib, and West, Arch, Soc.
ix. 294-297.
On the importance of ascertaining the signification in the
Keltic language of the latinized names of the Roman stations
and towns situated in Great Britain. Arch, Camb. 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. Beresford). Architectural notes on St. Augustine's
college, Canterbury. Arch, Cant, iv. 57-66.
Hope (R. C). 3>erbyshire and Cumberland counting-out and
children's game rhymes. Folklore Journ. i. 384—387.
Some Derbyshire proverbs and sayings. Folklore Journ.
ii. 278-280.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
366 INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOOICAL PAPERS
Hope (Rev. W.). Jottings about old Derby. Derby Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. iv. 141-151.
Hope (W. H. St. John). Account of the corporation maces, etc. of
the 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. Anttq. 2nd S. x. 225-252.
On the seals of English bishops. Proc. 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. .^Jliana, xiii. 1-10 ; ^ re/?. Jbwrn. 337-346.
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. 59-67.
Wall paintings in the church of All Saints, Frindsbury.
Arch Cant. xv. 331-332.
The premonstratensian abbey of St. Mary, at Shap, West-
morland. CuTnb. 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 AECH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 3B7
Hope ( W. H. St. John). English medieval chalices and patens. ;S*.
Paul's EccL Soc. ii. 81-100.
On the English liturgical colours. St PauVs Eccl. Soc, ii.
233-272.
The seals of the bishops of Bath and Wells. Som, 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. 154-161.
On a mediaeval paten at Hartshorne. Derby Arch, and
Nat, Hist, Soc. viii. 150-152.
On a wooden 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) and T. M. Fallow. English medieval
chalices and patens. Arch, Jour, xliii. 137-161, 364-402.
HoFER (Rev. H.). Some ancient mural paintings in Portslade
church. Sussex Arch, Coll. i, 161-163.
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368 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOaiCAL PAPERS
Hopkins (Edward J.). The English medieval church organ. Arch,
Jour. xlv. 120-157, 423-440.
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.
Assoc. Archit. Socs. iv. 355-363.
Ripple church. Assoc. Archit. Socs. 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 Nat. Hist,
Soc. ix. 223-231.
Hopper*(Rev. H. M.). Notice of an antique watch in the possession
of Mrs. Holmes, of Gawdy |Iall. Xorfolk and Noncich Arch,
Soc. vi, 1-2.
HOPPS (H. E.), Description of the foundations of the church of St.
Seiriol, on Puffin island, off Anglesey. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. xv.
168-170.
HoRE (Herbert F.). The hosting against the northern Irish in
1566. Ulster Journ. Arch, i. 159-163.
Facsimile 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 BagenaPs description of Ulster, 1586. Ulster
Journ. Arch. ii. 137-160.
Irish Brehons and their laws. Ulster Journ, Arch. v.
36-52.
Lough Foyle 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 Bruces in Ireland. Ulster Journ. Arch. vi. 66-76.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 369
HoRE (Herbert F.). The archaeology 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 1561. 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. 45-65.
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.
UlMer Journ. Arch. ix. 177-182.
The Earl of Essex's enterprise for the recovery of Ulster.
Ulster Journ. Arch. ix. 245-255.
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. N.S. ii. 17-21,
451-467.
The clan Kavanagh temp. Henry VIII. Kilkenny Arch,
Soc. N.S. ii. 73-92.
The rental book of G^erald Fitzgerald, ninth earl of KLildare,
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. 53-92.
Notes on a facsimile of an ancient map of Leix, Ofaly,
Irry, Clanmalier, Iregan, and Slievemargy, preserved in
the British ihuseum. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. N.S. iv. 345-372.
On Irish families of Welsh extraction. Arch. Camb. N.S,
iii. 127-149.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
360 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPEBS
HoRE (Herbert F.). Mayors and bailiflFs 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. Bricks Records, i. 86-97,
182-186.
HoRRACK (P. J. de). Note on the D'Orbiney papyrus. Soc. Bib. Arch.
xii. 49-50.
HoRSBURGH (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.
HouGffTON (Rev. William). On the mammalia of the Assyrian
sculptures. Soc. Bib. Arch. v. 33-64, 319-383.
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. vL 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 (Frank). A descriptive account of the historical decorations
and putting up in the grammar school, Preston. Lane, and
Chesh. Hist. Soc. i. 30-33.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHJBOLOGICAL PAPERS 361
Howard (Rev. F. G). On some recent discoveries in Grantchester
church. Camb. Ant. Soc. iv. 63-66.
Howard (Henry). Account of a golden armlet found near Aspatria,
in Cumberland. Arch, .^iana, ii. 267-268.
Enquiries concerning the tomb of king Alfred at Hyde
abbey, near Winchester. Arch, xiii. 309-312.
Observations 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 Roland ; hunting horn at Greystoke castle. Arch. xxix.
308-370.
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. Land, and Middl. Arch. Soc. ii. 88-91.
HowDENSHiRE, asscflsment 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 Montgomery-
shire. Poicysland C7w5, viii. 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.
PauVs 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 Ghreek 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 Kumai 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. lust.
xii. 496-512; xviii. 31-70.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
362
INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPEBS
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.
HowoRTH (Daniel F.). The revolutionary period of the eighteenth
century in Europe, as illustrated by coins and medals. Lane,
and Ches. Antiq, Soc, viii. 39-52.
HowoRTH (H. H.). On the archaeology of bronze. Ethnol, Soc. Lon.
N.S. vi. 72-100.
On the origines of the Norsemen. Ethnol, 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 Hiins. Anthrop, Inst, ii. 114-127.
HowsE (Edward). Copies of (Bath) leases in his possession, dated
17 Henry VIII. and 39 Elizabeth. Bath Field Club, I, iii. 111-
116.
HowsE (Richard). 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 caves and a
raised sea beach at Whilburn Lizards. Nat. Hist, Soc, Noi'thd,
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.
HoYLE (William Fretwell). Abstract of the title to the manor of
Coningsborough in the county of York. York Arch, and Top.
Jour. ix. 216-220.
Huber (M. C. G.). On the classification of ancient coins found in
Egypt. Num, Chron, N.S. ii. 160-177.
HCbner (Dr. 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. Cotteswold Field Club,
vi. 319-331.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 363
HCbner (Dr. Emil). The Roman annexation of Britain. Arch,
j^iana, xi. 82-116.
An inscription at Clibum, Westmorland. Arch, .^iana^
xiii. 186-189.
HuDD (Alfred E.). On some Roman coins from Failand. Clifton
Ant. Club, ii. 136.
Notes on some Scottish brochs. Clifton Ant. Club, ii. 239-243.
Ancient Bristol documents; two deeds relating to St.
Katherine's hospital, Bedminster, co. Somerset, with notes.
Clifton Ant. Club, ii. 244-250.
The Saxon chapel recently discovered (1885) at Deerhurst.
Clifton Antiq. ClvJb, i. 27-32.
On a Romano-British interment discovered (1886) at Farm-
borough, Somerset. Cliftmi Antiq. Club, i. 109-113.
On the Saxon baptismal font in Deerhurst 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. Faith'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. 245-262.
Hughes (Ed. P.). A parochial history of Llanfair Caereinion.
Poicysland Club. xvi. 337-378.
Hughes (H. R.). The Bodychen pedigree. Arch. Ca^nb. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
364
INDEX OP ARCH-fiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Hughes (John Ceiriog). Dyffryn Ceiriog folklore. Poimfsland Club,
xvii. 265-272.
Hughes (John R.). 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 Archil. 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. Hi. 247-266.
^ The city against the abbey : disputes between the corpora-
tion and cathedral authorities of Chester. Chester Archit. Arch.
and Hist. Soc. Hi. 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. Canib. 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. 404-410.
The poll for the borough of Shrewsbury, June 29-^, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCKfiOLOGICAL PAPERS 366
Hugo (Rev.T.). On the field of Cuerdale. Brit Arch. Ass. viii. 330-
385.
Celts and their characteristics. Brit, Arch. Assoc, ix. 63-71.
TheHaydon Square (London) sarcophagus. Brit. Arch.
Assoc, ix. 161-167.
Gundulf , bishop of Rochester, with notices of other eccle-
siastical founders of that church and monastery. Brit. Arch,
^««)C.Jx. 231-270.
On some early discoveries in Roman London. Lond. and
Middl. Arch. Soc. i. 31-34.
A memoir of Crosby place. Loiid. and Middl. Arch. Soc.
L 35-55.
Walks in the Bishopsgate ward. Lond. and Middl. Arch.
Soc. i. 149-173.
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 Harefield ; a camera of the knights hospi-
tallers of S. John of Jerusalem. Lond. and Middl. Arch. Soc.
iu. 1-30.
Notice of a visitation mandate from archbishop Boniface to
the dean and chapter of St. PauPs. Lond. and Middl. Arch. Soc.
iii. 2Ab-2b2.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
66 INDEX OF AROILffiOLOaiOAL PAPERS
Hugo (Rev. T.). Canyngton priory. Somerset Arch, and Nat, His t,
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.
Antiq. 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. Antiq.
iv. 133-135.
Hull (Rev. R. B.). On All Saints' church, Northampton. Assoc,
Archit. 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, ^liana, xii. 205-209.
HuLTON (C. G.). 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. 47-56.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH^OLOQICAL PAPERS 367
fluME (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. See. ii. 68-72.
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
modem 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 Chesh.
Hiift. 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. in. 32-50.
Remarks on the ancient mural painting of the general
judgment, recently discovered in G^awsworth 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 L-elend Blackbume, Esq., of
Hale. Laiic. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
368 INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPEBS
Hume (Rev. A.). The Hilbre cross. Lane, and Chesh. 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.
Facts 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. Soe,
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 Lnsh dialect of the English language.
Lane, and Chesh, Hist, Soe, 3rd S. vi. 93-140.
The origin, characteristics and dialect of the people in the
counties of Down and Antrim. Ethnol, Soc, London, iii. 229-233.
Remarks on querns. Arch. Camb. N.S. ii. 87-99.
Humphreys (Sir W.). Pedigree of. Powysland Club, xiv. 13-
29.
Humphry (A. P.). On the maces of the esquire bedells and the mace
formerly borne by the yeoman bedell. Catnb. Ant, Soe, 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. 311-318.
Notes on the submarine geology of the English channel off
the coast of south Devon. Dev, Ass, xiii. 163-172.
Hunt (C. 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 Thumby, Leicestershire.
Leicesfers, Architect, and Arch, Soe, iy, 123-128; Assoc, Arehit,
Soc, xi. 183-188.
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INDEX OP ARCH^»LOGICAL 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 the rise of Bristol trade. Somerset
Arch, and Naf. Hist, Soc, xiv. 1-22.
On the charters and municipal government of Axbridge.
Somerset Arch, and Nat, Hist, Soc, xv. 6-20.
The earl}^ royal charters of Bath. Somerset Arch, and Nat.
Ilist. Soc, xxii. 73-86.
Hunter (James). Description of pit dwellings at Dilly-Moenan and
the Miaave craig, Tarlair, near Macduff, Banffshire. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scott, vii. 465-471.
Notes of early remains on the farm of Knaughland,
Rothiemay. Proc. 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. I^nd. and Middl. Arch, Soc,
if. 105-106.
Hunter (Rev. John). Clay house in Greteland in the parish of
Halifax. York's Arch, Journ, ii. 129-170.
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 Noricich 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 ARCILBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Hunter (Rev. Joseph). Heraldry of the monument of QaeenBUzabeth
at Westminster. Arch. Camb. N.S. i. 194-199.
An account of some antiquities discovered at Bath. Arch,
xxii. 420-421.
On the measures taken for the apprehenskm of Sir Thomas
de Oournay, 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. 167-1 91 .
On the site of Cambodunum. Arch, xxxti. 16-24.
On the claim of Hardwick, in Derbyshire, to have been one
of the residences of Mary queen of Scots daring 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. 182-149.
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 France, and of her long residence in that country. Arch,
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-.
Hunter (Rev. Joseph) and Rev. J. M. Traherne. 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. Atfs. x. 392-898.
Hurst (G.). Historical notice of Bedford castle. Assoc. Archit. Socs.
i. 381-891.
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INDEX OF AECHJiOLOGICAL PAPEH8 371
Hurst (G.). On the church and conventual establishment of Elstow.
Assoc, Archtt. Socs. iii. 310-319.
Hurt (Georgiana S.). Roman coins in Derbyshire. Derby Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. viii. 216-230.
HusENBETB (The Very 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
Noricich Arch. Soc. vi. 272-276.
HussEY (Rev. Arthur). 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.
Suss. Arch. Coll. vi. 90-106.
Rottingdean church in 1855. Suss. Arch. Coll. ix. 67-
70.
Hussey (Edward). Scotney castle. Arch. Cant. xvii. 38-48.
HussEY (Edward 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 Salehurst 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 (Alexander). 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 Fowlis Wester. Fi*oc. Soc. Antiq. Scot, xviii. 313-
318.
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372 INDEX OF ARCH JEO LOGICAL PAPERS
HUTCHESON (Alexander). Notice of the discovery, near Broughty
Ferry, 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. aSoc, 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 Ferry. 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, Forfarshire. 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 G-ilchorn, near Arbroath. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. Scot, xxv. 447-463.
HUTCHINS (J.). Remarks about the consecration of the serpent as
an emblem, but not an object of worship among the intelligent
Druids. Journ. Anthrop. Inst. iii. 120-122.
Hutchinson (P. 0.). On the hill fortresses, tumuli, and some other
antiquities of eastern Devon. Brit. Arch. A.hs. 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 12<)0 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.
Fossil plant discovered near Sidmouth. Dev. Ass. xi. 383-
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INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 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, Soc. Antiq*
2nd S. iv. 159-161.
Account of various antiquities discovered in Devonshire.
Proc, Soc, Antiq, 2nd S. vii. 37-41.
Notes on the causes 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. Anthfop, 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, Soc, 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. 313-325.
Hutchinson (Rev. T. Neville). On Gothic arches and their mould-
ings. Chester Arch it. Arch, and Hist, Soc, ii. 167-182.
Hutchinson (Rev. Thos.). Ditchling. Suss. 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. ^Eneas Barkly). Memorials of the abbey of
Dundrennan in G^alloway. Exeter Dioc. 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, .^iana, ii. 209-212.
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374 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Huxley (Prof.). On the human remains found in the shell-mounds.
Eth7ioL Soc, Lon, N.S. ii. 265-266.
HuYSHE (W.). Notes on helms from Petworth church and Wim-
borne minster. Arch, Joiirn. xxxix. 184-185.
HuYSHE (Wentworth). James Huyshe, citizen and grocer of
London. Lo7)d. and MiddL Arch. Soc. v. 302-308.
Hyett (F.A.). Annalia Dubrensia. Bristol and Glouc, Arch.
Soc. xiii. 103-117.
Hyson (Rev. J. B.). The history of a mediaeval village, gathered
from ancient sources. Som. Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxii.
68-89.
Iago (Rev. Francis Vyvyan). Account of the discovery of a number
of celts and a sword in Cornwall. Arch. xvii. 337-338.
Some observations on a monumental 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. Roy. Inst. Corn-
ivall, iii. 103-107.
Mylor church : its crosses, frescoes, etc. Roy. Inst. Com-
ivall, iii. 162-172.
On the St. Christopher wall-paintings at Ludgvan, Mylor,
etc. Roy. Inst. Comically iv. 53-58.
Notes on some inscribed stones in Cornwall. Roy. Inst.
Cormcall, iv. 59-71.
Rillaton manor, Linkinhorne, " A Book of Sessioning." Roy.
Inst. Cormcall, vi. 337-342.
The Lanhadron inscribed stone. Roy. Inst. Cormcallf
vi. 397-401.
Ancient paper water-marks found in Bodmin church build-
ing accounts and other old documents. Roy. Inst. Comically
vi. 402-407.
The ecclesiastical seals of Cornwall. Roy. Inst. Corn-
icall, viii. 28-79.
The Fogou, or cave, at Halligey, Trelowarren. Roy. Inst.
Cormcallj viii. 243-263.
Mawgan cross, the inscribed stone of the Meneage. Roy.
Inst. Cormvall, viii. 276-284.
Inscribed stones found at Stairfoot, in St. Erme, and on
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOarCAL PAPERS 375
Henabarrow hill, St. Austell. Roy. Inst, Cornwall^ viii. 285-
291.
Iago (Rev. William). The inscribed stone at Bleu-bridge, Gulval.
Roy, Inst, Cornwall^ viii. 36G.
I'Anson (Edward). Account of the restoration of the Datch church,
Austin Priars. Brit. Archit. 1866-66, 67-75.
Notes on a visit to the Auvergne churches. Brit. Archit.
1866-66, 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.
Medisdval and other buildings in the island of Cyprus
1882-83, 13-32.
Mural paintings formerly existing in Lingfield church.
Surrey Arch. Soc. i. 71-72.
TAvsox (J.). St. Wilfrid. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xliii. 275-290.
Iluxgworth (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
n., 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. F.). L'inscription TPIH sur des monnaies
Grecquea antiques. Niun. Chron. N.S. xiii. 1-18.
Imhoof-Blumer (Dr. F.), and Percy Gardxer. Numismatic com-
mentary on Pausanias. Jour. Hell. Studies, vi. 50-101 ; vii.
57-113; 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 Exeter cathedral. Exeter
Dioc. Archit. Soc. 2nd S. iv. 260-29(5.
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 manuscripts 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 OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Ingleby (C. Mansfield). On some points connected with the philo-
sophy of Coleridge. Hoy Soc, Lit. 2nd S. ix. 39^-433.
-^ On Shakespeare's traditional birthday. Roy. Soc. Lit.
^d 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.
Ingram (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 Cai*penter, 1444-1476. Brit. Arch. Ass.
xxxviii. 65-73.
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 Coughton,
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 Bi-eadalbane," preserved at
Taymouth, 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AECKfiOLOGICAL PAPERS 377
Erskine, domestic prelate to Pope Pius VI., with notices of
papal bulls issued to Scotland. Proc. Soc, Antiq. Scotl, ii.
139-142.
Tnnes (Cosmo). A few notices of manners from the old council books of
Dundee. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. iL 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 Naimside. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. iii. 46-50.
Not^s of some curiosities of old Scottish tenures and in-
vestitures. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. iii. 81-87.
Notice of St. Govane'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. Antiq. 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 archaeological interest in the West
of Scotland. Glasgow Arch. Soc. i. 309-325.
IxNiSKiLLEN (The Earl of). On an iron pot found in the county of
Tyrone. Arch. xxx. 552.
Inskip (T.). On ancient relics collected in Bedfordshire. Assoc.
Archit. Socs. i. 165-172.
Irvine (James). Notices of Robert Riddell, of Glensiddell, Esq., and
of some of his manuscripts and books. Proc. Soc Antiq. Scotl.
vi. 451-456.
Irvine (J. T.). Antiquities at Cirencester and Berkeley. Bristol
and Glouc. Arch. Soc. iii. 256-257.
On the brough of 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
hall 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 Faversham. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
378 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOaiCAL PAPEKS
Irvine (J. T.). Description of the Saxon church of Boarhunt, in
Hampshire. Brit, 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. Archit. Socs. xvii. 277-286.
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 Kat. Hist.
Soc. xix. 1-47.
On the vestry of the Lady chai)el, 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. Si^otl. xxi. 215-219.
Notes on the discovery of a glass cup in a stone coffin at
Peterborough cathedral, 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. Ferrey. On the west front of Wells cathedral.
Somerset Arch, and Xat. Hist. Soc. xxiv. 119-120.
Irving (G. V.). On the ancient camps of the upper ward of
Lanarkshire. Brit. 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 fortificatiorjs 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 Sarura. Brit. Arch. Ass. xv.
291-302.
On the date of the battle of Kaltraez. Brit. Arch. Ass.
XV. 237-245.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ABClLfiOLOGICAL PAPERS 379
iRvmo (G. v.). The battle of Kaltraeth. Brit. Arch. Ass. xvi. 277-286.
The iters of Richard of Cirencester. Brit. Arch. Ass. xvii.
189-197.
Andrea Ferara swords. Brif. 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. in. 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
Eecoi'ds, ii. 242-253.
IviNGHOE Church, The monument in, supposed to commemorate
Henry de Blois, Bishop of Winchester. Bucks BecordSj 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. Camb.
N.S. V. 81-87, 203-207.
J. (H. L.). Arvona mediaeva, collegiate church of Clynnog Fawr, Caer-
narvonshire. Arch. Camb. 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. Num. airon. vi. 90-91.
J. (M. C). Cridia abbey. Powysland 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. Powysland Club Coll. xiii. 163-168.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
380 INDEX OP ARCILEOLOGICAL PAPERS
J. (M. C). Ancient clubs in Montgomeryshire. Pmiysland Club
Coll. xiii. 177-184.
Connection of the family of Sutton, barons Dudley and
" Powes ** with the barony of Powys. Foicysland Club Coll.
xiii. 185-190.
Welshpool : materials for the history of the parish and
borough. Powysland Club Coll. xiii. 191-286; xvii. 333-356;
xix. 129-242 ; xxi. 339-345 ; xxiv. 321-354.
Heraldic jurisdiction in Wales. Fouysland Club Coll.
xviii. 315-322 ; xix. 355-357.
Search after the history of a spoon, and the result thereof.
Foicysland aub Coll. xxi. 113-134, 311-330.
J. (M. C). and W. V. Ll. Simon's castle. Foicysland Club Coll.
xiii. 169-176.
J. (T.). Tenures of lands. Arch. Camb.j 3rd S. viii. 142-148.
J. (W.). Evans of Montgomery and Chirbury. 'Foicysland 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 (George). 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.
Jacksox (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. Ym'k. 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. 8a-99.
Wiltshire seals. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. ii. 387-
392.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiKOLOaiCAL PAPERS 381
Jackson (Rev. J. E.). On the history of Chippenham. Wilts Arch,
and Nat Hist. Soc. iii. 19-46.
Sherififs of Wiltshire. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. iii.
189-235 ; xviii. 7-8.
The history of Longleat. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.
iii. 281-312.
Kington St. Michael. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. iv.
36-128.
The history of the priory of Monkton Farley. 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.
Rowley alias Wittenham. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.
xiii. 227-251.
Rood Ash ton, etc. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xiii.
318-339.
The last will of Thomas GK)re, the antiquary. Wilts Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc. xiv. 1-12.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
382 INDEX OF ARCH-EOLOGICAL PAPERS
Jackson (Rev. J. E.). Longleat papers, 1553-1688. Wilts Arch.
and Nat Hist. Soc, xiv. 192-216, 237-253 ; xviii. 9-48, 257-285 ;
xix. 217-226, 264-266.
Wulfhall and the Seymours. Wilts Arch, and Xai, Hist.
Soc. XV. 140-207.
The literary treasures of Longleat. Wilts Arch, and Xat.
Hist. Soc. XV. 337-348.
Amye Robsart. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xvii. 47-94.
The vale of Warminster. Wilts Arch, aiid 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. 26-46.
Edingdon monastery. Wilts Arch. Soc. xx. 241-306.
Malmesbury abbey in its best days. Wilts Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Mag. xxi. 36-W.
The Ayliffes of Grittenham. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist.
Mag. xxi. 194-211.
Notes on the border of Wilts and Hants. Wilts Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Mag. xxi. 380-354.
Cranbome 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, and 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 XJdena
in Barbary. Arch. xv. 145-156,
Jackson (John) The architecture of Ledbury church. SrU. Arch.
Ass. xxxviii. 9-16.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 383
Jackson, (J. W.). The racial aspects of the Franco-Pmssian war
Joum, Anthrop, Ingt, i. 30-52.
The Atlantean race of western Europe. Journ. Anthrop.
Inst. ii. 397-402.
Jackson (R. H.). The Gop, or y Gtjpa tumulus, Flintshire. Arch.
Camb. 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.
Richmonds of Highhead, Plumbland. Cumb. and West.
Ant, and Arch. Soc. ii. 108-147.
The laws of Buck Crag, Cartmel, North Lancashire.
Cunib. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc, ii. 264-276.
Agricola's line of march from Chester to the Sol way.
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.
Bioman camp at Caermot, Cumberland. Cumb. 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. Cunib. 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 Thomflat. 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 Ravens-
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,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
384 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
from original sources. Cinnh, and West. Ant, and Arch. Soc. ix.
333-358.
Jacksox (W.). The Threlkelds of Melmerby, and some other branches
of the family. Cumh. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. x. 1-47.
The Hudlestons of Hut ton John, the Hudlestons of Kel-
ston, now of Hutton John, and the Hudlestons of Whitehaven.
Cunib. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. xi. 433-465.
The architectural history of S. Margaret's church, Lei-
cester. Leicestvrs. Architect, and Arch. Soc. ii. 56~S0] Assoc.
Archit. 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. Waifs castle, Ravenglass,
Cumberland. Cumh. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. in. 23-26,
Ja(X)B (Edward). Observations on the Roman earthenware, taken
from the Pan-Pudding rock. Arch. vi. 121-124.
Jacobs (Josee*h). Recent research in comparative religion. Folk,
lore, i. 384-397.
James (Frances B.). Sir Henry Rosewell : a Devon worthy, his
ancestry and history. Der. Assoc, xx. 113-122.
James (Sir Henry). The block of tin dredged up in Falmouth har-
bour, and now in the Truro museum. Arch. Journ. xxviii. 196-202.
James (Capt. Henry). Notice of the discovery of a beautiful
enamelled gold ring, believed to have belonged to King James V.
foufld in the ruins of Tantallan castle. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scotl. i. 168-1G9.
James (J.). On the similarity of the different Welsh dialects.
Arch. Camb. X.S. i. 9-23.
James (James). On the solleret. Brit. Arch. Ass. xi. 1-8.
Ou 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 Olouc. Arch.
Soc. vi. 75-79.
St. Briavel : may he not be identified with St. Ebrulfus ?
Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc. viii. 149-152, 342.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOGICAL PAPEBS 385
James (Rev. Canon). Notes on the churches of Thorpe Langton
Church Langton, Nosely, and Tugby. Leicester, Architect and
Arch, 8oc. ii. 247-254.
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.
Jamieson (Rev. 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. Roy.
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 F.). On some remains of the stone period in the
Buchan district of A-berdeenshire. 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 parish of
Caenby, Lincolnshire. Arch. Journ. vii. 36-44.
Jarvis (Edwin G.). Documents relating to the family of Swynford^
c c
Digitized byVjOOQlC
£86 INDEX OP ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPBBS
from the Kettlethorpe title-deeds of Colonel Cracroftamcotts,
Arch. Journ, xxi. 254-269.
Jarvis (Rev. H.). Clare priory. Suffolk Arch. Inst. vi. 73-84.
Jarvis (Sir Lewis Wincjopf). Middleton castle or towers, Norfolk.
Brit. Arch. Ass. xxxviii. 329-331.
Jeayes (J. H.). On the compotus rolls of the manor of Candle, in
possession of the association. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxxiv. 384r-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. Jour. Hell. Studies, i. 7-62.
— Homeric and Hellenic Hium. Jour. Hell. Studies, ii. 7-43.
— Pindar. Jour. Hell. Studies, iii. 144r-183.
— The ruins at Hissarlik, their relation to the Iliad. Jour.
Hell. Studies, iii. 186-217 ; 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. Arch. 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 medallic 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.
Cornwall, ix. 147-159.
Cn a map of part of the parishes of Budock and Mylor,
drawn about 1680, with a notice of Arwenack house. Boy. Inst.
Cormmll, ix. 160^164.
A map of the river Fal and its tributaries, from a survey
made* in 1597, by Baptista Boazio. Boy, Inst. Cormcall, ix. 165-
170.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCKEOLOGICAL PAPERS 387
Jeffery (H. M.). Emendations of passages^in the itinerary of William
of Worcester, which refer to Falmouth haven and Glasney college.
Roy. Inst, Cornwallj ix. 171-173.
On the early acceptation of the name of Falmouth. Boy.
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-
wall, ix. 178-216.
Note on a petition from St. Mawes to be allowed to rebuild its
ancient chapel of ease. Roy, Inst, Coimicallj ix. 329-331.
On the union of the benefices of Budock and Gluvias.
Roy. Inst. Cormvall, ix. 480-483.
Jeffrey (Alexander). Jedburgh. Berwickshire Nat. Club, iv.
344-366.
Ancrum, in Roxburghshire. Berwickshire Nat. Club, v.
128-133.
Jeffreys (Rev. H. A.). Church of St. Laurence, Hawkhurst. Arch,
Cant. ix. 240-265.
Jexkins (B. G.). The new Moabite stone. Soc. Bib, Arch, i. 328-334.
Jehkins (Rev. H.). Notice of the remains of a Roman villa discovered
in Stanway, Essex, 1842. Brit. Arch. Ass, ii. 45-47.
CaBsar'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. ArcJi, 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. ArcJu
Cant. V. 331-332.
Inscribed gold finger-ring. Arch. Cant. ix. 204.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
388 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Jenkins (Rev. Robert C). Basilica of Lyminge : Roman, SaxoD, and
mediaeval. Arch. Cant, ix. 205-223.
On a Roman hypocaust discovered at Folkestone, a.d. 1875.
Arch. CanL x. 173-177.
St. Mary's minster in Thanet, and St. Mildred. Arcli. 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 archaeology 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 (Francis). On a hoard of Roman coins found at Wil-
lingham. Cainb. Anf. Soc, v. 225-231.
Jenner (Henry). 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.
Jefhson (Rev. John Mounteney). The east Saxon dialect. Essex
Arch. Soc, ii. 173-188.
Jerdan (W.). Documents relating to the Spanish armada and the
defences of the Thames and Med way. Brit. Arch, Assoc, ix.
330-336.
Jerdan (William). Armlets found near Drummond castle, in Perth-
shire. Arch, xxviii. 435-436.
Hook money from Ceylon. Arch, xxix. 407.
Jeremiah (J.) and E. B. Tylor. On the alleged existence of scythe
chariots in ancient Britain. Anthrop. List. x. 127-128.
Jerningham (Edward). 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.
Jerram (C. S.). Some causes of the imperfect appreciation by English-
men of the Ossianic poems. Gael, Soc. Inverness^ v. 97-110.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 389
Je&ram (C.S.). Celtic etymologies. Oaeh 8oc, Inverness^ viii. 189-203.
Jebvise (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.
Froc, Soc. Antiq. ScotL ii. 64-70.
Notices descriptive of the localities of certain sculptured
stone monuments in Forfarshire, etc. Ii*oc, 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.
22^229.
Poetical maxims from a painted room in the old house at
Oulross, 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 Meams. Proc, Soc, Antiq, Scotl, ii.
468-466.
Bemarks 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 underground chamber, at
Migvie, Aberdeenshire. Proc, Soc. Antiq. Scotl. v. 304-306.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
3yO INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Jervise (Andrew). Notice of antiquities in the parish of Airlie,
Forfarshire. Proc. Soc. Antiq, ScotL v. 346-357.
Account of excavations at Hurley Hawkin. Pi*oc, 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 Invergo\iTie. 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'a house, or underground
chamber, at Murroes, near Dundee ; and of stone cists found at
Fallaws, in Monikie. Proc. Soc. Antiq. ScotL viii. 164-167.
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 discover}^ of a Pict*s house at Fithie, in the
parish of Farnell, Forfarshire, in which Roman pottery and
animal remains were found. Proc. Soc. Antiq. ScotL viii. 473-474.
Notices regarding the antiquities of CuUen, 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, Forfarshire. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. ScotL x. 287-293.
Notices of St. Palladius' chapel, and of a coffin slab, at
Fordown. Pi^oc. Soc. Antiq. ScotL x. 730-735.
Jerwood (James). On the game of chess. Devon Ass. ii. 462-468.
Jessop (C. Moore). Some observations respecting Aldborough.
Brit. Arch. Ass. v. 73-77.
jE>isop (Rev. Thos.). On the symbolical character of Aleph and
Tau, or Thau. BriL Arch. Ass. vi. 68-72.
Jessopp (Rev. Augustus). Gilbert Haultoft's will. Norfolk and
Nortcich Arch. Soc. viii. 177-182.
Bowthorpe hall. Norfolk and Noncich Arch. Soc. viii.
273-281.
Notes for a history of Breccles hall, Norfolk. Norfolk and
Noncich Arch. Soc. viii. 303-318.
Married clergy in Norfolk in the thirteenth century.
Norfolk and No7*icich Arch. Soc. ix. 187-200.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJBOLOGICAL PAPERS 391
Je9sop (Rev. Augustus.). The condition of the archdeaconry^of Nor-
wichm 160B. Norfolk andNonaich Arch. Soc. x. 1-49, 166-184.
Weybome priory. Norfolk and Nondch 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 archaeology 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 (F. B.). The rhapsodising of the Iliad. Journ. HelL
Studies, vii. 291-308.
Je\\'ERS (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.
Jewttt (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,
BHt. Arch. Ass. vii. 199-210.
Notices of some encaustic tiles found in Derbyshire, etc.
BHt. 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. Brit. 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.
Jewttt (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 curach and ammir in Ross-shire.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. N.S. Hi. 179-181.
Note on cup-marked stones in Sutherlandshire. P)*oc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. N.S. iii. 240-241.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
892 INDEX OP ARCH^BOLOaiCAL PAPERS
JOASS (Rev. J. M.). Two days' diggings in Sutherland. Proc. 80c.
Antiq, ScotL v. 242-247.
Notice of a cist and its contents in the parish of Eddertoun,
Ross-shire, recently opened. Pi'oc. Soc, Antiq. 8coU. v. 311-315.
Notes of various objects of antiquity in Strathnaver. Ptoc.
Soc. Antiq. Scotl. 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 burned
bones at Torran Dubh, near Tain. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. vL
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. 40&-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 Gbrdonbush, Sutherlandshire. 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, Cam-
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 Glyndwr'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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCKBOLOGICAL PAPERS 398
Johnson (Rev. A.). Bywell. Arch. JEllana^ xiii. 89-166.
Johnson (Cuthbert William). Notices of Cold Harbour, Croydon.
Surrey Arch. 8oc. 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 (Goddard). On Eoman 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
and Noncich Arch. Soc. i. 294-299.
Discovery of a gold torque at Ashill, Norfolk. Norfolk
Arch. Soc. V. 193-194.
Johnson (H.). Excavations at Wroxeter. Froc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S.
iv. 54-59.
Discovery at Stapleton church, near Shrewsbury.
Froc. 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
Fhil. Soc. Froc. xxvii. 307-325.
Johnson (K J.). Some account of the priory church of SS. Peter and
Paul at Brenckburn, Northumberland. Durham and Northum-
berland Archit. and Arch. Soc. i. 103-108.
Johnson (BiOHT. 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. Cluib^ i. 53-55.
Our visit to Holy island in May, 1854. Berwickshire
Nat. Club, vii. 27-52.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
394 INDEX OF ARCH.BOLOGI0AL PAPERS
Johnston (Charles). St. Anne's chapel, the Grammar School, Barn-
staple. Devon Ass, ii. 114-123.
Johnston (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. Anthrop,
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. Dcv. Assoc, xxi.
228-237.
Jolly (Wm.). 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. 46-49.
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. Kino. Edward Grey, the last feudal baron of
Powys, his will and invencorie of his household stufe, plate and
cattalles. Poivysland Club, xviii. 335-360.
Jones (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 Norwich
Arch. Soc. vii. 321-340.
Notes on Harpley church. Norfolk and Norivich Arch.
Soc. viii. 17-38.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ABCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 396
Jones (Mrs. H.). StifiFkey. Norfolk and Noncich Arch. Soc, viii,
148-166.
Houghton-in-the-Brake. Norfolk and Norwich Arch. Soc,
Trans, viii. 231-272.
Jones (H. L.). Remarks on some of the churches of Anglesey. Arch.
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. Roy. Inst. Cornicall, ii. 117-120.
On the line of the Eoman road from Conovium to
Segontium. Arch. Camb. i. 70-75.
On the existing condition of Welsh antiquarian remains, and
on certain desiderata connected with them. Arch. Camb. iii. 3-13.
British remains in Camedd Dafydd and Carnedd
Llewelyn, Carnarvonshire. Arch. Camb. iv. 6-8.
Oumfreston church. Arch. Camb. iv. 194-197.
On the influence of archs&ology 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, 157-160,
252-254 ; ii. 53-55, 312-315 ; iv. 44r-60, 128-134, 198-204 ; v.
21-27, 121-125, 169-176 ; vii. 123-129, 294-300 ; viii. 43-57,
116-122 ; ix. 1-6, 259^260.
ArvoDa Medispva. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
396 INDEX OP ARCa«OLOQICAL PAPERS
Jones (H. L.). Armorial bearings of the Prince of Wales. Arch,
Camb. 3rd S. ii. 211-218.
Offals Dyke. Arch. Canib. 3rd S. ii. 161-164.
Monumental stones, Caerleon. Arch, Camb. 3rd S. ii. 311.
Rhiw Goch, Merioneth. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. iii. 23-26.
Llandrillo yn Rhos. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. iii. 40-43.
Chai*ter 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. 196-200.
St. Briavel's Castle, Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, west
of Severn. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. iv. 382-387.
Sculptured stone at Rungelo, Britanny. Arch. Camb. 3rd
S. iv. 411-412.
Reliquise Llwydianse. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. v. 177-180.
Early inscribed stones of Wales. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. vi.
314-317; vii. 42-45, 137-139, 302-308; viii. 52-66, 134-142,
220-223 ; ix. 262-265.
The Crosses of Wales. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. vii. 206-213.
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. 44-46.
Llandyssul church, Montgomeryshire. Arch. Camb. 3rd
S. X. 125-132.
The destruction and preservation of ancient buildings.
Arch. Camb. 3rd S. x. 134-145, 256-269.
Wooden belfries in Wales. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. x. 261-
255.
Pembrokeshire antiquities. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xi. 179-
183, 281-286.
Welshmen at Agincourt — Roll of the Elarl of Arundel.
Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xii. 397-400.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCafiOLOGICAL PAPEBS 397
Jones (H. L.). Ty Illtyd, Brecknockshire. Arch, Camh, 3rd S. xiii,
347-355.
On some water stoups found in Wales and Cornwall.
Arch. Camh. 3rd S. xiv. 166-168, 443-445.
On the study of Welsh antiquities, Glamorgan. Arch,
Camh, 3rd S. xv. 78^86, 187-193, 344-351.
Boman altar bearing oghams at Longham, Glamorgan-
shire. Arch, Camh, 3rd S. xv. 258-262.
On antiquities of Montgomeryshire. Powysland Cluhj iii.
203-210.
Jones (Rev. Harry). 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, Camh, 2nd S.
iv. 207-208.
Segontiaci. Arch, Camh, iii. 30-35.
Jones (John). Notes on Sherston Magna. Cotteswold Fd, Cluhj 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, Camh, 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. Arch.
Journ, vii. 121-128.
Early printed books. Ai^ch. 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
398 INDEX OF ABGHJBOLOGICAL PAPEBS
British museum, hitherto unknown, from the press of William
Caxton. Arch. 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 Cliib^ i. 257-
423.
The territorial divisions of Montgomeryshire. Pmcysland
aub, ii. 71-120.
Some account of Llanllugan nunnery. Potcysland Clicb.
n. 301-310.
The devolution of the manors of Montgomeryshire. Potcys-
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.
Potcysland Club, vi. 29-34.
A decade ring found near Strata Marcella Abbey. Powys-
land Club, viii. 63-68.
Lylleshall house. Potcysland Club, ix. 305.
Enclosure of common lands in Montgomeryshire. Potcys-
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. Povn/sland
Club, xiv. 331-338 ; Arch. Camb. 4th S. xii. 315-322.
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. Powys-
land Club, xvi. 259-262 ; Arch. Camb. 5th Ser. i. 228-232.
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INDEX OF ABCHJBOLOOIOAL PAPERS 399
JoxES (M. C). Extent of Merionethshire temp. Ed. I. Arch. Camb,
3rdS. xiii. 183-192.
Valle Crucis Abbey, its origin and charter. Arch. Camb.
3rd S. xii. 400-417 ; 4th S. iii. 52.
Notes upon sopae archaic domestic appliances in the Powys-
land museum. Arch. Canib. 5th S. vii. 293-304.
Jones (M. C.) and G. S. Abbey of Ystrad Marchell. Potvysland
Club, X. 397-407.
Jones (M. C.) and W. V. Lloyd. Incident connected with the
rebellion of Owen Glendower in Powysland. Poicysland Club,
iv. 325-344.
Jones (Rev. R.). The battle of Flodden field. Berwickshire Nat.
Club, iv. 365-389.
JoNis (Rev. Canon Rich). On some place-names near Malmesbury
and their historic teachings. Wilt. Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.
xxi. 61-74.
Jones (Rev. Robert). William Salesbury and his dictioaary.
Cymmrodorion Soc. i. 107-125.
Poets of Powysland and their patrons. Powysland Club,
viii. 131-150, 371-386; ix. 161-176, 353-356; x. 125-132; xi.
125-132.
Jones (Rev. R. Harries). Powysland in the time of Prince Cyn-
ddylan. Poicysland 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. Poicysland Club, xiv. 345-354.
Traces of Roman roads in or near the valley of the Vyrnwy.
Powysland Club, xvii. 37-48.
Traces of Roman' roads from Cefn Rhowniarth to
Stryd y Ceunant. Powysland Club, xviii. 23-44.
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400 INDEX OP AROHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Jones (T. Griffiths). History of the parish of LlansantfiFraid-yn-
Mechain. Powysland Clith, iv. 75-168.
Jones (T. R.). Occurrence of platycnemic bones in the ancient
burial ground at Kintbury. Anthrop, Inst. vi. 196-198.
Jones (T. Rupert) and Capt. C. Cooper King. Notes on a pile-
structure in Grimsbury forest. Netcbury Field Cltibj ii. 150-153.
Jones (W. B.). Druidical remains at Tregune, near ConcameaDr
Finistere, Lower Britany. Arch, Camb, 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, Canib. 3rd S,
iv. 125-151.
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 Kaf.
Hist, Soc, V. 1-88, 210-255, 342-390.
The Wiltshire possessions of the abbess of Shaftesbnrj.
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 time. 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, and
Nat, Hist. Soc, x. 165-173 ; xiii. 42-68.
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 chiirch of Saint Laurence, Bradford-on-Avoc
Wilts Arch, and Nat, Hist, Soc, xiii. 274-276.
On the Fetter-lock as a cognizance of the Longs of WraxalL
Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xiii. 280-284.
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IXDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 401
JoxES (Rev. W. H:.),St. Auden's, South Wraxall. Wilts Arch, 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. 332-346.
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-
349.
The bishops of Old Sarum, a.d. 1075-1229. Wilts Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc. xvii. 161-191 ; xviii. 213-254.
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. 117/ ^^* 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. 30G~'S2l.
The story of a prebendal stall at Sarum. Wilts Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Mag. xxi. 154-170.
On the finding of the Saxon church of St. Laurence at
Bradford-on-Avon. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxxi. 143-152.
Jones (Rev. W. H.). and L. H. Kropf. Magyar Folklore. Folk-
lore Journ. i. 354-362.
JoxES (Rev. W. H.) and Lewis H. Kropf. Szekely Folk-
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. 804-305.
DD
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402 INDEX OF AKCHAOLOGICAL PAPERS
Jones (Winslow). Thomas Chafe, of Doddescott, in St. Giles-in-
the-Wood. Dev. Assoc, xx. 398-399.
Memoranda on the Lucombe Oak and Governor Hoi well
Dev, Assoc, xii. 417-419.
Jones (Rev. William Arthur). Longport, the Llongborth of
Lljrwarch Hen's elegy and the site of an ancient British town
of the same name. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.j 1853,
44-59.
On the application of philology to archaeological investiga-
tion. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.j 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 muniment« of the
towTi 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. Camb.
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 OP ARCHJEOLOaiCAL PAPERS 403
Joseph (Joseph). Gwyn of Trecastle, afterwards of Abercr§,f, co.
Brecon. Arch. Canib. 3rd S. xiii. 63-67.
JosLiN (George). Discovery of Eoman potters' kilns at Colchester
Essex Arch. Soc. N.S. i. 192-196.
JouRDAiN (Rev. F.). The heraldic stained glass in Ashbume.
church, Derbyshire. Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. iii. 90-
94.
Notes on the restoration of Ashburne church, Derbyshire
1881-1882. Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. v. 101-114.
Charters connected with the church of Ashbume. Derby-
shire Arch. Soc. xiii. 62-107.
Joyce (Rev. J. G.). On the opening and removal of a tomb in
Winchester cathedral, reputed to be that of William Rufus.
Arch. xliL 30^^^!.
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 Glouc
Arch. Soc. ii. 53-91.
JCCKES. Arms of the family of. Poivy stand 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.
Jcpp (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. Lane, and Cliesh. Soc. iv.l21-VdO.
" 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 ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPEE9
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 patronjnnics. 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. 354-361 ;
vii. 131-143.
K. (W. H. W.). The ancestry of Bishop Andrewes. Essex Arch.
- Soc. N.S. L 55-5G.
Kaftangioglou (Lysandros). The Chaeroneian lion. Brit. Archit.
1879-80, 197-199.
Kaines (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 cas3s of supposed witchcraft in Devonshire. Dev.
Ass. vii. 261-268.
Fairfax in the west, 1645-46. Dcv. 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 Fortescue and the siege of Fort Charles.
Dev. Ass. ix. 33()-35(J.
The first visit of Charles I. to Devon. Devon. Ass. x.
223-236.
Collectanea curiosa Devoniensa. Dcv. 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.
Xotes on the early history ^f Dartmouth, with especial
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INDEX OF AECH^OLOOICAL PaPEKS 405
reference to its commerce, shipping, and seamen in the 14th
century. Dcv. Ass, xii. 572-590.
Karkeek (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 IshA,k Ibii Mahmiid ShUh
Incha. Xum. Chron. N.S. xv. 216-230.
Keane (A. H.). On North Carolina stone carvings. Anthrop. Inst.
xii. 281-288.
On the Botocudos. Anthrop. 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. F.). The earthly paradise of European mythology.
Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. xii. 47-84.
Some aspects of Zeus and Apollo worship. Boy. Soc. Lit.
2nd S. xii. 348-376.
The mythology of the Eddas : how far of Teutonic origin.
Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. xii. 517-51H}.
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.
X.S. XV. 167-168.
Art on the coins of Offa. Num. Chron. N.S. xv. 206-215.
Notes on finds of oins. Num. Chron. N.S. xvii.
163-166.
Discoveiw 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. Niim, Chron, N.S.
xviii. 304-306.
Italian medals of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.
Ntun. Chron. N.S. xix. 196-215.
Inquiry about Anglo-Saxon sceattas. Nicm, Chron. 3rd
S. ii. 200.
Notes on recent works upon Italian medals. Num. Chron.
3rd S. ii. 195-200.
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406 INDEX OF ABCHJBOLOaiGAL PAPERS
Keary (C. F.) Notes on a fiad at Letchmore heath. Num. Cliron,
3rd S. ii. 354.
A hoard of Anglo-Saxon coins found in Rome. Kunu Chron,
3rd S. iv. 225-255.
Seventeenth century tokenij 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 near
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. Arch, 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. 8oc. 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 eflSgies
found at Chenies, Buckinghamshire. A^rh. 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, 23G-245, 293-301 ; ii. 128-135.
Creslow pastures. Bucks Records, i. 255-266.
Master John Shorne. Bucks Records, ii. 60-74.
Amersham. Bucks Records, ii. 333-353.
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INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOOICAL PAPERS 407
Kelke (Rev. W. HO* The sculptured monuments of Buckingham-
shire 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 j 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 Bow borough, Isle of Wight. Br If.
Arch. Ass. xi. 305-313.
Account of a Romano-British pottery at Barnes, near Brix-
tOD, 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 Clausentum. Brit. Arch.
iM. 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.
KetJiKR (Dr. Ferdinand). 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. Airh. Journ. xvi. 158-165.
Note on the ancient plan of the monastery of St. (3all, 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 Avouches, in Switzerland. Arch. Journ. xix.
253-258.
Observations on ornaments occurring upon Samian
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4(KS INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
ware, and supposed to be connected with the gymnastic
exercises of the Romans. Arch. Jotirn, xx. 331-338.
Keller (Dr. Ferdinand). Benedictiones ad mensas ekkehardi
monachi, 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. Proe. Sac. Antiq. 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. P)'oc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. iv. 56-58.
Kelly (Rev. H. Hamilton). A study of precedents for the develop-
ment of the English liturgy. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 296-
308.
Kelly (John). Celtic remains on Dartmoor. Devon. Ass. L 46-48.
Kelly (Thomas). Celtic remains on Dartmoor. Roy. Inst. Corn-
wall, ii. 125-128.
Kelly (Wiluam). Remarks on an ancient seal of the borough of
Leicester. Leicesters. Architect. Arch. Soc. iv. 225-227.
Koible (John Mitchell). On Anglo-Saxon runes. ArcJi. xxviii.
327-372.
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-t he-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,
and 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 ARCH.BOLOGICAL PAPERS 409
on the accession of archbishop -Ethelnoth to the see of Canter-
hnry, 1020. Arch, Journ. xiv. 58-62.
Notices of heathen interment in the Codex Diplomaticus.
Arch, Journ. xiv. 119-139.
Gifts of iEthelwold, bishop of Winchester (a.d. 963-984)
to the monastery of Peterborough. Arch, Journ, xx. 355-
366.
Kempe (A. J.). An account of some recent discoveries at Holwood
hill, in Kent. Arch, xxii. 336-349.
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, Cixjoked Lane, and in
Eastcheap, 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 Litlingtou, near Royston, and
now preserved in the library of Clare Hall, Cambridge. Arch,
xxvi. 368-376.
Some account of the Jerusalem chambers in the abbey of
Westminster, and of the painted glass remaining therein. Arch,
xxvi. 432-445.
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 ARCH^OLOGICAL 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. Arch.
xxxii. 403.
Kendrick (James). An account of the Roman remains discovered
at Wilderspool, near Warrington (the presumed Condato of
Antonine). CJiesfer 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, iii. 289-302.
Warrington local sketches. Lane, and Chesh, Hist, Soc.
iii. 115-130; V. 33-42.
An account of Warrington school, a.d. 1643; and of
some manuscripts of that period recently discovered at Houghton
Green near Warrington. iMnc, 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. 59-08.
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. 82-9G.
Kenfig Charters. Arch, Camb. 4th S. ii. 172-190, 243-256, 313-
319.
Kennedy (Alexander). Notice respecting an ancient ship discovered
in a garden at Stranrawer, in Galloway. Arch, Scot, iii. 51-52.
Kennedy (Miss Anne). Letter from St. Kilda. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
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-Moore (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.
Kenrick (Rev. John). On the probable origin of modem 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. 225-239.
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INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL 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. Sac, 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.
Keranflbc'h (C). On the early inscribed stones and crosses of
Britanny. Arch. Camh. 3rd S. iii. 369-377.
Portable bells in Britanny. Arch. Camh. 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.
Kbrrioh (T.). Some observations on the G-othic 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
412 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Vesica Piscis, in the architecure of the Middle Ages, and in
Gothic architecture. Arch. xix. 353-368.
Kerry (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. 94-117.
Annals of Horeston and Horsley. Derbyshire Arch. Soc.
X. lG-27.
Mackworth : its castle and its owners. Derbyshire Arch.
Soc. xi. 1-8.
Hemington church, with the more ancient of the Heming-
toii 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-Xicholls (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 Ecct Soc.
i. 203-209.
The church lands of Godalming, from the parliamentary
surveys. Surrey Arch. Soc. vii. 50-56.
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. Lond. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCKEOLOaiCAL PAPEKS 413
Kkbslake (Thomas). The Celt and the Teuton in Exeter. Arch.
Joiirn. XXX. 211-225.
What is a town. Arch, Joum. xxxiv. 199-211.
Saint Ewen, Bristol, and the Welsh border, circ. a.d.
677-926. 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 Kat, Hist, and Ant, Field
aub, iii. 74-103.
Bindon hill, on the Swines-back. Dorset Nat, Hist, and
Ant. Field Club iv. 53-56.
Gyfla. Som. 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. Joum. 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, Joum, xxxv. 275-288.
Mural painting of the doom at Patcham church, Sussex.
ArcJi. Joum, 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.
Grrant 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. 127-13a
KiNAHAN (G. H.). On sepulchral remains at Eathdown, 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 OP ARCH^OLOaiCAL 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, Rosguile,
county Donegal, Ireland. Anthrop, Inst, xviii. 170-171.
Ijames* inscribed Dallans, county Donegal. Anthrop. Inst.
xviii. 171-174.
On antiquities in the neighbourhood of Drumdarragh,
CO. Antrim. Hist, and Arch. Assoc. Ireland^ 4th, S. iii. 374—
380.
Notes on the similarity of some of tiie Gorsiab rock-
names and miners' terms to Irish words. Boy, Inst, Com-
tvall, iv. 133-139.
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 Oartan. 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.
Kixo (Rev. Bryan). The Duke of Wellington and Lord Nelson.
Wilts. Arch, and Nat. Hist. 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.
Eixo (Lieut. C. C). Discovery of a flat implement station in
Wishmoor Bottom, near Sandhurst. Journ. Anthrop. Inst, ii.
365-372.
Kino (Capt. C. Cooper). Ancient earth-works in Britain. Berks
Arch, and Archit. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 415
King (Capt. C. Cooper). On the British lines of defence in Berk-
shire. Neidbury Field Clttb, ii. 184-188.
King (C. W.). Notices of collections of glyptic art exhibited by
the ArchsBological Institute, in June, 1861 ; the royal col-
lection. Arch. Jotcm. xviii. 307-324.
Notices of collections of glyptic art exhibited by the
ArchsBological 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.
Mediseval gem engraving. Arch. Journ. xxi. 319-337.
On the vu» of antique gems in the middle ages. Arch.
Journ. udL 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. 46-64.
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. 26-34 ;
149-157; 225-235.
The portraiture of the ancients. Arch. Journ. xxvii.
16-35.
The emerald vemicle of the Vatican. Arch. Journ. xxvii.
181-190.
On the true nature of the contomiate 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 ^milian. Arch. Journ. xxx. 226-234.
The Annecy athlete. Arch. Journ. xxxi. 108-126.
On the "Lorica Trilix" of Virgil. Arch. Journ. xxxii.
48-54.
SteUa's "Decem Paellse." Arch. Journ. xxxiii. 144-
150.
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416 IXDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
King (C. W.). Antique cameo found at South Shields, Dorham.
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."
Camb, Ant, Soc, iv. 67-82.
On a mummy's treasures recently discovered in the Delta.
Camb, Ant, Soc, iv. 385-390.
The triumph of Constantino. Cainb. Ant, Soc, iv. 391-
399.
On two remarkable engraved gems of early Chiistian work.
Camb, Ant, Soc, v. 1-4.
" Stampare a conio." How did the Romans strike their
medallions ? Camb, Ant. Soc, v. 33-40.
On two unpublished Christian gem-types. Camb. Ant,
Soc, V. 75-92.
On a cameo repi-esenting Jupiter Dodonseus. Camb, Ant,
Soc, V. 183-184.
On some Etruscan mirrors with engraved reverses. Camb,
Ant, Soc, V. 185-200.
Omphale, in the spoils of Hercules. Camb. Ant. Soc. v.
233-235.
On the signet of Eros. Camb. Ant. Soc, v. 263-267.
On a silver statuette of Fortuna Nemesis. Camb. Ant, Soc.
V. 273-282.
King (D. P.). Consecration of Fulmer 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 abbey. Arch. iv. 119-131.
Observations on ancient castles. Arch, iv. 364-413.
An account of an old piece of ordnance, which some
fishermen dragged out of the sea near. the Goodwin sands in
1775. Arch. v. 147-150.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiBOLOOIOAL PAPERS 417
King (Ed^^ard). Roman antiquities discovered in Essex. Arch. v.
230-231.
Sequel to the observations on antient castles. Arch. vi.
231-374.
King (H. W.). On a recently discovered monumental brass, belong-
ing to Bowers Gifford church. 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 Rivenhall, Ashingdon,
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 froih the Tower of
London, 18th April, 1662, the day before his execution, and
addressed to his son, John Corbet. Essex Arch. Soc. iv.
344-252.
E E
Digitized byVjOOQlC
418 INDEX OP ARCHJEOLOOICAL 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; ui. 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.
!EiNO (Dr. John Glen). Notices of the most remarkable coins of the
B-oman consular series. Num. Journ. i. 10-18.
Observations on the Barberini vase. Arch, viii. 307-
315.
Kino (Capt. J. S.). Folklore and social customs of the western
Somali tribes. Folklore Journ. v. 322-323 ; vi. 119^125.
Kino (Richard). On the intellectual character of the Esquimaux.
Ethnol. Soc. Lond. i. 127-153.
Kmo (Richard 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. 8&-102.
Coplestone 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.
ffisf. Soc. XX. 58 73.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCaEOLOGICAL PAPERS 419
King (R. J.). The churcli of St. Mary of the Holy Cross, at Crediton.
Exeter Dioc. Archit. 8oc, 2nd S. iv. 81-113.
Kino (R. K. Meade). Parish of West Monkton in the days of Queen
Bess and James L Somerset Arch, and Nat, Hist, Soc, xi.
158-173.
King (Rev. S. W.). Notes on a Roman kiln and nrns 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. 58-69, 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
Norwich 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. 203-209.
Remarks on a brass plate formerly in the church of the
Digitized byVjOOQlC
420 INDEX OF ABGHiBOLOGICAL PAPBBS
Holy Trinity at Ghiildford, and now remaining in the hospital
there. Surrey Arch, Soc, iii. 254-2G5.
King (Col. Wm. Eoss). 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.
Proc. 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. Warwick). 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 hill.
Wilts Arch, and Nat, Hist. Soc. xi. 287-289.
The early vernacular service. Wilts Arch, and Nat, Hist.
Soc, xviii. 62-70.
KiNGSLEY (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. i.
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. Prebendary). A few observations on Tintagel castle.
Roy, Inst. Cornwall, iv. 42-46 ; Brit. Arch, Assoc, xxxiii.
170-175.
KiRBY (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.
KiRBY (W. F.). The forbidden doors of the Thousand and one nights.
Folklore Journ. v. 112-124.
Kirk (Charles). On Sleaford, Sempringham, and some neighbouring
churches. Assoc, Archit, Socs, ii. 134-149.
Kyme and its tower- Assoc. Archit, Socs, xvi. 27-31.
Kirk (Edvtard). Roman roads in Delamere forest and neighbour-
hood. Lane, and Ches, Antiq, Soc, iii. 111-133.
KiRKBY (J. H.) and Q. S. Brady. On a recently-opened bona cave at
Ryhope. Nat. Hist. Soc. Northd. and Durham, i. 247.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABC&£OLOGICAL PXPEBET 4'21
EiRKBY Stephen. The bound man devil at the northern Loke.
Cunkb. and Westmorland Ant. and Arch. Sac. vii. 300-309.
KTftKBY Thorb. Coins, lares, fibulae, iron tools, etc. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
i. 79.
KiRKiCANN (A. C). On an ivory carving of the thirteenth century,
with observations on the prick spur. Brit. Arch. Ass. vi. 123-
124.
£iRKTHORP mural monuments. York. Arch, and Top. Journ. i. 57-68.
XmwAN (Rev. Eichard). Sepulchral barrows at Broad Down, near
Honiton^ and an unique cup of bituminous shale there found.
Arch. Journ. xxv. 29Q-311.
Prehistoric archaeology of east Devon. Arch. Journ. xxix.
34-44, 161-165 ; Devdn 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. 517-523.
KiRWAN (R.). 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, 302-332.
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 Ghiild 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.
Kminek-Szedlo (Giovanni). The papyrus of Bek-en-Amen (written
in Hieratic script) in the municipal museum of Bologna, No. 1086.
Soc. Bib. Arch. vu. 411-428.
J[[night (C). Anglo-Saxon antiquities discovered at Glen Parva
Leicestershire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. iii. 344-346.
JBInight (Henry 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 ABCBLSOLOGIGAL PAPEBS
Knight (Henry H.). Account of Newton Nottage, Glamorgan. Arch^,
Camb. 2nd S. iv. 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 (R. 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 th&
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.
Knighton (William). On early Roman history. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd
S. xiii. 265-290.
On the philosophy of Epicurus and modern agnosticism^
Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. xiv. 41-67.
Cleon, the demagogue. Roy. 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.
Kntveton (Sayntlowe). 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. BrU.
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
West. Ant. and Arch. Socj/. 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. Cuinb. and West. Ant. and
Arch. Socy. i. 300.
Fragments at St. Bees, Cumberland. Cumb. and West.
Ant. and Arch. Socy. ii. 27-30.
Notes and fragments in and near St. Bees, Cumberland-
Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Socy. iii. 95-98.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHJffiOLOGICAL PAPERS 423
JKnowles (Rev. Canon). The earlier registers of Waberthwaite and
Millom, Cumberland. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch, Soc.
iii. 314-320.
Notes on fragments at St. John's, Beckermet, Whitbeck,
Comey, 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.
Knowles (W. H.). Recent excavations on the site of the Carmel-
ites or White friars, at Newcastle. Arch. uEliana^ 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.& i. 238-245;
ii. 136-140.
Knyvett (Felix). Extracts from the Parliamentary surveys of
ecclesiastical possessions preserved in Lambeth palace. Arch.
^Hiana, N.S. i. 53-60.
KoEHNE (Baron 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. Ijon. iii. 1-3.
KowALEWSKY (Prof. P.). Marriage among the early Slavs^
Folklore, i, 463-480.
Krumbholtz (E. C). Historical dollars and the English shilling.
Num, Chron, 3rd S. vi. 244r-245.
KuPER (M. E.). Seven volumes of Dalston parish registers. Cum.
and West. Ant. and Arch, Soc. vii. 156-220.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
424 INDEX OP AECHiKOLOGICAL PAPERS
KuPER (M. E.). Sebergham parish registers. Cumb, and West^
Ant, and Arch, Soc. ix. 32-96.
Field name survivals in the parish of Dalston. Cumb, and
West. Ant, and Arch, Soc. x. 253-270.
Ktnaston, Pedigree of the family of. Powysland 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.
Genealogical 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 Folkestone church. ArcTi, 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. 233-235.
-1 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 CrevecoBur. 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 Leyboume church. Arch, Cant, v.
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.
Camb. 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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INDEX OF AECH.BOLOGICAL PAPERS
425
L. (M. Bl). Notes on Watling Street Arch, Camb. 4th S. vi. 164-
171.
Ll. (W. v.). Note on Price of Pertheirin. Powysland Club^ xiv. 12.
The descent of Dame Margaret Broughton, wife of Sir
Griffith Vaughan. Powysland Club, xiv. 107-124.
Middletons of Middleton. P&wysland Clvhj xiv. 279-
292.
Labuan (Lord Bishop of). On the wild tribes of the north-west
coast of Borneo. Ethnol. Soc, Lon. N.S. ii. 24r-34.
Lach-Szyrma (Eev. 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 borongh 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 Francis 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. 300-361.
Archaeological revivals : a study of the past in the present.
Brit Arch. Assoc, xlvi. 232-237.
Helston furry day. Boy. Inst. Corntcall, viii. 264-268.
Christian remains in Cornwall anterior to the mission of
St. Augustine to Kent. Boy. Inst. Cornwall, ix. 55-67.
Folklore traditions of historical events. Folklore Record,
iii. 157-168.
Slavonic Folklore. Folklore Record, iv. 52-70.
Laidlaw (Walter). Armorial bearings and interesting inscriptions
in Jedburgh and its vicinity. Berwickshire Nat, Club, xi. 135-146.
Laidlat (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.
l^Aiso (Alex.). Notice of early monuments in the parish of Strowan,
in Blair Athole. Proc. Soc. Antiq, Scotl. vii. 442 -444.
Notice of an " eirde house," or underground building,
recently discovered at Pimie, now Ashgrove, in the parish of
Wemyss. Proc, Soc. Antiq. Scotl, vii. 532-534.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
426 INDEX OP AECILfiOLOaiCAL PAPERS
Laing (Alex.). Present condition of Lindores abbey. Proc, Soc^
Antiq, Scotl ix. 208-212.
An incident at the era of the reformation, from a contem-
porary manuscript. Proc. Soc. Antiq, Scotl, xi. 517-525.
Notice of a fragment of an ancient stone cross found at
Carpow, 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. u
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
Restalrig, in the vicinity of Edinburgh, to a more favourable
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 1506.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. ii. 222-226.
An obituary and calendar of Scottish saints, extracted from
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. 808-313.
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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INDEX OP AECHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 427
house, anno 1688 ; all solemnly burnt at the cross of Peebles "•;
with some remarks. Proc, Soc, Antiq, Scotl. ii. 454-4B7.
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 J. of Scot-
land, chiefly from information communicated by John Riddelly
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, Scotl, 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. Scotl, 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.
Scotl. iv. 238-250.
Eemarks 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, Edinburgh, and the
original list of subscribers in 1752. Proc, Soc, Antiq, Scoth
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, Scotl, 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
428 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPEES
Murray within the church of St. Giles, Edinburgh. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. vi. 49-65.
XiAiNG (David;. Notes relating to Mrs. Esther (Langlois or) Inglis,
the celebrated calligraphist, with an enumeration ot 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 Flodden, 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-
roua Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. vii. 445-458.
On the supposed " missing school of design in the univer-
sity of Edinburgh," 1784. Proc. 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 year 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. 310-324,
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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 42&
by the trustees of the late Miss Agnes Black, Perth. Proc, Soc^
Antiq. Scotl. xii. 6S-64.
Laiko (David). Inquiries respecting some of the early historical
writers of Scotland (1846-1847). Proc. Soc, Antiq, ScotL x\L
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, 1657. 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 Dinimmond,
of Hawthornden. Arch, Scot, iv. 67-116 ; 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. 386-398.
Notice of a scheme, with the warrant of King James YU,
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 (Henry). A note respecting the sculptured cross at St.
Vigeans, near Arbroath. Proc, Soc, Antiq, Scotl, i. 294-296.
r— Note respecting the book-stamp of Archbishop Hamilton, of
St. Andrews, 1548-1671. 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 OP ARCHiEOLOaiCAL PAPERS
Laiko (Samuel). On the age of the burgs or " brochs/' and some
other pre-historic remains of Orkney and Caithness. Proc, Soc.
Antiq. ScotL vii. 56-79.
Lake 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.
Lambarde (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. 302-305. .
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.
Lamborn (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. Boy. Soc, Lit.
2nd S. ii. 310-315.
Landseer (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. 871-384.
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. 18a-189.
Lane-Fox (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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INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOaiCAL PAPERS 431
X»ANE-Fox (CJoL. 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. 357-390.
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.
vu. 186.
See also "Pitt Rivers.''
Lang (A.). The Folklore of France. 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. xL 229-234.
Narrative of excavations in a temple at Dali (Idalium) in
Cyprus. Roy. 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 OF ARCH.S10LOGICAL PAPERS
Langdon (A. Or.) 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.
Langford (J. A.). Birmingham names, ^ir. 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. 43-63.
The Saxons in Warwickshire. Bir. and Mid. Inst. x.
70-84.
Birmingham at the time of John Leland's visit, 1536. Bir,
and Mid. List. xi. 32-42.
The confiscation of the Birmingham gilds. Bir. and Mid..
Inst. xiii. 13-24.
Langford (Rev. J. F.). Bere Eegis. Dorset Nat. Hist, and Ant,
Field Club, viii. 49-54.
Langlands (John Charles). On the history and natural history of
Old Berwick. Berwickshire Nat. Club, v. 249-261.
Langton Hall, East Riding, local monuments at. Yorks Arch,
Soc. iii. 64-80.
Langix)N (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. 5a-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 Palmyra.
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.
Latchmore (Frank). On a find of Roman coins near Cambridge.
Num. Oiron. 3rd S. ix. 332-334.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH.«X)LOGICAL PAPERS 433
IjAThah (Charlotte). West Sussex superstitions. Folklore Record^
i. 7-^1.
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.
Sac. Lond. I 154-166.
Latham (R. G.). On the ethnography of Russian America. Ethnoh
Soc. Lond. i. 182-191.
Upon the Edeeyah vocabulary of Thomas R. Heywood
Thomson. Ethnol, Soc. 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. Eoy. 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 CuchuUin, in Gaelic,
compared with that between Hildebrand and Hathubrant
German. Roij. 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 Cliesh, 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.
Latimer (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 Gloicc. Arch.
Soc, xiv. 221-284.
Notes on two ancient Bristol mansions, " Romsey 's house ''
and " Colston's house." aifton Ant, Club, ii. 93-104.
F F
Digitized byVjOOQlC
434 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGIOAL PAPERS
Latimer, (J.). Shall Trelawney die ? Clifton Ant, Club, ii. 137-
141.
La Touche (Rev. J. D.). Stokesay Castle. Shropshire Arch,
Soc, i. 311-332 ; Arch. Cmnb. 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.
Lauder (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 Findhorn, 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.
Laver (Henry). On an ancient mazer at Holy Trinity 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. F.). Queen's cross, Northampton. Assoc. Archit. 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 French King
(Louis XIV.), for expenses of the corps. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scotl. iii. 220-225.
Digitized by LjOOQIC
INDEX OF ARCH-ffiOLOGICAL PABERS 435
Lawford (Dr.). The market cross at Leigh ton Buzzard. Bucks
Records, iv. 221-224.
Lawrence (L. A.). On a baronial coin of Eustace Fitz John. Num.
Chron. Srd S. x. 42-47.
La\vrence (W. L.). Report on the excavations on the site of a
Roman town at Wycombe, in the parish of Whittington,
Gloucestershire. P)^c, Soc. Anfiq. 2nd S. ii. 302-307, 422-426.
^ Examination of a chambered long barrow in Gloucester-
shire. Proc. Soc, Antiq, 2nd S. iii. 275-285.
IiAWRENCE-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. Roy, Soc,
Lit, 2nd S. xii. 723-748.
Lawrie (W.). Dagger guard found near Downham Market. Nor^
folk and Nonoich Arch. Soc, vi. 60.
Laws (Ed,). Pembrokeshire earthworks. Arch, Camb. 4th S. xi.
241-248.
A lost church. Arch, Camb, 4th S. xiii. 50-58.
The French landing at Fishguard. Arch, Camb, 4th S.
xiv. 311-325.
An old picture of the dolmen at Pentre Evan. Arch,
Camb, 5th 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. 314-316.
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, Fifeshire.
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. Nn7n„
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*
muir, Peebleshire. Arch. Scot, iv, 217-219.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
436 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Lawson (Mrs.). A by-path of history. Bristol mid Glouc. Arch.
Soc. X. 1G9-174.
Latard (E. L.). StoDe implements from South Afrioa. Anthrop,
Inst. i. xcvii.-c.
Layton (Charles). Account of the remains of a Roman kihi or
furnace discovered at Castor near Norwich. Arch. xxii. 412-
414.
Lea (Rev. Wm.), J. Severn Walker, and W. Jeffrey Hopkins.
Notes, architectural and historical, on the churches of Hampton
Lovett; S. Peter and S. Andrew, Droitwich; and Salwarpe.
Assoc. Archit. Socs. y. 161-186.
Leader (John Daniel). Notes on a Roman knife found at Cilumum.
Arch. jEliana^ x. 116-120.
Sheffield castle and manor lodge in 1582. Assoc. Archit,
Socs. xi. 361-371.
•^^ Notes on the Cutler's Company's accounts. Assoc. Archit.
Socs. xU. 287-298.
Some speculations and reflections suggested by FuraivalJ's
charter and the town burgery accounts of Sheffield. Assoc.
Archit. Socs. xiii. 281-296.
The remains of Sheffield manor. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxx.
42-51.
Leadman (Alex. D. H.). The battle of Boroughbridge. York Arch.
and Top. Jour. vii. 330-860.
The battle of Myton. York Arch, and Top. Jour. viii. 117-
122.
■ The battle of Byland abbey. York Arch, and Top. Jour.
viii. 47^-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-
802.
The battle of the Standard. York Arch, and Top. Jour. x.
377-387.
liEAF (Walter). The armour of Homeric heroes. Jour. Hell. Studies^
iy. 78-85.
Notes on Homeric armour. Jotir. Hell. Sttidies. iv. 281-304.
• The Homeric chariot. Jour. Hell. Studies, v. 185-194.
The trial scene in Hiad XVIII. Jour. Hell. Studies, viii.
122-132.
Leake (William Martin). Ionic inscription on a bronze flgure of a
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH.SJOLOGHCAL PAPERS 437
hare brought from the neighbourhood of Priene. Roy. Soc.
Lit. i. 1-4.
Leake (William Martin). On some coins of the city of KUpioy
in Thessaly. Boy. Soc. Lit. i. 151-167.
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 ^gina. 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 Caria, 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.
Rotj. 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. Citron, xvii. 201-214.
Leake (W. M.) and Captain Spbatt. On the site of the temple of
Apollo Smintheus. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. v. 236-242.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
438 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Leake (W. M.) and Lieut. John ^uire. 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. ArcJi.
• 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-
164.
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. Bertcickshire
Nat. Club, ix. 531-536.
Lechmere (Sir E. A. H. Harley). Charter of confirmation by Ralph
de Mortimer of a grant to the monks of the priory of Worcester ;
original document. Arch. Journ. xxv. 145-148.
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. Helenas church, Cliffe
at Hoc. Arch. Cant. xi. 158-159.
Lee (Rev. Frederick George). On the ancient processional vest-
ments. Bucks 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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INDEX OP ARCH.fiOLOGICAL PAPEBS 439
Lee (Rev. F. G.)- The church of St. Mary the Virgin, Haddenham.
Bucks EecordSy vi. 9-26.
r St. Mary's church, Long Crendon. Bucks Records^ vi. 271-
296.
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. 167-162.
Account of some cave explorations at Tor Bryan. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. viii. 247-250.
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.
Pi^oc. Sac. Antiq. 2nd S. iv. 64-67.
Roman remains found at Caerleon. Arch. Camb. 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-^8.
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 churchyaixi. Arch. Camb. 4th
S. vu. 207-212.
Maelor Saesneg. Arch. Camb. 4th S. vii. 287-299 ; viii.
270-289; x. 7-29; xi. 253-279.
Leech (Daniel John). Flixton and its church. Lane, and Ches.
Antiq. Soc. iv. 182-198.
Leeds Parish Church Registers. 1571-1639. Thoresby Soc. i.
1-390; iii 1-392.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
440 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Leemaxs (Dr. Conrad). Observations on three Koman sepulchral
inscriptions found at Watermore, near Cirencester, in Gloucester-
shire, in 1835 and 183G. Arch, xxvii. 211-228.
Particulars relating to a human skeleton found at Arent»-
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. Assoc, Archif, 8ocs. vi. 95-99.
History of the convent of " The White Ladies," Worcester.
Assoc, Archit. Socs, viii. 355-304.
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 Ribbed-
ford church, Worcestershire. Assoc. Archif, Socs. xv. 66-69.
Lees (Rev. Thomas). Cresset stones. Arch. Joiirn. xxxix. 390-396,
Anjattempt to discover the meaning of the shears combined
with cletical symbols on incised grave-slabs at Dearham and
Melmerby. Arch. Journ. xli. 297-299 ; Cumh, and West, Ant,
and Arch, Soc, viii. 55-59.
(Jreystoke church, Cumberland, descriptive : its vestry or
reclusorium, and its monuments. Cumh. 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.
Cunib, and West, Ant, and Arch, Soc, i. 336-346.
An attempt to trace the translation of St. Cuthbert through
Cumberland and Westmorland. Cumh, 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 churchy Cumberland. Cumb, and West, Ant. and
Arch. Soc, ii. 375-389.
Probable use of certain stones found in the ruins of Calder
and Furness abbeys* Cumb. and West, Ant, and Arch, Soc, iii.
190-200.
A monk of Fumess. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch, Soc,
iii. 201-205.
St. Ninian's church. Brougham, Westmorland. Cumb, and
West. Ant. and Arch, Soc. iv. 420-424.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 441
Lees (Rev. 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. Kentigem and his dedications in Cumberland. Cumb,
and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. vl. 328-337.
St. Herbert of Derwentwater. Cumb. and West. Ant. and
Arch. Soc. vi. 338-343.
Cresset stone at Fumess abbey: a correction. Cumb,
and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. vii. 310-311.
Something about the Reycross 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 Noricich Arch. Soc. viii. 51-56.
The Stapletons of Ingham. Norfolk and Nonaich Arch^
Soc. viii. 183-223.
The Calthorps of Bumham. Norfolk ajid Noricich Arch.
Soc. ix. 1-19.
LEpfeBURE (E.). Les quartre races au jugement dernier. Soc. Bib.
Arch. iv. 44-48.
Le Cham et TAdam 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.
Lefroy (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 fif-
teenth century preserved at Mont St. Michel in Normandy :
with diagrams and measurements taken by Professor Pole, F.R.S.
Arch. 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 OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Lefroy (Lieut. -General Sir J. H.). On a bronze object bearing a
runic inscription, found at G-reenmount, Castle Bellingham, Ire-
land. Arch, Joxirn, x;cvii. 284-313; Hist, and Arch, Assoc,
Ireland, 4th S. i. 471-502.
Witchcraft in the Somers islands (from original documents).
Arch, 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. Xum, Cliron. 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 3cf .
Num, Chron, 3rd S. iii. 117-120.
Australian currency. Num, Chron. 3rd S. iii. 119-120.
Lego (Dr. J. Wickham). Notes on the history of the liturgical
colours. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc, i. 95-134.
On some ancient liturgical customs now falling into disuse.
St, PauVs 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, PauVs
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 (Francis). Memoir concerning the Roman baths dis-
covered in the year 1788 at Wroxeter, the ancient Uriconium or
Viroconium. ArcJi. ix, 323-328.
Leighton (Stanley). Mytton manuscripts. Poivysland Club Coll.
vii. 353-376 ; viii. 151-172, 293-312.
Records of Oswestry. Shropshire Arch, Soc, ii. 183-
212; iii. 69-148 ; i v. 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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INDEX OP ARCH.EOLOGICAL PAPERS 443
Leighton (Rev. W. A.). Extracts from the cartulary of Haghmon
abbey. Shropshire Arch. Soc. 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 wars 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. 301-534.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
444 INDEX OF ARCHiKOLOGICAL PAPERS
Leighton (Rev. W. A.). Shrewsbury Abbey. Shropshire Arch.
Soc. ix. 247-250.
Leishman (Rev. Thomas). Illustrations of ancient customs and
superstitions, extracted from the records of the presbytery of
Kelso, 1609-1687. Berwickshire Nat. Club, v. 330-336.
Leland (C. G.). The Witches' ladder. Folklore Journ. v. 257-
259.
On the mythology, legends, and folklore of the Algonkins
Hoy. 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. Camb. 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 Chaste! Coz,
the Old Castle, Finistere). Arch. Journ. xxix. 314-830.
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
Bang James the First, which were sent by his majesty into-
Spain, to the Prince of Wales and Duke of Buckingham, datedl
July 7, 1623. Arch. xxi. 148-157.
Lenihan (Maurice). The fee-book of a physician of the seventeenth
century. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. N.S. vi. 10-33, 139-176, 239-248.
Lennard (Col. J. Farnaby). West Wickham court. Arch. Cant.
xiii. 256-260.
Lennox (James). Wood castle, Lochmaben. Dumfriesshire and
Gall. Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Soc. 1890, 38-40.
liENORMANT (Charles). On the origin of the Celtiberian alphabet^
and of the meaning of some of the characters that compose it*
Num. Citron, iii. 1-13.
Lenormant (FRANgois). Sur la lecture et de la signification et do
rid^ogramme, et k cette occasion sur quelques noms de maladies
en Accadien et Assjrrien. Bib. Arch. Soc. vi. 144-197.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOGlCAL PAPERS 446
liEXORMANT (FfiANgois). Les noma de Pairain et du cnivre dans les
deux langues des inscriptions cnn^iformes de la Chald^ et de
TAssyrie. Soc. Bib, Arch, vi. 334-417.
Notice sur un monument des conqufites de Ptol6m6e
Everg^te I. Boy, Soc. Lit, 2nd S. vi. 65-99.
Le Strange (H.). Will of Sir Roger le Strange, Kent [1506]. Nor-
folk and Koncich Arch. Soc, ix. 226-239.
A letter from Sir Nicholas Le Strange, Bart., to his son
[1704-5]. Norfolk and Noridch 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 Norwich Arch, Soc, vii. 45-78.
Mural paintings at West Somerton church. Norfolk and
Nm-wich Arch, Soc, Trans, vii. 256-269.
L'EsTRANGE (John) and Walter Rye. Norfolk guilds. Norfolk and
Norwich 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. 66-59.
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 ^f the great pagoda on
the island of Salset. Arch, vii. 333-330.
Letroune ( ). Inscriptions Grecques et Latines du colosse de
Memnon restitu^s et expliqu^es. Boy, Soc, Lit.ni, 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 Ches, Antiq, Soc. ii.
92-107.
Misereres in Manchester cathedral. Lane, and Cites, Antiq,
Soc, iv. 130-144.
The Stanley chapel in Manchester cathedral and its foun-
der. Lane, and Ches. Antiq. Soc, vi. 151-172.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
446 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOQICAL PAPERS
Leuwenhaeck (Antony Van). Cures or pretended cures with
sympathetic powder. Roy, Soc, Phil. Trans, xix. 618.
Leveson-Gower (Granville). On a Roman villa discovered at
Titsey. Surrey Arch. Soc. iv. 214-237.
Manorial and parliamentary history of Bletchingley.
Surra/ 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. Su)*rey
Arch. Soc. vii. 77-123.
Inventories of the college of Lingfield. Sur^'ey Arch. Sf)C.
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 (Bdwd.). On the life and times of Letitia, countess of
Leicester. Leicesters. 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. Bri/. 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 abbey. Brit^
Arch. Assoc, xix. 263-275.
On MS. collections relating to Suffolk in the British
museum. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxi. &-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. 124-134.
On the barony of Burford. Journ. Arch. Assoc, xxiv.
136-150.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH.»OLOGICAL PAPERS 447
Levien (Edwd.)' ^^ Richard of Cirencester and his writings.
Brit. Arch. Ass. xxv. 120-133.
On popular tumults at St. Alban's in the reign of Richard
n. 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. ArcJi.
Assoc, xxix. 325-337.
The life and times of Earl Waltheof. Brit. Arch. Assoc.
XXX. 387-397.
On the early religious houses of Somersetshire. Bri^.
Arch. Assoc, xxxi. 24-34.
Lewin (T.) Further observations on the landing of Caesar in Britain^
Arch, xxxix. 309-314.
Sketch of British and Roman London. ArcJi. xl. 59-70.
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.
The Devil's Arrows, Yorkshire. Anthrop. Inst. viii. 180-
183.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
448 INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOGICAL 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. 46-47.
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 Camutes
(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. Joiiru. 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. Arch, Journ.
xxxviii. 133-166.
The antiquities of Constantinople. Arch. Journ. xxxix.
117-153.
The antiquities of Autun. Arch. 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 Besan^on. Arch. Journ.
xliii. 89-115, 205-230.
The antiquities of Saintes. Arch. Journ. xliv. 164-184,
215-243.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 449
Lewis (Bunnell^ Roman antiquities in Touraine and the central
Pyrenees. Arch. Jouriu xlv. 221-237, 322-358.
The antiquities 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. Cymmrodorion Soc.
V. 224-260.
A progress through Wales in the seventeenth century.
Cymmrodorion Soc. vi. 136-154.
Lewis (D. P.). Tumulus at Berriew. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. iii.
296-299.
Lewis (Gf. CJornewall). 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 Richborough and Sandwich.
Arch. i. 79-84,
Lewis (Rev. S. S.). A shekel of the year five. Nitm. 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
Charterhouse-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
Nic®a 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
450 INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Lewis (Rev. S. S.). On three statuettes found at Tanagra. Cambridge
Antiq, 8oc. iii. 303-30G.
Lewis (T. Hayter). Boorg ez Ziffir, 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. Assoc, xlv. 145-154.
The church of St. Bartholomew the Great, Smithfield.
London and Middl. Arch. Soc. iii. 71)-8(].
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 Eojypt. Brit. Archit., 1875-76,
31-44.
Lewthw^aite (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. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xix. 102-120.
Ley (Rev. John). Waldron : its church, its mansions, and its
manors. Suss. Arch. Coll. xiii. 80-103.
Leyland (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'Heureux (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. Camh. N.S. i. 142-144 ; ii.
52-58; 3rd S. iii. 259-264, 385-389; iv. 225-332, 343-348;
V. 161-168, 246-254 ; vi. 12-19, 178-184 ; vii. 130-136, 230-
236.
LiADov (B.). The Kalmucks. Joum. Anthrop Inst. i. 401-418.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 451
LiDDELL ( W. J. N.). Kinross-shire place names. Gaelic Soc. Inver*
71688, xiv. 153-158.
LiDDELL (Very Rev. H. E.). Notes on human sacrifices among the
Eomans. Arch. xl. 242-249.
LiDDELL (PErTER). Note of an underground structure at Gress, near
Stomoway, and other ancient remains in the island of Lewis.
Pf'oc, Soc, Antiq, ScotL x. 741-744.
LiEBLEiN (Prof.). Sur quelques stales Egyptiennes du mus6e de
Boulaq. Soc. Bib. Arch. x. 301-304.
LiGHTFOOT (Rev. N. F.). 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. 29^310.
LiLLEBONNE, Lettres sur une Mosai'que Gallo-Romaine d^ouverte
en 1870 k. 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 Precentor of). The vicar's court, Lincoln, with
the architectural history of the college, and an account of the
existing buildings. Assoc. 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. Henry;. Kettering, Leicester. Archit. and Arch.
.Soc. iii. 255-268.
Lindsay (John). On the styca, supposed of Huath of Northumbria.
Num. Chron. i. 141-145.
Unpublished penny of iEthelstan, and halfpenny of Edward
the Confessor. Num. Chron. ii. 35-37.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
452 • INDEX OF ARCH^F.OLOGICAL PAPERS
Lindsay (John). On the appropriation of certain coins to Northumbria
and East Anglia. Num. Citron, ii. 132-138.
On some Anglo-Saxon stycas. Num. Chron. vi. 38-41.
On the skeatta ascribed to Wildfrid. Num. Journ. i. 86-88.
On the coins of the Achaion league. Num. Jbwrn. 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.
Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. x. 1-47.
Lines (H. H.). Ancient camps on the Malvern hills. Birm. and Mid,
Imf. viii. 11-22.
Breidden Hill camp and other camps in the vicinity. Poirt/s-
laud Club, xxiii. 321-344, 413-416.
Saxon earthworks. Powysland Clubj xxiv. 237-241.
LiNGWOOD (Edward). Neolithic flint implements found at Baylham.
Suffolk. Suffolk Arch. 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 Culbin sands, near Findhorn, Moray-
shire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xi. 543-546.
LiPSOOMB (Rev. H. C). Staindrop church. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xliii.
138-144.
Lisnbgarvey, 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. Boy. 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. Trans. Roy. Soc. (ab.) ii.
635-637.
Lithgow (R. A. Douglas). Notes upon the life and genius of the poet
Henick. Ray. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPEBS 453
Little (W. C). Roman fen-road in Cambridgeshire. Brit. Arch.
A»itoc, XXXV. 267-270.
Little (William Charlis). An historical account of the Hammer-
men of Edinburgh from their records. ArcJi, 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 drawings illustrative
of the antiquitres of the abbey and town of Waltham Abbey.
Essex Arch. Soc. ii. 41-55.
Lfttlewood (B. C). a short paper on the parish of Warfield. Berks.
Arch, and Archit. Soc. i. 154-155.
LrvETT (Rev. Grevile M.). Foundations of the Saxon cathedral
church at Rochester. Arch. Cant, xviii. 201-278.
Livingstone (Colin). Lochaber place names. Gaelic Soc. Inverness,
xiii. 257-269.
Li^LLAWG. On the battle of Penletheru. Arch. Camh. 4th S. iii.
149-151.
Llandaff, Ancient episcopal residence at. ''Arch. Camh. ii. 81-84.
Seal of John, bishop of. Arch. Camb. ii. 267-209.
Llaxfechan. a slight historical and topographical sketch of the
parish of, in the county of Montgomery. Foicysland Club Coll.
V. 203-284.
Llanfyllin. Some additional items of municipal history from the
time of Charles IL Poicysland Club, xxiii. 121-160.
Llaxgadfan, Cist faen found at Gwynyndy farm, in the parish of.
Poicysland Club, xvi. 379-380.
Llanllodian. Causes c^l^bres relating to property in Montgomery-
shire— a series of trials at law respecting the succession of the
Llanllodian estate, etc. Poicysland Club, viii. 249-264.
Llaxllyfni papers. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. ix. 280-286.
Llanverin, Monmouthshire, Monument at. Arch. Camb. ii. 248-
250.
Llanwhtyd, Brecknockshire. Arch. Camb. 2nd S. v. 64-65.
Llewelyn (J. T. D.). Mynydd cam Goch, Llangafelach, Glamorgan-
shii-e. Arch. Camb. 3rd 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. 3rd S.
ix. 81-119.
— Account of the iron and wire works of Tin tern. Arch,
Camb. 3rd S. ix. 291-318.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
45-4 INDEX OP ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Llewellin (W.). The raths of Pembrokeshire. Arch Camb. 3rd
S. X. 1-13.
Lloyd (Charles), Pedigree of, of Newtown. Poicysland 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,
Cavib. 4th S. iii. 276-296 ; iv. 59-73, 240-257, 305-320 ; 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). ClyflFe-at-Hoo rectory house. Arch,
Cant. XV. 255-258.
Lloyd (Horatio). On the roman city of Uriconium. Chester Archil.
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 and his family illustrated by the
poems of Contemporary bards. Arch, Camb, 4th S. ix. 200-217.
An Epithalamium of the fifteenth century. Arch, Camb,
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 Nannan.
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 (" K&n kerniw "). Cymmfodorion 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.
Powysland Club Coll, iv. 55-74 ; v. 49-88 ; vi. 221-242.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPEBS 455
Lloyd (Howell W.). The battle of Carnd, a.d. 1077. Pmcysland
Club, ix. 297-304.
Ancient Welsh poetry illustrative of the history of Powys-
land. Poicysland Club, x. 441-453 ; xii. 29-52.
The song of Tyssiliaw. Powysland Club Coll, xi. 325-330.
Reliques of Valle crucis and Vaner abbeys at Rug, Peniarth,
and elsewhere. Pmnjsland Club ColL xiii. 303-310.
The founder of Oswestry School. SJiropshire Arch, Soc,
V. 238-240.
Lloyd (Rev. Jorwerth Grey). The parish church of Cliffe-at-
Hoo. Arch. Cant. xi. 145-157.
Notices of ayffe-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. Cynimro-
do9Hon Soc. ix. 39-55.
Lloyd (J. Y. W.). The Lordship Penllyn (formerly a province in the
principality of Powys Wenwjrnwyn). Poicysland Club, ix. 193-
238 ; X. 349-358.
Ancient lords of Arwystli and Cydewain. Poicysland Club
X. 139-152.
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. iii.
50.
Lloyd (Rev. L. H.). The churchwardens' accounts of Wing, co.
Bucks. Brit, Arch. Assoc, xliv. 51-59.
Lloyd (R. J.). The Aryan cradle-language. Liverpool Lit. and
Phil, Soc. xliv. 147-166.
Lloyd (R. R.). The wall paintings in St. Alban's abbey. Arch.
Journ. xxxix. 64-70.
Lloyd (T. D.). Fortifying of Milford Haven. Arch, Cainb, 3rd S.
viii. 14-18.
Lloyd (T. G. B.). The Beothucs of Newfoundland. Anthrop. Inst.
iv. 21-39 ; V. 222-230.
On Lidian remains found on the coast of Labrador. Journ.
Anthrop. Inst. iv. 39-44.
The stone implements of Newfoundland. Anthrop. Inst.
V. 233-248.
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456 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Lloyd (Rev. W. V.). A Powysian at Agincount. Powysland Club^
ii. 139-172.
Sheriffs of Montgomeryshire. Poxcydaml Club Coll, ii.
18^222, 367-432 ; iii. 333-412 ; iv. 35^-408 ; v. 395-4% : vi.
35-140; ix. 1-128; xviii. 101-118.
Miscellanea historica or the public officers of Mont-
gomeryshire, with brief genealogical notes. Poiryslaud Chih
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 Dyrnlhvg, king of old Powys. Poicys-
land Club, iv. 34-39.
Welshpool, materials for the history of the parish and
borough. Poicysland Clu^, xii. 309-356.
Description of the armorial insignia of the Vaughans of
* Llwydiarth, which once surrounded their family pew in
Llanfihangel church. Powysland Club, xiv. 355-396.
Effigy of a knight in Llanfair Caereinion church. Powys-
land Club, xvii. 175-180.
Ancient Montgomery charters, with notes. PbwyHlaud
Club, xxii. 1-16.
Lay subsidy rolls for the hundred of Chirbury. Powysland
Club, xxii. 167-178.
Leighton. Powysland Club, xxiii. 209-240.
Montgomery in the time of Edward the black prince.
Powysland Club, xxiii. 309-314.
The Myddletons of Myddleton. Powysland Club, xxiv.
129-138.
Lloyd (William Watklss). The battle of Marathon. Jotirn. 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.
Triptolemus and the Dioscuri. Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. iv.
261-288.
The Dioscuri at Amyclse: Hyacinthus-Ajax. Boy. Soc.
Lit. 2nd S. iv. 289-308.
• The central group of the Panathenaic frieze. Boy. Soc,
Lit. 2nd S. v. 374-409.
The Eastern pediment of the Parthenon. Boy. Soc. Lit,
2nd S. vii. 1-49.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 457
Lloyd (William Watkiss). On the types of the coins of Caulonia.
Num. Chron. x. 1-20.
: Observations on coins of Selinus. Num, Chron, x. 108-
126.
On coins of Crotona. Num. Chron, xi. 1-18.
Chorographical Ghreek coins. Num. Chron, xi. 105-119.
Llwyd. Llangathen, Carmarthenshire. Arch, Camh, 3rd S. xi»
73-77.
Llyk y Dreiddiad Vrawd. The pool of the Diving Friar. Powijs-
land Clicf), iv. 323-324.
Locke (J.) The heath-beer of the ancient Scandinavians. Ulster
Joiirn. Arch, vii. 219-226.
Locke (John). Ommei-ce of the medial east. Lane, and Chesh.
Hist. Soc, ix. 119-126.
LocKHART (J. H. Stewart). Notes on Chinese Folklore. FolklorCy.
i. 359-368.
The marriage ceremonies of the Manchus. Folklore^ i.
481-492.
LocKHART (William). On the Miautsze or aborigines of Chinar
EthnoL Soc, I^n, N.S. i. 177-185.
LocKHART (Rev. W'illiam). Notes on the early history of the parish
of Colinton. Proc, Soc, Antiq, Scotl. xvii. 364^371.
Churches consecrated in Scotland in the thirteenth cen-
tury, with dates. Pi'oc. Soc. Antiq, Scotl, xx. 190-200.
Notice of a deed (circa a.d. 122()) 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 Gorgin." P)*oc, 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. Bertcickahire Xat. Clubj xi. 421-4GG.
Lodge (Rev. Barton). Remarks upon a Roman urn found near ther
Lexden road, Colchester. Esscj- Arch, Soc. i. 128-132.
A translation of the Hrst book of Palladius on husbondrie,.
edited from a MS. of the 15th century. Es.scx Arch, Soc. iii.
117-lGG.'
Roman sepulchral monument found at Colchester. E»sex
Arch. Soc, V. 87-92.
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458 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
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 Djuffet
Kalea, in the Crimea. Soc, Bib, Arch. iv. 32-35.
Notice of a Mamluk coin, struck by command of the Sultan
Melik-Dhdher Rokn-ed-din Bibdrs Bondokdari. Num. Chron.
xix. 71-84.
Memoir on the Lemlein medal. Num. C/irou. xix. 237-270.
Loftie (Rev. A. G.). Explorations at Calder abbey. Cumb. and
West. A7it. and Arch. Soc.yi, 368-372.
Calder abbey. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. viii.
467-504; ix. 206-239.
Loftie (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. 164r-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. ^oij. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. v. 422-453.
Warkah : its ruins and remains. Eoy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S.
vi. 1-64.
Logan (Alexander). Account of a visit to the monument usually
considered as Druidical, at Camac, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AHCHiEOLOaiCAL PAPERS 459
Logan (James). On Dniidical circles. Arch. xxii. 409-411.
Fort hill, near Campbelton, in Ar^Usbire. Arch, xxv.
614-616.
Ecclesiastical collections for Aberdeenshire. Arch, Scot,
iii. 4-16.
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 (Lord). 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.
WiUs Arch, and Nat Hist. Soc. iii. 178-181.
Wild Darell of Littlecote. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.
iv. 200-232 ; vi. 201-214,390-396 [vii. 45-51] ; vii. 212-220.
LoxG (Henry), Murder of, a.d. 1594. Wilts Arch, and Nat, Hist,
Soc. i. 305-321.
Long (H. L.). Farewell address of General Ludlow to the authorities
of Vevay. Arch. xxxv. 114-115.
Long (Rev. J.). Proverbs, English and Keltic. Folklore Record ^
iii. 56-79.
On Russian proverbs as illustrating Russian manners and
customs. Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. xi. 280-300.
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.
LoNGPfeRiER (Adrien de). Coin of Titiopolis in Isauria. Num.
Chron. i. 213-217.
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4G0 INDEX OF ARCH.EOLOaiCAL PAPERS
LoNGPfeRiER (Adrien de). Remarkable gold coin of Oflfa. Xum.
Citron, iv. 232-234.
Notes on some coins of the Cuerdale find. Nvm. Chron. v.
117-120.
The gold mancus. Num. Chron, v. 122-124.
Remarks on an unedited mouton d'or, struck in Normandy
by Henry V. of England. Nnnu Chron, xii. 6-19.
On the coin inscribed OYEPBIANHN. Kum, Chmn.
N.S. iii. 196-197.
Gold triens with "Dorovemis." Num. Journ, ii. 232-234.
LoxGSTAFFE ( W. H. D.) Winston. Arch, JEliana^ vi. 24-26.
Whickham church. Arch, ^liana, vi. 63-66.
The capture of Bishop Beaumont in 1317. Arch, jEUana^
vi. 66-68.
The Nag's Head inn, Newcastle. Arch, jEliana, vi. 163-164.
The works of Prior Castell. Arch. jfJlianaj vi. 201-205.
The earliest coins of Durham. Arch. jEliana, vi. 234-238,
Notice of a find of coins at the Shaw Moss, near Hesleyside.
Arch. jEliana, vi. 23^-243.
William Gray, the author of the ** Chorographia." Arch.
.i:iiana, xi. 61-64.
Unused evidences relating to SS. Cuthbert and Bede.
.4rc/i. jEUana, xiii. 278-283.
Local muniments. Arch. jEUana^ N.S. i. 23-43, 61-66 ; ii.
24-38.
The Hedley Kow. Arch. ^^Uana^ N.S. i. 86.
Francis Radclyffe, first earl of Derwent water. Avch.
JEUana, N.S. i. 95-130.
Some account of the house in the Close, Newcastle, on the
east side of Tuthill stairs. Arch, uEliana, N.S. i. 140-148.
The banner and cross of Saint Cuthbert. Arch. ^fJlianaj
N.S. ii. 51-65.
Tenures of Middleton St. George, and some account of the
house of Killinghall. Arch. jFAiana^ N.S. ii. 69-106.
The Hinde papers. Arch. jFAiana^ N.S. ii. 127-135.
The heirs-general to Radclyffe of Derwent water, and the
heirs-male of Dacre of Greystock. Arch, ^liana^ N.S. ii. 1 37-158.
Durham cathedi-al; is it within the city of Durham?
Arch. .E/ianay N.S. ii. 203-215.
The attempt to annex Gateshead to Newcastle in 1575.
Arch, yKliana, N.S. ii. 219-225.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 461
LoNGSTAFFE (W. H. D.). Chantry and forfeited lands in Yorkshire
and Durham. Arch, Ailliana^ N.S. iii. 20-25.
Sheraton. Arch, ^liana, 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, ^liana, N.S. iii. 78-103.
Church of Guyzance. Arch, ^liana, N.S. iii. 129-145 ;
iv. 1-5.
Some notes on Widdrington and the Widdringtons. Arch,
^FAiana, N.S. iii. 189^196.
— — The Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Arch, ^Eliana, N.S. iv. 45-139.
The old heraldry of the Pereys. Arch, ^liana, N.S. iv.
157-228.
Hexham church. Arch, uEliana, N.S. v. 150-158.
Durham and Sadberge; pagan period. Arch, ^fJlianaf
N.S. vii. 89-113.
Stained glass of Durham cathedral. Arch, jFAianaj N.S.
vii. 125-137.
Architectural history of the manor house and tower or
castle of Hilton. Arch, uEliana^ N.S. vii. 143-170.
Durham and Sadberge ; the early chronicles. Arch,
jFJimia, N.S. vii. 196-203.
Tapestry in Appleby castle. Arch, yElianaj N.S. vii. 205-
209 ; Climb, and West, Ant, and Arch, Soc, i. 237-242.
The screen and chancel arrangements of Darlington church.
Arch, ^liana, N.S. vii. 240-256.
Coventina. Arch, JSliana, N.S. viii. 88-107.
The western stations. Arch, .^iana, N.S. viii. 154-
166.
Escomb church. Arch, uEliana, N.S. viii. 281-286.
The northern stations of the Notitia. Arch, jEliana^ N.S.
viii. 287-292.
Norton church in the county of Durham. Arch, Joiirn.
xii. 141-152.
The connexion of Scotland with the pilgrims of Grace.
Arch, Journ, xiv. 331-344.
Find of groats at Embleton, in Northumberland, ranging
from Edward III. to Edward IV. Bcrickkshire Xat, Club, vi.
121-127.
Durham castle. Berwickshire Xat. Club, ix. 73-79.
Bishop Pudsey's buildings in the present county of Dur-
Digitized byVjOOQlC
462 INDEX OP ARCH.«X>LOGICAL PAPERS
ham. Durham and Northumberland Archit, and Arch, Soc. u
1-8.
LoNGSTAFFE (W. H. D.). Early history of Easington, Seaham, and
Dalton. Ditrham and Xorfhumberland Archit, and Arch, Soc
i. 109-117 ; 18G2, 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, Friarside, and Medomsley.
Durham and Northumberland Archit, and Arch, Soc, ii. 125—
133.
St. Nicholas' church, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Durham and
Northumberland Archit, and Arch, Soc, ii. 134-139.
Northern evidence of the short cross question. Num^
Chron, N.S. iii. 162-188.
On the distinction between the pennies of Henry IV., V^
and VI. Num, Chron, N.S. vii. 2CM1 ; ix. 257-280.
Did the kings between Edward III. and Henry VI. coin
money at York on their own account ? Num, Chron, N.S. xL
193-201.
The Reading penny. Num, Chron, 3rd S. ix. 348-352.
Misplaced coins; Richard IV. 's groat. Num, Chron, 3rd
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.
LoRiNG (W.). A new portion of the edict of Diocletian from Mya-
lopolis. Journ, Hell, Studies, xi. 299-342.
LoRiMER (George). Notes on " ane information " drawn up by Sir
John Dairy mple, first earl of Stair. Proc, Soc, Antiq, Scotl. xix,.
108-113.
LoRT (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. Arch, ix. 81-83.
LoscoMBK. Early tradesmen's tokens. Nu7n, Journ, ii. 54.
Lcyn (Thomas). On some Roman remains of ancient buildings on
the west side of Bow churchyard. Arch, xxxi. 318-322.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJ50L0GICAL PAPERS 465
LoTT (Thomas). Account of the muster of the 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. Ijyiid, and Middl, Arch,
Soc, i. 57-66.
Louis (Dr. Sigmund). 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. JEliana.
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. P)*oc, Soc, Anfiq, Scofl, xi.
272-297.
Loved AY (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, Scofl, vi. 218-232.
Low (Rev. George). Account of a tumulus in Scotland. Arch. iii.
276-277.
Low (Rev. J. L.). On the authorities for the histor}* of St. Cuthbert.
Arch, jEliana, xi. 18-26.
Whittonstall church. Arch. jEliana xi. 180-185.
Coldingham. Arch. jEliana, xi. 186-203.
^ Middleton-in-Teesdale. Durham and Noiihumberland
Archif, and Arch, Soc, ii. 147-157.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
464 INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Lowe (A. E. Lawson). Sudbrook Camp. Arch. Camh. 5th S. iii.
81-89.
Lowe (Rev. Frederick Pyndar). On low-side windows. Assoc.
Archif. Socs. i. 110-121.
On the churches in the neighbourhood of Louth. Assoc.
Archlt. Socs. i. 134-143.
On the abbey of S. Marie, at Thornton, on the Humber.
Assoc. Arcliit. Socs. ii. 140-163.
On some charters relating to the nunnery of Gk)kewell in
Lincolnshire. Assoc. Archif. Socs. iii. 102-108.
JjOWE (Major H. E. L.). Some account of the family of Lowe, of
Alderwasley and Denby, in the county of Derbj'- and elsewhere.
Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. iii. 157-176.
Lower (M. A.). On the manufacture of iron in Britain by the
Romans. Brit. Arch. A.s.soc. iv. 265-269.
The seals of the Sussex cinque ports. Svss. 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.
Illustrations of the monumental brasses of Sussex. ,Sussm
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 consistory courts of Lewes
and Chichester. aSuss. Atxh. Coll. iii. 108-116.
The Buckle the badge of the family of Felham, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL 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." Suss,
Arch. ColL iv. 31-36.
Wills of inhabitants of Herstmonceux and neighbouring
parishes. Suss, Arch, Coll. iv. 203-208.
On the Star inn at Alfriston. Suss, Arch, Coll, iv. 309-315,
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. Suss, 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. Suss, 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 Dalyngnige, the builder of Bodiam
castle. Suss, Arch, Coll, xii. 221-231.
Will of a Sussex clergyman three hundred years ago. Suss.
Arch, Coll, xiii. 49-56.
Old speech and old manners i i Sussex. Suss. Arch, Coll.
xiii. 209-236.
— r-7 Parochial history of .Chiddingly. Suss. Arch. Coll. xiv.
207-252.
H H
Digitized byVjOOQlC
466 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Lower (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. Suss. 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 flerst-
monceux castle, for murder, 33rd Henry VIII. Suss, Arch. Coll,
xix. 170-179.
The tomb of Richard Burr6 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. Su^s. 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 the year
1678 to 1771 . Suss, Arch, Coll, xxiv. 139-144.
The Norman origin of the family of Pelham. Suss. 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.
Su^s. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 467
Lowndes (Rev. C). On the manor and chase of Whaddon with its
"finds." BiLcks Records, ii. 118-127.
Chesham. Sticks Records, iii. 61-76.
Doddershall, in the parish of Quainton. Bucks Records,
iii. 130-135.
Moral paintings in Whaddon church. Bucks Records, iii.
270-273.
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. Bu^cks Records, iv. 384-391.
On the discovery of Anglo-Saxon relics in Stone. Bu^ks
Records, v. 23-26.
Further particulars of the church and history of Quainton.
Bucks Records, v. 28-31.
Lowndes (Georoe 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 Arch. Soc. 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 Barrington 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 Harring-
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.
LowBY (T. R.). The true position of the ford of Belfast. UUter
Joum. Arch. iv. 253-260,
L0W8ON (Wilxjam). Notes of a small cemetery of cists and urns at
Magdalen bridge, near Joppa. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xvi. 419-
429.
LOWY (Rev. Albert). On a unique specimen of the Lishana Shel
Imrani. Soc. Bib. Arch. iv. 98-117.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
468 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS
LOwY (Rev. Albert). Old Jewish legends on Biblical topics. Soc.
Bib. ArcJi. x. 333-342.
.. On the origin of the name Dameshek. Soc. Bib. Arch,
xl 237.
The Elohistic and Jehovistic names of men and women in
the Bible. Soc. Bib. Arch, xl 238-247.
LuARD (Rev. H. R.). Visitation of the churches of Pelham Fur-
neaux and Brent Pelham in Hertfordshire, A.D. 1297. Cambridge
Anfiq. Soc. iii. 53-59.
: A list of documents in the University Registry from
1266 to 1544. Cambridge Anfiq. Soc. iii. 385-403.
A letter from Bishop Bale to Archbishop Parker. Cam-
bridge Anfiq. Soc. iii. 157-173.
A letter from Dr. Bentley to Lord Chancellor King.
Cambridge Anfiq. Soc. iii. 175-176.
'— A letter to the University from Thomas Beaufort, Duke of
Exeter. Caiubridge Anfiq. Soc. iii. 273-274.
LuARD (Major). On the recent discoveries of Roman remains at
Plaxtol, in Kent. Arch. Canf. ii. 1-8.
Lubbock (Sir J.). Primaeval antiquities. Arch. Journ. xxiii. 190-211.
Stone implements from Africa and Syria. Anfhrop. Inst. L
xcii.-xcvii.
The development of relationships. Anfhrop. Insf. i. 1-29.
The discovery of stone implements in Egypt. Anthrop.
/«8f. iv. 215-222.
On Mr. Bateman^s researches in ancient British tumulL
Ethnol. Soc. London, N.S. iii. 307-321.
- — ^ ■ On the true assignation of the bronze weapons, etc., found
in northern and western Europe. Ethnol. Soc. London, N.S. v.
105-114.
Lubbock (Sir J.) and Sir H. H. Vivian. Description of the Park Cvm
tumulus. Arch. Camb. 4th S. ii. 163-172; 5tk S. iv. 192-
201.
Lucas (John Clay). ' The hoard of Anglo-Saxon coins fo^nd at
Chancton Farm. Suss. Arch. Coll. xx. 212-221.
Lucas (LtEUT.-CoL. W. J.). Some accounLof the town and church of
W;tli:im. Essex Arch. Soc. N.S. iii. 207.
LUCET (Rev. E. J.). St. MargaretVat-Cliffe, Kent. Brit. Arch.
As>it>r. xl 290-294.
Luc^ {\\\ C). The submerged forest, Holly Hazle, Sharpness.
Coffesicold Field Club, vi. 105-125.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 469
LuDERS (Alexander). Of the king's title of defender of the faith.
Arch. xix. 1-10.
Ludlow Castle, A survey of. Arch, Camb. 3rd S. xiv. 142-146.
Luff (Geo.). Neolithic man and his remains in Shropshire. Shrop.
Arch, and Nat Hist Soc. xi. 211-222.
LuKis (F. C). Cromlech Du Tus, Grnernsey. Brit Arch. Ass. i. 2&-29.
Sepulchral caves in the Isle of Guernsey. Brit. Arch.
Assoc, i. 305-308.
On an iron cofier found at Canmartin. Brit. Arch. Assoc.
ii. 305-309.
Antiquities of Aldemey. Brit. Arch. Assoc, in. 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. 323-337.
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. 135-164.
On cromlechs. Brit Arch. Assoc. 228-237.
History of the bell foundry, Salisbury. Brit. Arch. Assoc.
XV. 141-150.
On some peculiarities in the constrtfction of chambered
barrows. Brit Arch. Assoc, xxii. 249-263.
On a remarkable chambered long barrow at Kerlescant,
Camac, Brittany. Brit Arch. Assoc, xxiv. 40-44.
The bell-foundry of Gloucester. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxviL
416-423.
On church bells; with some notices of Wiltshire bells.
Wilts Arch, and Nat Hist. Soc. ii. 40-82, 205-211, 333-355;
iii. 182-184; iv. 158-159.
Danish cromlechs and burial customs compared with those
6i Brittany, the Channel Islands, and Great Britain. Wilts
Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. viii. 145-169.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
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, Soc, x. 85-
103.
On the stone avenues of Camac and other prehistoric
monuments of Brittany. Wilts Arch, and Nat, Hist, Soc, xiii.
78-91.
Report 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 hiU, 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.
Remarks on the Devil*s Arrows, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire.
Proc, Soc, Antiq, 2nd S. vii. 134-138.
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.
2ndS. viii. 470-481.
Report on the prehistoric monuments of Stonehenge a nd
Avebury. Proc, Soc. Antiq, 2nd S. ix. 141-157.
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, Sacs,
xiii. 75-87.
The old rectory house, Wath, near Ripon. Assoc, Archit.
Socs, xiii. 217-219.
LuMB (G. D.). A Thoresby manuscript. Thoreshy Soc. ii. 152-177 .
LuMLEY (Right Hon. Sir JohnS.). Antiquarian researches at Civita
Lavinia. Arch. xlix. 367-381.
LuMSDEN (H. Gk)RDON). Notes of the opening of two eirde-houses at
Clova, Blildrummy, Aberdeenshire ; and of a cist, with an urn and
flint implements, at New Leslie. Proc. Soc, Antiq, Scotl, xii.
356-358.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 471
LuMSDEN (Lt.-Col. H. W.). Notice of some fragments of sculptured
monumental slabs in the churchyard of Arasaig, Inverness-shire.
Proc. Soc, Antiq. ScotL xviii. 211-212.
LuNN (Rev. J. R.). Marton-cum-Grafton church, Yorkshire. Assoc.
Archit, Socs. xv. 226-241.
LuPTON (Harry). Relics found at Tythrop house. Bucks Records^
ii. 166-167.
LusHiNOTON (Prof. E. L.). The third Sallier papyrus, containing the
wars of Ramses II. against the Cheta. 8oc, 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 st^le of Mentuhotep. Soc. Bib. Arch. vii. 353-369.
LuYXEs (Due de). Coins of Abdemon, Phamabazus, Sjrphaz, and of
Alexander Bala. NiLm. Citron, 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.
Egcomb 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.
Gumfreston 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. 804-305.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
472 INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Lyons (Rev. 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 Epiras. 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. 31B-322.
Description of the church of Quenington, in the county of
Gloucester. Arch. x. 128-130.
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 from 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 amon^ 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 familise 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 473
Lysons (Samuel). Some account of Roman antiquities discovered at
Caerhun in Carnarvonsliire, and in other parts of the county.
Arch, xvi. 127-134.
M^moire sur un Aqu6duc Remain d^couverte 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. 123-126.
Copy of an indenture of retainer relating to the expedition
against France 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 entry 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 1816.
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. 276-279.
Notes on the Roman villa at Chedworth. Cotte»wold
Field Club, iv. 233-249.
Lyte (H. C. Maxwell). Bunster and its lords. Arch, Journ,
xxxvii. 67-93, 166-179, 271, 293, 395-405 ; xxxviii. 62-79, 207-228.
Lyth (Rev. J.). Pickering Lythe wapentake. York. Arch, and
Top, Journ. viii. 359-366.
LvTTEi/roN (Bishop). Account of new year's gifts presented to
queen Elizabeth, 1684-6. Arch, i. 9-11.
Dissertation on the antiquity of brick buildings in England.
Arch. i. 140-149.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
474 INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOaiCAL PAPERS
Lyttleton (B18HOP). An original letter from the Black Prince to
the bishop of Worcester on the taking of the French king prisoner
at the battle of Poiters. Arch, i. 212-214.
A Roman inscription on a rock in Shawk quarries, in Great
Dalston, Cumberland. Arch. i. 227-229.
An inscription on a Roman altar found at Burgh'K)n-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 haitchets. Arch. iL 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. Fotq/sland Clvb, xxiv.
159-166.
M. (J. J.). On the early architecture of Ireland. Ulster Joum,
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 Joum, Arch. iii. 234-235.
Opening of a cairn on Scraba mountain, county Down, and
discoverj*^ of Danish coins. Ulster Joum, Arch, iii. 315-321.
The antiquity of smoking pipes. Ulster Joum. i4rcA.iv.4-16.
Gk)ld disks found in Ireland. Ulster Joum. Arch. iv. 164-
169.
Brazen cauldrons. Ulster Joum, Arch, v. 82-90.
Gaelic proverbs collected in Ulster. Ulster Joum, Arch.
vi. 172-183, 250-267 ; vii. 278-287 ; ix. 223-236.
Is the Irish language spoken in Africa ? Uktter Joum.
Arch. vii. 195-200.
Ancient Irish trumpets. Ulster Joum, Arch. viii. 99-110.
Stone sepulchral urn. Ulster Joum, Arch, ix. 236-238.
Ancient leather clock. Ulster Joum. Arch. ix. 294-300.
Macadam (W. Ivison). Notice, with analyses, of a series of church
tokens of variouji ^rishes ; of the collection plates belonging to
the church of Duddingston and the Trinity College church of
Edinburgh ; and of the Trinity College church hospital bell
Proc. 80C. Antiq, Scotl, xiv. 163-169.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCfliBOLOOICAL PAPERS 475
Macadam (W. Ivison). On 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 Qien Gell,
Morvem, 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.
Oaelic Soc. Inverness, xii. 15-28.
The Picts. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xiii. 230-240.
Macbain (Alexander). The study of Celtic mythology. Oaelic
Soc. Inverness, x. 202-219.
Druid circles. Oaelic Soc. Inverness, xi. 22-50.
The ancient Celts. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xi. 51-84.
The book of Deer. Oaelic Soc. Inverness, xi. 137-166.
The heroic and Ossianic literature. Oaelic Soc. Inverness,
xii. 180-211.
Popular tales. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xiii. 103-122.
Highland superstition. Oaelic 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 Qtiel. Gaelic Soc.
Inverness, i. 85-92.
Conlaoch (from the Dean of Lismore's book). Gaelic Soc.
Inverness, v. 59^4.
MacCarthy (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.S. i.
256-282.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
476 INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS
MacCarthy (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, 166-169, 370-384; iii. 234-246, 272-
295 ; iv. 210-224 ; N.S. v. 261-267, 334-363, 386-402, 464-473;
4th S. i. 334-346.
The disaster of Wicklow. Kilkenny Arch. Soc, N.S. ii.
428-440.
MacCarthy (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.
ProcSoc. Antiq, 2nd S. viii. 29-34.
MacDonald (A.). Mode of preparing the dead among the natives of
the Upper Mary river, Queensland. Anihrop 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, ill. 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. 121-169.
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 African tribes. Anthrop Inst, xix. 264-296.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS 477
Macdonald (Jas.). Historical notices of " the Broch/^ or Burghead,
in Moray, with an account of its antiquities. Proc. 8oc,
Antiq, ScotL iv. 321-368.
ILlgDonald (John). The social condition of the Highlands. Gaelic
8oc. Inverness, x. 239-246 ; xi. 186-199.
Smuggling in the Highlands. Oaelic Soc. Inverness, xii.
25^287.
MacDonald (Kenneth). A modem raid in Glengarry and Glen-
moriston. Oaelic Soc. Inverness, xv. 11-34.
MacDonald (Lachlan). Gleanings from the charter chest of Lord
MacDonald. Oaelic 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.
Macfablane (Rev. W. C). Dorchester abbey church. Newbury
Field Club, iii. B-9.
Maoorboor (Miss Jessie). Scandinavian mythology from the
picturesque side. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc. xxxviii. 129-153.
Maogreoob (Rev. Mr.). Celts and Teutons, a study in anthropology.
Oaelic Soc. Inverness, xvi. 27-39.
MacGreoor (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. jEliana, ii. 339-365.
MacGregor (James). A short Latin chronicle, being chiefly an
obituary relating to the Highlands, and compiled early in the
sixteenth century. Arch. Scotl. iii. 317-328.
Machado y Alvarez (A). The science of folk-lore. Folk-Lore
Journ. iii. 104-115.
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 Chesh. Soc. ix. 235-244.
Mackay (Charles). The Forty-Five. Oael. Soc. Inverness, i. 54-55.
Mackay (John). Rob Doun. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, v. 81-97.
Errors regarding the election- of chiefs and the land laws
Gmlic Soc. Inverness, vii. 212-220.
Sutherland place names. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xiii.
43-49 ;'xv.- 107-122; xvi. 39-59 ; xvii. 101-125 ; xviii. 183-208,
325-340.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
478 INDEX OP AROHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Mackay (J. G.). The Highland garb. Gaelic Soc, Inverness, vii.
16&-177.
Mackay (Rev. Macintosh). Description of the hill fort of IWin da
Liimh, 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. 358-360.
The legends of Glen Urquhart. Octelic 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. Craelic Soc.
Inverness, xii. 244-256.
Unpublished letters by Simon Lord Lovat. Gnelic Soc.
Inverness, xiii. 135-178 ; xiv. 1-39, 272-276.
How the Macleods lost Assynt. Gaelic Soc. Inverness,
xvi. 197-207.
General Monck'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 sheiling: 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 Ck)LiN). Notice of a cist, with an urn and strike-
light of flint and pyrites, at Flowerbum, 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. JRroc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 75-
77.
Mackenzie (Sir Kenneth S.). Old contracts of friendship. Gaelic
. Soc. Inverness, xi. 209-216.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 479
Mackenzie (Sib Kenneth S.). Changes in the ownership of land in
Ross-shire, 1756-1863. Oaelic Soc. Inverness^ xii. 293-324.
Reports on Highland parishes. Gaelic Soc. Inverness^
xiii. 217-229.
Notice of marriage contract of 1667 with notes. Oaelic
Soc. Inverness, xiv. 49-64.
Mackenzie (Rev. Mackenzie, E. C). Inventories of Pramland
Hundred. Leicester Architect, and Arch. Soc. iv. 213-219.
Mackenzie (Thomas). Notes on a Forres penny of Alexander II.
Num. Chron. Srd S. i. 168-161.
Notes of a collection 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. 62-76, 100-126 ; viii. 18-32, 100-128 ; ix.
19-73, 96-113.
Bliadhna nan Caorach, the year of the sheep. Gaelic Soc,
Inverness, vii. 264r-279.
The Highland regiments. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, x. 164-
197.
Gaelic incantation charms and blessings of the Hebrides*
Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xviii. 97-182.
Mackesson (H.B.) and W. A. Scott Robertson. Hythe chnrchwardens'
accounts in the time of Henry IV. Arch. Cant, x. 242-249.
Mackie (S. J.). Bone and bronze relics discovered in Heathery Bum
cave near Stanhope, Durham. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 127-
132.
On some human remains from Muskham, in the valley of
the Trent, and from Heathery Burn Cave, near Stanhope, in
Weardale, Durham. Ethnol. Soc. Lond. N.S. ii. 266-278.
Mackinlat (David). On surnames and several matters relating
thereto. Glasgoto Arch. Soc. 291.
Mackinlay (Jom^). 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 Fife-
Ness. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. iii. 209-211.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
480 INDEX OP ARCH-«OLOGICAL PAPERS
Mackinmojj (Prof. !>.)• Tiie Fernaig manuscript. Gaelic 8oc.
Inverness J xi. 311-339.
On the dialects of Scottish Ghielic. Octelic Soc, Inverness,
xii. 315-367.
A collection of Ossianic ballads by Jerome Stone. Gaelic
Soc. 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-
kenneth 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 xu. 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 sculptured
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 sculptilred 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 Fassiefem. Proc. Soc, Antiq, Scx)tl, iii. 367-373.
Nojiice 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCttfflOLOGICAL PAPERS 481
Maclauchlan (Dr. T.). Notices of Brittany. Oaelic Soc, InvemesSy
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. 213-226 ; 335-351.
Notes on the site of the palace of Kennington. Arch,
Joum. xxix. 166-169.
Maclean (Kev. 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. Oaelic Soc,
Inverness, 85-101.
The races from which the modem Scottish nation has been
evolved. Oaelic Soc. Inverness, xv. 89-106.
The Picts. Oaelic Soc, Inverness, xvi. 228-252.
The Iberians. Oaelic Soc. Inverness, xviii. 47-59.
Maclean (Sir J.). Eemarks 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 Los twi thiol,
Cornwall. Original document. Arch, J(mm. xx v. 312-317.
Remarks on the manor, advowson, and demesne lands of
English Bicknor, co. Gloucester. Bristol and Olouc, Arch, Soc,
i. 69-93.
■ Subsidy roU for the parish of Bicknor, co. Gloucester,
1522-3. Bristol and Olouc, Arch. Soc, i. 94-95.
— Seizure of arms in the county of Gloucester in 1684. Bris-
tol and Olouc. Arch. Soc. ii. 104-117.
— £lmore and the Guise family. Bristol and Olouc, Arch.
Soc. iu. 49-78.
St. Nicholas church, Bristol ; certificates of chantries, etc.
(2nd Edward VI.). Bristol and Olouc. Arch. Soc. iii. 182-184.
— Notes on the hospital of St. Mark, of Billeswick, or Gaunt's
hospital. Bristol and Olov>c, Arch. Soc. iii. 245-253.
Notes on St. Briavers castle. Bristol and Olouc. Arch, Soc.
iii. 364-367.
Notice of earthworks in the parish of English Bicknor.
Bristol and Olouc. Arch. Soc. iv. 301-312.
I I
Digitized byVjOOQlC
482 INDEX OF ABCRSOLOOIGAL PAPERS
Maclean (Sir J.). Family of Avenel. Bristol and Olouc. Arch, Soe.
iv. 313-319.
Description of the chambered tumuli of Uley and Nymps-
field. Bristol and Olouc. Arch, Soc. v. 86-118.
Ancient charters relating to Woodchester. Bristol and
Glouc, Arch. Soc. v. 148-153.
The history of the mano)*s of Dean Magna, amd Abenhall,
and their lords; also notes on the manors of Parva Dene,
Ruardyn, and Westbury. Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc. vL
123-209.
Notes on the Greyndour chapel and chantry in the church
of Newland, co. Gloucester, and on certain brasses there. Bris-
tol and GUmc. 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 Buar-
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 GUmc. 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 GUmc. 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 GU)uc. Arch. Soc. x. 278-292. *
Notes on Tanner's chapel in Dursley church. Bristol and
Glouc. Arch. Soc. xi. 243-246.
Court roll of the manor of Bicknor Anglicana, co. Gloucester.
Bristol and Glouc, Arch. Soc. xi. 269-279.
Knight's fees in Gloucestershire Srd Henry IV., with an
introduction. Bristol and GUmc. Arch. Soc. xi. 312-330.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
Dn>£X OF ABGRSOLOOICAL PAPERS 483
Maclean (Sib J.). Notes on a Roman inscribed stone at Weston Birt.
Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc, xl 336-339.
Inventories of, and receipts for, church goods in the county
of Gloucester and cities of Gloucester and Bristol. Bristol and
GloHc. 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 Olouc. 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.
5bc. 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. Boy. List. Corn-
wall, i. 36-40.
Stannary roll 34th Edward I. (1305-6) with introduc-
tory remarks thereon, and on other similar rolls. Boy. Inst.
Cornwall, iii. 238-259.
Poll tax account for the county of Cornwall 51st Edward
m. A.D. 1377. Boy. Inst. CormvaH, iv. 27-41.
The manor of Penvrane and advowson of the church of St.
Pinnock. Roy. Inst. Cornvxill, 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. 343-349.
■-^ An ancient Cornish deed in English. Roy. Inst. Com-
wall, ix. 27-36.
Maclean (Roderick). The parish of Rosskeen. Gaelic Soc. Inver-
ness, xii. 324-339.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
484 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Maclean (Roderick). Notes on the parish of Alness. Gaelic Soc,
Inverness, xiv. 217-232.
Notes on the parish of Killeam. Gaelic Soc, Inverness,
XV. 302-310.
Macmichael (J. H.). Baynard castle, and excavations on its site.
Brit Arch. Assoc, xlvi. 173-186.
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 Munro). 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.
Macnaughton (Dr. 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 (Hector). An account of the caves of Camara, Ambola,
and Elephanta in the East ludies : 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-
286.
Macpherson (Alexander). Gleanings from the old ecclesiastical
records of Badenoch. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xii. 416-^429 ; xiiL
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. Invemesst
iii. 66-71.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCILSOLOGICAL PAPERS 485
Macpherson (N.). Notes on antiquities from the island of Eigg.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xii. 577-697.
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.
Magrat (Rev. 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.
Macrttchie (David). Notes on a Finnish boat preserved in Edin-
burgh. Proc. Soc. Antiq, Scotl, xxiv. 353-369.
MacRury (Rev. John). Old Gaelic songs with historical notes and
traditions. Gaelic Soc, Inverness, xvi. 97-110.
A Gaelic tale entitled Teann Sios a Dhomhuil Oig. Gaelic
Soc, Inverness, xiv. 101-111.
Stray notes on Gaelic. Gaelic Soc, Inverness, xviii. 59-64 .
Madden (Sir Frederick). Examples of mediaeval 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.
xxu. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
486 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Madden (Sir Frederick). Account of King Henry Vlllth's entry
into Lincoln in 1541. Arch, xxiii. 339-B43.
Narrative of the visit of the Duke de NAjera to England in
the year 1643-4 written by his secretary Pedro de Gante. ArcK
xxiii. 344-357.
Description of the matrix of the seal of Southwick prioryi
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.
E/Cmembrances for the apparel, accoutrements, and
necessaries, of Henry Algernon Percy, Earl of Northumberland,
and his retinue preparatory to his joining the English army in
France 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. 113-123.
Document relating to Perkin Warbeck, with remarks on
his history. Arch, xxvii. 153-210.
Remarks on the matrix of the seal of Roxgrave priory, 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. 305-317.
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. 545.
Madden (Frederick W.). Remarks on a fragment of a MS. of Valerius
Maximus 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
f
INDEX OP ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 487
Madden (Frederick W.). The three Valentinians. Num. Chron.
N.S. i. 11^127.
On the coins of Theodosius I. and II., with some remarks
on the mint-marks " COMOB " and " CONOB," and on the coins
of Placidia, the wife of Constantius (Patricias). Num, Chron,
N.S. i. 175-184.
On the imperial consular dress. Num. Chron, N.S. i. 231-
240.
On some unpublished Eoman 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. F. 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 Constantino II. Num.
Chron. N.S. v. 347-350.
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 Nll£. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
488 INDEX OF ABCELSOLOOICAL PAPERS
Madden (Frederick W.). Account of the collection of Roman gold
coins of the late Due de Blacas. Num. Chron. N.S. vii. 261-
320; viii. 1-56.
On a coin of L. Vitellius. Num, Chron, N.S. viii. 263.
Jewish coins. Num, Chron. N.S. xii. 1-8.
Jewish numismatics. Num. Chron, N.S. xiv. 281-316 ; xv.
41-80, 101-139, 169-196, 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. 11-66, 242-307; xviii.
1-48, 169-215.
Rare or unpubHshed 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. ArchiL
Socs. xvii. 21-30.
Lincoln cathedral choir, a.d. 1558 to 1750. Assoc. Archit.
Socs. xviii. 110-122 ; xx. 41-55, 213-226.
Maonusen (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 (Finnitr). De annulo aureo Runicis characteribus signato,
nuper in Anglia invento, et pluribus ejusdem generis. Archceol.
.^iana, i. 136-141.
Hagni^sson (EiRtKR). On an early Runic calendar found in Lap-
land. Camb, Ant, Soc, iv. 17-62.
Description of a Norwegian calendar. Camb, Ant. Soc. iv.
129-176.
Remarks on the Littera Fratemitatis CoDcessa Wytfrido
Juarii filio de Lisula de Yysland, preserved at Canterbury.
Camb, Ant. Soc. iv. 401-409.
Icelandic pilgrims to the tomb of Becket. Arch. bant.
xiii. 404^07.
Mahaffy (J. P.). The site and antiquity of the Hellenic Ilion.
Jaurn, Hell. Studies, iii. 69-80.
On the authenticity of the Olympian register. Joum. Hell.
Studies, ii. 164-178.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ARCH.SOLOOICAL PAPERS 489
Mahon (Visoount). On two inscriptions in the choir of the Capuchin
convent at Seville. Proc, Soc, Antiq. i. 253 ; Arch, xxxiii. 845.
On a fabulous conquest of England by the Greeks. Arch,
N XXV. 602-604.
On the lost books of Tacitus. Arch, xxvii. 15-17.
On the Viola of the ancients. Arch, xxiii. 103-104.
Matdmknt (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. 849-353.
Malan (Rev. A. H.). What traces are there left of the^'old language.
Roy. Inst, ComtcaUy ix. 37-43.
■ Notes on the neighbourhood of Brown Willy. Roy, Inst.
ComwaUy ix. 341-352.
Mauy Folklore. Folklore Journ, v. 328-331.
MaLoolm (John), Notice of a stone cist found in Argyllshire. Proc,
Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. iv. 511-513.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
490 INDEX OP ABOHiEOLOGICAL 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 (Eobert). Cromwell at Carlow. Kilkenny Arch. Soc.
iii. 119-128.
Malet (Arthur). Notes on the Malet family. Somerset Arch, and
Nat, Hist. Soc. xxx. 74-76.
Malet (Octavius Warre). Memoir of Sir Thomas Malet; Somerset
Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xx. 107-112.
Malmesbury, who first founded ? Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.
viii. 51-61.
Malone (Rev. Sylvester). Miscathay since the twelfth century.
Hist, and Arch. Soc. Ireland, 4th S. iii. 106-117, 265-278.
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 Noincich 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 bari-ow at Winster in Derbyshire.
Arch. iii. 274-275.
Mann (Abb6). 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. xiii. 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. Lond.
N.S. V. 277-297.
Manning (Rev. F. J.). St. Leonardos church, The Hythe, Colchester.
Essex Arch. Soc. N.S. ii. 350-356.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 491
Manning (C. I.). Notice of an undescribed sepulchral brass. Arch.
Journ. iv. 338-340.
Manning (Rev. C. R.). Monuments of the De Burgh and Ingoldsthorpe
families in the Burgh Green 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. 436-
439.
Particulars of the ancient pulpit at Diss, Norfolk. Nor-
folk Arch. Soc. in. 229-231.
Notice of the counter seal of the White Friars of Lynn.
Norfolk Arch. Soc. iv. 56-58.
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
Framlingham 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.
Font 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
492 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICitL PAPERS
Manning (Rev. C. R.). Elsing church. Norfolk Arch. Sac. vi.
200-202.
Brasses of Thomas Howard, second Duke of Norfolk and
Agnes his wife (1624). Norfolk Arch. Soc, viii. 39-50.
Seal of Wendling abbey. Norfolk Arch. Soc. viii. 176-176.
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 Redenhall, Norfolk. Norfolk
Arch. Soc. ix. 68-113
Coffin stones in Great Carbrooke church. Norfolk Arch.
Soc. ix. 184-186.
Earth works at the castle hill, Darrow Wood, Denton.
Norfolk Arch. Soc. ix. 336-342.
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.
Weybome church and priory. Norfolk Arch. Soc. x. 262-
270.
Burgate church. Sufolk 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. Sicfolk 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. 33-60.
Firstfruits, diocese of Norwich temp. Henry VL and
Edward IV. Suffolk Arch. Inst. vii. 91-110.
Mansell-Pleydell (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
Chib, V. 20-33.
Decoys and swan marks. Dorset Nat. Hist, and Ant. Field
Club, viii. 1-8.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH.£OLOOICAL PAPERS 493
Mansell-Pleydell (J. C.) Note on a Roman road from Badbury
to the Wiltshire boundary near Ashmore. Darset Nat. Hist,
and Ant, Field Club, ix. 147-163.
Winterborne Kingston, Roman well. Dorset Nat, Hist,
and Ant, Field Clubj xi. 1-6.
Bengeo old church plate and old registers. St, Albans
Archit, and Arch, Soc, 1886, 47-50.
Mansells (The) of Margam. Arch, Canib. 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 WaiTen, and his wife Gundrad, 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 archaeology 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
494 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOOICAL 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. Collky). The road over Blacks tone 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. Soe, 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. Soe, v.
272-286.
A new theory of stone circles. Lane, and Chesh. Antiq.
Soc, vi. 98-1 It
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. Laiic, and
Chesh, Antiq. Soc, viii. 72-96.
Marchegay (M. Paul). Original letters to the Tremoille family
chiefly from Elizabeth Qaeen 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. xvu
33-36.
Markham (C. 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.
Socs, xviii. 146-161.
Domesday book, Northamptonshire. Assoc. Archit. Socs.
xix. 126-139.
Markham (Sir C. R.). The siege of Colchester. Arch. Journ.
xxxiv. 107-120.
Report of the Arctic Committee. Anthrop. Inst, ii 291-306.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS 495
Markham (Sir C. R.) Notes on Little Horkesley church, Essex.
Arch. xlvi. 269-280.
Life of Ejdward of Lancaster. Bristol and Glouc. 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. Land. 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.1-34.
Markland (James H.). Remarks on the antiquity and introdaction
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.
ArchU. Sacs. 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.
Mares (Alfred). The St. Anne of Leonardo da Vinci. Roy. Soc,
LU. 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.
Market, Pedigree of. Essex Arch. Soc. iii. 1-15.
Marples (D.). On picture printing. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc,
xix. 80-96.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
496 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPEB&
Marples(D.). On picture printing — chromo-lithography. Liverpool.
Lit. and Phil, Sac. xxii. 193-224.
Marples (Josiah). Type-fotmders and type-founding. Liverpool
Lit. and Phil. Soc. xxxi. 147-165.
Amy Bobsart ; the story of her mwried life and her death.
Livei*pool Lit. and Phil. Soc. xxxii. 151-176.
Some notes on the last months of the life of Mary Queen of
Scots, hithedx) unpublished in England. Liverpool Lit. and
Phil. Soc. xxxvi. 25-56.
The last dauphin of France. Liverpool Lit. and PhU. Soc.
xxxvii. 25-48.
Jane, queen 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.
Maeratt (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. Bricks
Records, iii. 303-353.
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 Fitchett). On the difficulties connected with thefour-
teenth iter of Antonine. Arch. Joum. xxxv. 54-62.
Notice of the inventory of the effects of Mrs. Milton, widow
of the poet. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. vii. 27-31.
On some 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. 51-74.
On the engraved portraits and pretended portraits of
Milton. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. xii. 135-188.
On Virgil's plough, as illustrated by a rude implement in
modem use in Spain. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. N.S. iii.
1-20.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 497
Marsh (Rev. J.). On the noble family de Bolebec. Bucks Records^
I 246-264.
Marshall (A. E.). Early earthwork near Ruabon. Arch. Camb.
3rd S. vii. 28-30.
Marshall (David). Notice of three contracts between Sir William
Bmce 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. 126-130.
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. 276-313.
Marshall (E.). The Fleming brass in Newark Church. Leicester
Archit. and Arch. Soc. i. 36-39.
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. u
33-36.
Marshall (George W.). The Marshalls of Pickering and their
descendants. York. ArcK and Top. Joum. 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. ±. 281-286.
Marshall (Rev. Jenner) and Rev. Walter L. Brown. Alchester*
Arch. Soc. North Oxon, 1866-1867, 123-141.
Marshall (W.). The discovery of skulls in the peat of the isle of
Ely. Anthrop. Inst. iii. 497-498.
On an ancient canoe found imbedded in the fen-peat near
Magdalen Bend on the river Ouse, in the county of Norfolk.
Camb. Ant. Soc. iv. 196-206.
On some ancient court rolls of the manor of Littleport in
the isle of Ely in the county of Cambridge. Camb. Ant, Soc, iv.
97-108.
KK
Digitized byVjOOQlC
49 8 INDEX OF AROH^OLOGICAL PAPBBS
Maesham (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.
Maotin V, Pope. Bull of. Arch, Camb. ii. 146-147.
IjjARTiN (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, Clvh^ i. 68-66.
The Roman villa at Chedworth. Clifton Ant, Club, 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 Wykeham). Autograph letter of William of
Wykeham. Arch, Cant, i. 66-72.
On the battle-axe and dagger (wooden) found at Holling-
bume, Kent. Arch, Cant. v. 45-54.
Two singular implements of wood found at Hollingboume,
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 ^n ancient seal ring and a
charter of Charles VI of France elucidating the origin of the
Tressure of Scotland. Arch, 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. Royal Soc. Phil. Trans, xix. 727-729.
Martin (P. J.). Notice of a British settlement and walled tumulus,
near Pulborough. Suss. Arch. CoU. 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 (Studley). An account of the discovery of a Roman um
near Burnley, in Lancashire. Arch. xxx. 553-554.
Digitized by.VjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABGHJBOLOOICAL PAPERS 499
Martin (T. P.). Ojrstemiouth castle. Arch. Cqmb, 5th S. iv. 182-
192.
Martinengo-Cesarbsco (Countess). Songs of the rite of May. Folk-
Lore Joum. i. 153-163. . .
The wise choice. Folk-Lore Joum. ii. 109-110.
American Gaines and Songs. Folk-Lore Joum. ii. 243-
248.
A Song of the Koh-i-NClr. Folk-Lore Joum, iv. 252-254.
Negro Songs from Barbadoes. Folk-Lore Joum. v. 5-10.
Marvin (Philip J.). A brief history of Barking convent. Brit,
ArchiL 187i-72, 173-175.
Mart Queen of Scjots. A remembrance of the order and manner
of the burial of Mary Queen of Scots. Arch, i. 355-360.
Maseres (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.
Maskeltne (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
Friars ' walk in the vicinity of Cork, in October, 1818. Royal
Irish Acad. xiii. 129-150.
' Description of a rich and ancient box containing a Xatin
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 Joum. ii.
13^^142, 210-213; v. 331-335; vi. 51-64.
Maspero (Prop. G.). 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 st^le C. 14 in the museum of the Louvre. Soc. Bib^
Arch. V. 555-562.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
500 INDEX OP ARCHAOLOGICAL PAPERS
Maspero (Prof. G.). Egyptian documents relating to statnes of the
dead. Soc, Bib, Arch, vii. 6-36.
La Reine Sitrft. Soc. Bib. Arch. xi. 190-194.
Qnelques termes d'architecture Egyptienne. Soc. Bib.
Arch. xi. 304-317.
-= Snrlesensdes mots...nouit et...ha!t. Soc. Bib. Arch. xii.
235-257.
Sur les dynasties divines de Pancienne fjgypte. 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.
Remarks on the history of seals, with local illustrations.
Chester Archit. Arch, and Hist. Soc. i. 149-181,
Remarks on the charter of Hugh Lupus and Randolf
second to the abbey of St. Werburgh. Chester Archit. Arch,
and Hist. Soc. i. 279-297.
On timber churches, with special reference to Marton and
Lower Peover, Cheshire. Chester Archit. Arch, and Hist. Soc. L
298-310.
The great barrow or tope of Sanchee in Central India.
Chester Archit. Arch, and Hist. Soc. i. 374-382.
Massingberd (Rev. F. C). The birthplace of Cranmer. Assoc.
Archit. Socs. ii. 331-343.
The castle of Bolingbroke and the wars of the roses in
Lincolnshire. Assoc. Archit. Socs. iv. 230-246.
Bolingbroke castle and Winceby field. Assoc. Archit.
Socs. viii. 37-46.
Masson (Rev. Donald). Popular domestic medicine in the High-
lands fifty years ago. Oxielic Soc, Inverness, xiv. 297-
313.
Master (Rev. George Streynsham). Sepulchral brasses ; a collec-
tion of rubbings exhibited at Ludlow congress, 1867. Brit..
Arrh. Assoc, xxiv. 382-387.
On Roman remains found at Holbury, near Dean. Wilts.
* Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xiii. 33-41, 276-279.
Collections for a history of West Dean. Wilts. Arch, and
NaK Hist. Soc. xxii. 239-317.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 501
Masters (Rev. Robert). Some remarks on Mr. Walpole's historic
doubts in the life and reign of Richard theThird. 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.
321-326.
Matcham (Geo.). The battle of Ethandun. Wilts. Arch, and Nat.
Hist. Soc. iv. 175-188; v. 265-264.
Wiltshire Nonjurors, etc. Wilts. Arch, and Nat. Hist Soc.
xvi. 337-338.
Mathsson (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 (Norman). The ghosts and apparitions of the Isle of
Skye. Gaelic Soc. InvemesSj xviii. 8-16.
Mathews (Rev. Canon Arnold). St. Lawrence's church, Appleby.
Cfumb. and West. Ant and Arch. Soc. viii. 396-403.
Appleby old bridge, dumb, and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc.
xi. 54-57.
The Dacre stone. Curnb. and West, Ant. and Arch. Soc. xi.
226-229.
Notes on a Roman itinera in north Westmorland, com-
pared with modem measurements. Cumh. and West. Ant. and
Arch. Soc. xi. 266-270.
— An earthwork at Little Asby. Cumb. and West. Ant: and
Arch. Soc. xi. 329-334.
Mathews (Rev. W. A.). On some antiquities in the neighbourhood
of Appleby. Proc. 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. xii. 302-
306.
Notes on stone cists and an ancient kitchen midden near
Dundee. Proc. Soc, Antiq. Scotl. N.S. i. 303-307.
Mathraval, mould for casting tokens found at. P&wysland Club^
vi. 217-220.
Maton (William George). Account of the fall of some of the stones,
of Stonehenge. Arch. xiii. 103-106.
Matthewson (James). Buittle old xihurch. Dumfriesshire and
Gall. Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Sqc. 1890, 57.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
602 INDEX OF ARCH-SOLOGICAL PAPERS
Maughan (Rev. John). Survey of the Maiden Way from Birdoswald,
the 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 Stanwiz, 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. AnHq. Scotl. vi. 103-107.
Maurice (William). Account of the civil war in north Wales.
Arch. Camb. i. 38-42.
Maw (George). The pavements of Urioonium. Brit. Arch. Assoc.
xvii. 100-110.
Mawer (Mrs. E. B.). Roumanian Folk-lore notes. Folk-Lore Record^
V. 60-64.
Mawsox (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,
Kirkmaiden, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOOrGAL PAPERS 60$
Maxwell (Sm Herbert Eustace). Notice of an enamelled bronse
harness ornament from Auchendolly, stewartry of KirkcudlHiglit^
Proc. Soc. Antiq. ScotL xx. 39G-398.
Primitive implements, weapons, ornaments, and utensils,.
from Wigtownshire. Proc, Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xxiii. 200-232.
Maxwell (W. E.). Raja Donan, a Malay fairy tale. Folk-Lore
Joum. vi. 184-139.
May (H.). a skull found at Fulboum, near Cambridge. Anthrop.
Inst. V. 425-426.
Mayer (Joseph). On ancient shoes as used 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 GFawsworth, Cheshire*
Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. ii. 200-210.
On the old halls of Cheshire ; Tranmere Hall. Lane, and
Chesh. Hist. Soc. iii. 107-111.
Account of the ancient custom of electing a mock mayor in
Newcastle-under-Lyne. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. iii. 126-131.
The alleged royal visits to Liverpool. Lane, and Chesh.
Hist. Soc. iv. 5-12.
Eoscoe, 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. viL
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, colonel Jones, 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 Kent 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
604 INDEX OF ARCHAOLOGIOAL PAPERS
Mayhew (Rev. S. M.). The holy lance of Nuremburg, BriL
Arch. Assoc, xxxi. 868-372.
■ Notes on the Scilly Isles, together with some Gomish
antiquities. BriL Arch, Assoc, zxziii. 191-194.
Newdigate, South Surrey. Brit. Arch. Assoc, zzziy.
187-194.
Welboum, Lincolnshire, and its neighbourhood. BriL
Arch. Assoc, xxxv. 276-284.
Recent discoveries at Colonia Lindum. Brit, Arch.
Assoc, xxxv. 308-316.
Notes on the Isle of Man. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxxvii. 47-65.
Tenby and St. David's. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xli. 28-42.
On a sculpture found in London. Brit. Arch. Assoc,
xliv. 235-240.
Some Roman remains discovered at Filey, 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. PauVs Eccl. Soc.
i. 17-20.
Baalism. St PauVs Eccl. Soc. i. 83-^88.
Tenby and St. David's. St. PauVs 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 Cudworth, addressed to the
university of Cambridge by J. L. Mosheim, together with the
answer of the university, extracted from Baker's manuscripts.
Camb. Antiq. Soc. i. 195-199.
Note on MoXse du Soul (Moses Solanus), MA. 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, to 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARGH.SOLOGICAL PAPERS 505
accounts of St. John's College library. Camb.Antiq. Soc. h.
25-66.
Mator (Rev. J. E. B.). Letters of (Jeo. Acworth to Archbishops
Pole and Parker. Camb, Antiq, Soc. ii. 79-93.
Letter from Bishop Ridell to Sir Nath. Rich, Camb,
Antiq. Soc, ii. 95-99.
Original letter of Godfrey Ooodman, together with material
for his life. Camb. Antiq. Soc. ii. 118-138.
- 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. William 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.
McClure (Rev. Edmund). Early Welsh in relation to other Aryan
personal names. Arch. Camb. 5th S. vii. 257-273.
McCorhac (H.). The Aryan unity. Ulster Journ. Arch. viii.
55-62.
MoCrie (Geo. M.). Notice of the discovery of an urn 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
506 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
McCuLLOCH (W. T.) Notice of the " Maiden," or Scottish behead-
ing machine with notices of the criminals who suffered by it.
Proc. 8oc. Antiq. Scotl. vii. 635-660.
McDiARMiD (W. E.)* Notes on cairns, a stone circle, and an incised
stone in Carsphaim, 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. Surrq^ 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 Lincluden 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.
McQiLLivRAY (Wm.). Notice of a bronze sword (exhibited) and other
antiquities, found in the island of Coll. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
jSco«. xii. 686-688.
McGrady (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.
McKexzie (Colin). An account of some remains of antiquity in the
island of Lewis, one of the Hebrides. Arch. Scot. i. 282-292.
McKiB (H. U.). Bemarks 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. 337-
343.
McKnight (Rev. W. H. E.). On Kingsbury and other camps in
North Wiltshire. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxiii.
195-200.
McLiNTOCK (R.). The Nibelungenlied. Liverpool Lit. and PhU.
Soc. xxxvii. 109-134.
The early life of Heinrich Heine. Liverpool Lit. and PhU.
Soc. xxxviii. 105-128.
McMcllen (Rev. J. A.). Our universities. Liverpool Lit and
Phil. Soc. XXV. 171-190.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 607
MoMuBTRiE (J.). Notes on a Roman road at Radstock. Bath Fteld
Cluby iv. 844-353.
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.
MoNaghten (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 modem Greek
folk-songs. Journ. Hell. Studies, x. 86-89.
Mead (George B.). An account of visits of king James I. to New-
market. Camb. Antiq. Soc. ii. 295-326.
Meade (Rev. Canon). Castle Cary. • Somerset Arch, and Nat.
Hist. /Sbc. vii. 82-99.
Historical note of the church of Castle Cary. SoTnerset
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. 75-77.
Mearns (Rev. Peter). Wark castle. Berwickshire Nat. Club, v.
61-66.
Ancient bridge in Coldstream. Berxoickshire Nat. Clvh,
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
Olouc. Arch. Soc. xiii. 118-129.
Scriven's conduit. Bristol aifid Glouc. Arch. Soc. xiii.
241-246.
Medland (M. H.). St. Nicholas* church, Gloucester. Glotic. Cath.
Soc, iii. 58-72.
Medland (Rev. T.). Notices of the early history of Steyning and its
church. Suss. Arch. Coll. y. 111-126.
Extracts from the Steyning church book. Suss. Arch.
Coll viii. 132-140.
Metvod, Monastery and abbot of. Powys Land Club, xvi. 413-415.
Mellish (Charles). Observations on Mr. Maseres's view of the
ancient constitution of the English parliament. Arch. ii. 341-^
352.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
508 INDEX OF ARCH.SOLOGICAL PAPERS
Mello (Rev. J. M.). PalsBolithic man at Creswell. Derby Arch.
and Nat, Hist. 8oc. i. 16-24.
Mblvill (Lieut.-Gekebal). Observations on an ancient sword.
Arch. vii. 374-375.
Mennell (Henry S.). Flint implements from the drift and peat.
Tyne Nat. Field Club^ iv. 201.
Menzibs (Rev. John). Note of the occurrence of cup-marked stones
in St. Palladin's chapel, Fordoun. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xvii.
42a-426.
Menzibs (John) and Rev. Jambs Gilus. Notices on the portrait of
Mary Queen of Scots, formerly in the Scottish college at Douay.
Arch. Scot. iv. 370-371.'
Mercer (N.). On the protection of wood and iron ships to prevent
fouling. Zjanc. 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. xxxi. 249-253.
Account of the opening of the coffin of loannade Bohun in
the lady chapel of Hereford cathedral. Arch, xxxii. 60-63.
Merionethshire. Anecdotes characteristic of the lawless state of
society in Merionethshire temp. Edw. IV and Hen. VIII. Arch,
Camb. ii. 246.
Merionethshire document. Arch. Camb. 5th S. ii. 227-229-
Inquisitions, notes from the records of, for 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.
Sheriflfs for thecounty of Merioneth. Arch. Camb. ii. 123-135.
M[eriton] (G.). Proverbs from " The praise of Yorkshire ale," 1697.
Folk-Lore Record^ iv. 163-166.
Mbrret (Christopher). An account of several observables in Lin-
colnshire, not taken notice of in Camden, or any other author.
Roy. Soc. PhU. Trans, xix. 346-353.
Mbrriman (R. W.). Some stray notes from the Marlborough court
books temp. Henry VIII. Wilts. Arch. Soc. xix. 75-83.
-: Extracts from the records of Wiltshire quarter sessions.
Wilts. Arch. Soc. xx. 322-341.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
IUDBX OF ARCH^OLOaiCAL PAPERS 609
Merriman (E. W.). Extracts from the records of the Wiltshire
quarter sessions, reign of Queen Elizabeth. Wilts, Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. xxi. 75-121.
Extract from the records of the Wiltshire quarter sessions,
reign of James I. Wilts. Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxii. 1-38,
212-231.
MsRTTENS (F.). Discovery of an ancient Roman building at Rothley.
Leicesters. Archit. and Arch. Soc. ix. 167-158.
Metcalfe (A. T.). On the mammoth at Creswell. Derby Arch, and
Nat Hist. Soc. vii. 92-96.
Meyer (F. C). The Welsh poems in the " Codex Juvencus." Arch.
Camb. 4th S. iii. 212-222.
Meynell (Q.). Notes on the manors of Kirk Langlejrand Meynell
Langley. Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. ix. 45-54.
Meyrick (Sir Samuel Rush). Observations on the body-armour
anciently worn in England. Arch. xix. 120-145.
Observations on the ancient military garments formerly
worn in England. Arch. xix. 209-240.
On the lorica catena of the Romans. Arch. xix. 335-
352.
Account of the tomb of Sir John Chandos, Knt., a.d. 1370,
at Civaux, a hamlet on the Vienne, in France. Arch. xx. 484-495.
Remarks on the ancient mode of putting on armour. Arch.
XX. 496-514.
On a deed of gift to the abbey of Ystrad Marchell. Arch.
xxi. 445-449.
Observations upon the history of hand fire arms, and their
appurtenances. Arch. xxii. 59-105.
Description of the engravings on a German suit of armour.
made for King Henry the Eighth, in the tower of London.
Arch. 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 Gelly Meyricke, against Sir Anthony
Ashley, and the answers of the former to the recrimination of the
latter. Arch. xxii. 172^189.
Description of two ancient British shields preserved in the
armoury at GK)odrich Court, Herefordshire. Arch, xxiii. 92-97.
Observations on a pair of candlesticks and a pix, both of the
twelfth century, preserved at Gk)odrich Court in Herefordshire.
Arch, xxiii. 317-322.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
510 INDEX OF ABOH^OLOGIOAL PAPERS
Meybick (Sir Samuel Eush). Observations upon the monumental
effigy of Dr. Mauley, in the minster at York. Arch, xxxi. 233-248.
On the state of the Druidic religion in Britain during the
residence of the Romans. Arch. Canib. 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. Joum. i. 110-116.
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. Comvxill, i. 64-65.
On some antiquities, etc., in the parish of Crantock and
neighbourhood. Roy. Inst. Cormcall, 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.
MiCKLETHWArrE (J. T.). The shrine 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 ankerbold at Bengeo church, Hert-
ford. Arch. Imt. xliv. 26-29.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH.SOLOGICAL PAPERS 511
MiCKLBTHWAiTE (J. T.). On pigeon houses in churches. Arch. Ijist.
xlv. 374-378.
A descripfion of the chapel of Saint Erasmus in Westminster
Abbey. Arch. xliv. 93-99.
A description of the paintings in the church of Kempley,
near Boss. Arch. xlvi. 187-194.
Notes on the imagery of Henry VII th Chapel, Westminster.
Arch, xlvii. 361-380.
On an unexplained figure in Henry VII th Chapel. Arch.
xlvii. 483-486.
A note on the hall of William Rufus at Westminster.
Arch. 1. 6-8.
On the true principles of English ritual. St. PauVs Eccl.
Soc. i. 252-269.
The old church and the old churches, with a word on
restoration. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 36-40.
Suggestions for the ritual of the communion service. St.
PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 150-161.
An inquiry into the literal meaning of the ornaments
rubric so far as it aflfects parish churches. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc.
ii. 309-326.
Of the Cistercian plan. York. Arch, and Top. Journ. vii.
239-258.
Patrington church. York. Arch, and Top. Journ. ix. 99-
IW.
Middle parish registers. Shropshire Arch. Soc. ix. 211-237.
MiDDLEHAS (RoBT.). On an inscribed stone in the possession of •Mr.
William Wig^tman, Bank, Wooler. Berwickshire Nat. Cluby
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 (Sir 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
512 INDEX OF ABOH.SOLOGICAL PAPERS
MiDDLET02^ (JoHK Henrt). The rostra and the graecostasis, with the
umbilicus RomsB and the miliarium aureum. ,Arch. xlix. 424-433.
On a Saxon chapel at Deerhurst, Gloucestershire. Arch.
1. 66-71.
Notes on the Little Farringdon chalice. Arch. InsL
xzxix. 411,
Notes on the manor and parish church of Cheltenham.
Bristol and Olouc, Arch, 8oc, iv. 53-72.
Church of St. Michael and All Angels, Bishop's Cl^ve.
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 ; and St. Ethelbert, Littk Dean. Bristol
and Olouc. Arch. Soc. vi. 269-279.
Flaxley abbey, the existing remains (1881). Bristol and
Glouc. Arch. Soc. vi. 280-283.
Oddington church, Gloucestershire, Bristol and Glouc.
Arch. Soc. vii. 87-89.
A suggested restoration of the great hall in the palace of
Tirjrns. Journ. Hell. Studies^ vii. 161-169.
The temple of Apollo at 3>elplii. Jouim. HelL Studies^ ix.
282-322.
MiDDLETON (Robert Morton, Jun.) On some vestiges of Roman
occupation between West Hartlepool and Seaton Carew. Arch.
^jEliana, x. 103-114.
On Yoden, a mediaeval site between Castle Eden and
Easington. Arch. JEtiana, x. 186-187.
On an armlet of fine gold, found at Shotton. Arch, .^iana^
X. 189-190.
MiLBORNE (William). Description of Wetheral cells in Cumberland.
Arch. i. 84-86.
MiLBOURN (Thomas). The church of St. Stephen, Walbrook. St.
Paul's Eccl. Soc. i. 209-216 ; Lond. and Middl. Arch. Soc. v.
327-402,
Notes on the parish and church of Carshalton. Surrey
Arch. Soc. vii. 125-161.
Horsell church. Surrey Arch. Soc. vii. 162-168.
The Milbourne alms-houses, and a brief account of the
founder and his family. Lond. and Middl. Arch. Soc. iii, 138-
152.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX 01 ARCH.SOLOGICAL PAPERS 513
MiLBOURN (Thomas). The church of St. Mary Somerset, Upper
Thames street. Land, 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. Poivysland Clubj xv.
117-124.
Millar (A. H.). The battle of Glenshiel, 10th June, 1719 ; notes
upon an unpublished document in the possession of his grace
the Duke of Marlborough. jRroc. Soc. Antiq, Scotl. xvii. 57-69.
Notice of cinerary urns discovered at Newport, Fife. jRroc.
Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xvii. 272-276.
Notice of a sculptured stone at Strathmartine, near Dundee.
Pi'oc. Soc. Antiq, Scotl. xviii. 209-211.
The battle of Glenshiel ; note upon an unpublished letter
in the possession of C. S. Home-Druminond-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. jRroc. Soc. Antiq, Scotl, xxii. 276-
280.
Millar (Frank). Annan: its historical and literary associations.
Dumfriesshire and OcUl. Nat Hist, and Antiq. Soc. 1890, 240-
246.
Annan in the eighteenth century. Dumfriesshire and
Gall. Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Soc. 1891, 108-112.
Millard (F.). On the passage of the Thames by Julius Caesar.
Roy. Inst. Cornwall, vi. 120-127.
Miller (Rev. G.). The battle of Edgehill. Arch. Joum, xlvi. 36-
45.
The church plate of the county of Warwick, Arch. Joum.
[^ xlvii. 48-54.
l l
Digitized byVjOOQlC
514 INDEX OF AROH^OLOOIOAL PAPERS
Miller (Hugh). Note on fragments of two sculptured stones of Celtic
workmanship, found in the churchyard of Tj^rbat, Easter Ross.
Proc, Soc. Antiq. Scotl, 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. 314-822.
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. Sod Antiq. Scotl, xix. 54-62.
Notes respecting the earl of Moray's tomb and its contents
in St. Giles' church. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. 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. jRroc, Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xx. 377-389.
Notice of three Micmac flint arrow-heads from Merigomish
harbour, on the northern coast of Nova Scotia. I^oc. Soc. Antiq.
Scotl. 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 ' Clackmannon.
jRroc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xxiii. 153-164.
Notes on Edinburgh ; its name and name word. jRroc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. xxiii. 323-332.
John Knox and his manse. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xxv.
138-154.
Miller (Lieut.-Col.). An inquiry resjpecting the site of the battle
of Mons Grampius. Arch. Scot. iv. 19-52.
Miller (S. H.). Illustrations of the traces oi the Ron^ans and Saxons
in the fen district of the isle of Ely. Brit. Arch. Ass. xxxv.
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.). Observations 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 iE^tel. Arch, iil 75-79.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AROH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 615
MnjiKR (Rev. Dr.) Observations on an inscription in the church of
Sunning Hill, Berks. Arch. ii. 129^130.
: On Lord Bruce's horn. Arch. iii. 24-29.
Some account of a curious seal ring belonging to Sir Eichard
Worsley, of Appledore, Combe, in the Isle of Wight. Arch, iv^
176-181. '
Observations on the Apamean medal. Arch. iv. 831-346. •
On antiquities found in the Tower of London. Arch. v.
291-305, 440.
Account of some Roman antiquities discovered at Ezeter»
Arch. vi. 1-6.
Illustration of an unpublished seal of Richard, duke of;
Gloucester. Arch. vii. 69-73.
Mellett (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.
HiLLiNOEN (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. JRoy. Soc. Lit. i. 142-160^
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. Roy. Soc. Lit. ii. 76-94.
On a fictile vase, representing the contest between Hercules
and the Achelods. Roy. Soc. Lit. ii. 96-101,
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. 62-76.
On an inscription upon some coins of Hippymum^^ Boy ..
Soc. Lit. 2nd S. i. 226-231.
Tabulae Eugubin®. 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 Gh:eat Britain.
Num. Journ. ii. 81-94.
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1116 INDEX OF ARGH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
MiLMAN (Henry Salusbury). The political geography of Wales,
Arch, xxxviii. 19-36.
Accounts of the royal wardrobe in the reigns of Edward I.
and Edward U. Arch, xlviii. 281-284.
and Richard Almack. The first charter of liberties given
by Penn to Pennsylvania. Arch, xlvii. 83-88.
and OcTAVius Morgan. The early charters of the borough
of Newport in Wentloog. Arch, xlviii. 431-455.
MiLMAN (Rev. W. H.). Some account of Sion college, in the city of
London, and of its library. London and Middl. Arch, 8oc,
Trans, vi. 53-122.
MiLN (Jambs). Noties on cup-markings and incised 8culpturing», near
Ghierande, Brittany. Proc, Soc. Anfiq, Scotl, 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, Scotl, xi. 155-162.
Milker (George). Remarks on the sculptured font in Kirkbom
church, near Driffield^ lYorkshire. Brit, Arch. Ass. vii. 38-52.
— On sepulchral urns found at Newark in 1836. BrU,
Arch. Ass, viii. 192-193.
Milner (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 Isle worth, in the year 1415. Arch.
xvii. 326-329.
On the use of the pax in the Roman Catholic chtirch.
Arch, XX. 534-536.
MiLNES (R. M.). Wentworth Woodhouse and its owners. York,
Arch, and Top, Joum, vi. 313-384
Milward(A.). On the Norman keep towers of Coningsburgh and
Richmond. Arch. Inst. v. 41-56.
■ ' ■■ Notice of documents preserved in the record o£Bce at
Malta. Arch, Inst, vii. 369-373.
MiNEHEAD church, Somerset. Arch, Mag, of Bristol^ i. 105-108.
MtNET (William) and William Chapman Waller. Transcript
of the registers of the Protestant church at Guisnes, from 1668 to
1685. Huguenot Soc, iii. 1-329.
I
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHAOLOaiCAL PAPERS 617
Minns (Rev. G. W.)- Notice of an ancieiit look plate at Basingstoke^
Hamp. Field Club, iv. 68-70.
On the baptismal font at Odiham. Hamp, Field Cluby
iv. 84-89.
Minns (Rev. G. W. W.). Mural paintings at Witton. Norfolk and
Norwich Arch, Sac. vi. 42-49.
Acoustic pottery. Norfolk and Norwich Arch, 8oc, yiL
93-101.
MiTGHELL (Sib 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 Cree, in Gkilloway.
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 Abemethy,,
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. 372-375.
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, iSbc. 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. 308-815.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
618 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Mitchell (Sir A.) On white pebbles in connection with pagan and
Christian|barials, a seeming survival of an ancient burial custom.
Proc, Soc, Anfiq. ScotL xviii. 286-291.
Notice of the discovery of an undescribed sculptured stone,
with incised symbols, in Strathspey. Proc, Soc, Antiq. ScoU.
xxiii. 87-88.
MiTCJHELL (Elizabeth Harcourt). The crosses of Monmouthshire.
Monmouthshire and Caerleon Arch, Assoc, 1893, 1-47.
Mitchell (F. J.). Not^s on the history of Monmouthshire. Arch,
Camb, 6th S. iii. 1-12; Monmouthshire and Caerleon Antiq,
Assoc, 1886, 67-78.
Mitchell (Rev. H.). On the early traditions of Bosham, and the
discovery of the stone coffin containing the remains of a daughter
of king Canute, in the nave of Bosham church. SusB, 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 in
North America distinct from the Indian and European. Arch,
Scot ii. 59-64.
Mitchell (T. Carter). Maidens' bower, near TopclifFe. York.
Arch, and Top. Journ. ix. 241-250.
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.
MrrCHEL - Troye church, near Monmouth, Inscription at. Arch,
Cam6. 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.
McLaren (A.). Account of a stone coffin found in the old churchyard
of Coldstream abbey. Berwickshire Nat Clvl), 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 GUmc, Arch, S6c, ii. 118-127.
MoENs (William John Charles). The Walloons and their church
at Norwich; their history and registers, 1565-1832. Hugv^enot
Soc, i. 1-385.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHJSOLOGICAL PAPERS 519
MoFFATT (James G.). Pre-historic grave from the Lilbnm Hill farm,
on the Lilburn Tower estate. Arch, j^lana^ x. 220-222.
Moffat (Dr.). On the finding and position of the relics discovered
at Corrie loch. DumfHesshire and Gall. Nat. Hist, and Antiq,
Soc. 1804, 52-53.
MoGFORD (Henry). Recollections of Westminster. Land, 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.
MoGGRiDOE (M.). Classified lists of local antiquities. Arch. Camb.
N.S. V. 109-111.
Druidic Circle, Ehosmaen, Radnorshire. Arch. Camb. 3rd
S. vi. 21-22.
MoiR (John). Remarks on an Italian musical instrument. Arch. xi.
81-82.
Mold. Tower near Mold, Flintshire. Arch. Carnb. i. 55-60.
MoLESWORTH (W.). A letter concerning some antique golden instru-
ments found in a bog in the co. Armagh. Royal Irish Acad.
iv. 37-39.
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.
Molyneux (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.
Molyneux (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. A^s. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
520 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL 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 (Herbert). Letters of Thomas Morris, of Mount Morris,
A.D. 1694-6. Arch. Camb. xiii. 283-288.
MoNCREEPF (Dr. Wm.). Account of an achemical roll on parch-
ment, presented by the Earl of Cromarty, in 1707, to the roy^A
college of physicians of Edinburgh ; with notes by John Small.
Pi*oc. 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 (Walter). 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. Ptoc, 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. BHstol and GUmc. Arch. Soc. viii.
324-341 ; ix. 356-357.
— Notes on the Forster family of Aldermaston. Newbury
Field Clttb, ii. 114-116.
Notes on North and South Fawley. Neivbury Field Clvby
ii. 160-163.
Supplementary notes on Watcombe and Fawley. Netcbury
Field Club, ii. 166-176.
The Bunch family. Newbuinf Field Club, iii. 29-30.
Donnington priory. Netcbury Field Club, iii. 48-55.
History of the Maison Dieu, or hospital of Sir Richard
Abberbury, at Donnington. Newbury Field Club, iii. 55-
62.
The manor of Hamstead-Marshall and its historical associ-
ations. Newbury Field Clu^, iii. 105-115.
The Dolmans of Shaw. Newbury Field Club, iii. 143-145.
Stanford Dingley church. Newbury Field Club, iii. 175-
182.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AB0HJ50LOGICAL 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 1688.
WiUs Arch, and Nat, Hist. Mag. xxiii. 31-33.
MoNKHOUSE (Rev. W.). Inscription on the font at Bridekirk. Arch,
.Mianaj vi. 107-108.
On Risinghoe castle, in Gbldington 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-
brivae. 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. Joum. i,
24-40.
On the finding of flint implements in the valley-gravels
and in the Hessle clay of Yorkshire. Yorkshire Arch, and
Topog. Jourh. i. 41-57, 334-336.
Buried cruciform platforms in Yorkshire. Yorks. Arch.
and Top, Joum. ii. 69-78.
Monro (D. B.). On the fragment of Proclus' abstract of the epic
cycle contained in the Codex Venetus of the Iliad. Joum. Hell,
Studies, iv. 305-334.
The poems of the epic cycle. Joum. Hell. Stttdies, v. 1-41.
Monro (Robert). Notice of the discovery of five bronze celts and a
bronze ring at the "Maidens," near Culzean castle, Ayrshire.
Pfoc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xvii. 433-438.
Montagu (H.). Beati Pacifici. 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 ei 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
522 INDEX OF ARCH.SOLOGICAL PAPERS
Montagu (H.). On the half noble of the third coinage of Edward
in. 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. Num. Chron. 3rd
S. ii. 87-88.
Note on crowns of Charles I. Num. Chron. 3rd S. ii. 852-
353.
Silver stycas of Northumbria and York. Num. Chron. 3rd
S. iii. 26-31.
Unpublished nobles, etc. Num. 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.
MoNTGK)MERy. 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. Povyysland Club, xvi. 395-
397.
Montgomery Church, Monumental effigies in. Powysland Club^
• vi. 207-214.
Montgomeryshire, The enclosure of common lands in. Powysland
Club, XV. 191-196.
Documents. Arch. Cant. 5th S. ii. 304-311.
The devolution of the manors of : Bansley manor. P6wys^
land Clubj viii. 87-112.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS 623
Montgomeryshire, Justices of the peace for ; at diiFerent periods
during the seventeenth century. P&wysland Club^ ii. 345-348.
List of magistrates temp. Charles II. Powysland Clvib^
XV. 183.
List of magistrates temp. George III. Powysland Clvb^
XV. 186-190.
Eeligious houses in ; surveys of guilds and chantries
granted to Bang Edward VI. Pmoysland Cliib, vii. 237-
242.
Civil War incidents in. Poivysland Clvb^ xvi. 381-394.
Moody (Col. R. C). Memorandum relative to a piece of ordnance,
found 28th March, 1866, at Broughty castle. Proc. 8oc. Antiq.
ScotL ii. 220-222.
Moon (Q-. Washington). Common errors in speaking and writing.
Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. xi. 152-172.
What is poetry. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. xii. 173-202.
Moore (Rev. 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 basin, with notes on the Roman and
Romano-British remains. Bath Field Clicb, 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. Socs.
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. Lond. and Middl. Arch. Soc, v.
293-301.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
524 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Moore (Rev. Philip). Giants' graves. Kilkenny Arch, Soc. i. 11-
14.
Observations on raths. Kilkenny Arch, Soc. i. 22-26.
Moore (Rev. Canon). St. Guthlac and Croyland. Brit Arch.
Assoc, XXXV. 132-134.
Moore (Stuart Archibald). Documents relating to the death and
burial of King Edward II. Arch, 1. 215-226.
Moore (Rev. Thos.). Some notes, historicaland ecclesiastical, on
the chapelry of Kirkby, Walton-on-the-Hill, Lancashire. Lane,
and 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. Soc. ix. 43-
60.
Notice of mammalian remains discovered in the excavations
at Wallasey for the Birkenhead new docks. Lane, and Chesh.
Hist, Soc, X. 265-268.
Moore (Rev. William). On the great level of the Fens. Assoc.
Archit. Socs, i. 326-337.
Moore (Rev. W. Kennedy). On certain theosophic ideas of the
east. Liverpool Lit. and Phil, Soc. Proc, 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. 185-187.
Notices of the church of St. Nicholas, Great Yarmouth.
Norfolk and Norwich 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 525
MoRANT (Alfred W.) and J. L'Estrange. Notices of the church
at Kandworth. Norfolk and Noncich Arch, Soc. vii. 178-211.
MoRELL (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-Eastem Bengal, and on the
geology of the Shillong plateau. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc.
Proc. XXX. 115-128.
On the cliiF-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. Camh. 5th S. ii.
257-270.
BListory and description of Newport castle. Arch, Camh.
5th S. ii. 270-279.
St. WooUos' church, Newport, Monmouthshire. Arch. Camb.
5th S. ii. 279-291 ; Monmouthshire and Caerleon Antiq. Assoc.j
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 church-
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 ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS
MOROAN (C. OC3TAVIU8 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 clocks
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 modem 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, xxxvL
392-399.
Excavations prosecuted by the Caerleon Archseological
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 plat©
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 rocks. Arch. Inst, xxxv. 120-125.
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INDEX OF ABCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS 527
Morgan (Octavius) and Thomas Wakeman. Notes on the architec-
ture and history of Caldicot castle, Monmouthshire. Monmouth-
shire and Caerleon Antiq. Assoc, 1854, 1-45.
Notes on the ecclesiastical remains at Runston, Sudbrook,
Dinham, and Llan-bedr. Monmouthshire 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 Gam, 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. Bint,
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, xicx. 136-146.
On vernal festivals in ancient Rome and elsewhere. Brit,
Arch. Assoc, xxxi. 35-54.
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 Tin tern, in the thirteenth cen-
tury. BHt, 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 antiquities at Higham, in Kent. *^rit. Arch,
Assoc, xxxvii. 285-291.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
528 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Morgan (Thomas). On the West Saxons in Wiltshire. Brit. Areh.
Assoc, xxxvii. 325-846.
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, ji^soc.
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 Aquse 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 Carao, Montgom-
eryshire. Arch. Camb. 2nd S. iv. 1-9.
-^ Historical and traditional notices of Owain Glyndwr. Arch.
Camb. 4th S. ii. 24-41, 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. iv.
368-375.
History of the lordship of Cyfeiliog. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xiii.
125-132.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 529
Morgan (T. 0.). Historical account of the landing of Henry earl of
Kichmond a.d. 1486 at Melford and of his progress to Bosworth.
Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xiii. 235-244.
Montgomeryshire, when and how first constituted shire
ground. Powysland Cltib, ii. 121-^138.
-. The history of the parish of Darowen. Poicysland Club,
iii. 181-201.
— 7- Soma unpublished remains of lolo Morganwg. Cymmro^
dorion Soc iii. 117-125.
MoRiARTT (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.
^ The manor and park of Roundhay. Thoreshy 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.
Powysland Club, ii. 311-316.
A history of the parish of Kerry. Poicysland Club, iii.
3-28; xxiii. 81-120, 345-370; xxiv. 355-394.
Reliquiae monasticae, 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. Shropshire Arch.
Soc. vi. 205-256, 393-500 ; vii. 137-238.
The rental of the Abbot of Shrewsbury. Shropshire Arch.
Soc. vi. 345-300.
M M
Digitized byVjOOQlC
630 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Morris (G.). Abstract of the grants and charters contained in the
chartulary of Wombridge priory. Shropshire Arch, 8oc, ix.
305-380 ; xi. 325-348; 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, Soe, 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
Kichard of Ystrad Meorig. 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. Dr. Richard). Folk-tales of India. Folk^Lore Joum,
ii. 304-310, 332-336, 370-377 ; iii. 56-79, 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. Shropshire
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.
315-320.
Notices of the ministers of the presbytery of Tongue
from 1726 to 1763. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xi. 298-310.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF AAORSOLOOIOAL PAPERS 531
Morrison ( W.). Notes on the affinity between Gaelic and German.
Oaelic 8oc. Inverness^ v. 64-70.
Mortimer (J. R.). On some crania of the round barrows of the York-
shire Wolds. Anthrop. Inst. vi. 328-334.
r On an nndergronnd structure at Driffield, Yorkshire. -4n-
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. Soe. ii. 215-225 ; iv. 85-97.
Mortimer charter dated 1st June, 1416. Powy stand Club, x. 59-60.
Morton (George H.). Remarks on the introduction of geological
maps. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soe. Proe. xxxi. 293-301.
MosER {Gt. E.). Kendal parish church registers. Cumb. and West.
Antiq. and Areh. Soc. iii. 49-63.
MosLEY (Sir Oswald, Bart.). Inaugural discourse delivered at the
Derby Congress. Brit. Areh. Assoc, vii. 179-190.
Moss (W.). Notice of an ancient sculptured group of St. G^eorge
and the dragon. Ixine. and Chesh. Hist. Soe. i. 112-114.
Mott (Albert J.). On books published in Liverpool. Lane, and
Chesh. Hist. Soe. 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.). Fordington 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 AROHiEOLOaiCAL PAPERS
MouLE (H. J.). Notes on a book called Domesday, belonging to the
mayor and corporation of Dorchester. Dorset Nat Hist, and
Antiq, Field Club, xi. 84-46.
Batcombe cross. Folk-Lore Joum. vii. 25-27.
MouNSET (A. C). The seals and the arms of the royal burgh of
Jedburgh. Benoickshtre Nat. Clvb^ x. 137-139.
Mount Edocumbe (Rt. Hc«f. the Earl of). The early histwy of the
family of Mount Edgcumbe. Roy. Inst. Cornwall^ 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 LufFness,
with plans. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. iii. 296-299.
MuiRHEAD (George). Notice of bronze ornaments and a thin bifid
blade of bronze from the Braes of Gight, Aberdeenshire. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xxv. 135-138.
MuiRHEAD (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 of 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.
MOller (Dr. L.). Remarks on the classification of some coins of
Lysimachus. Num. Chron. N.S. x. 1-10.
Tetradrachm of Alexander. Num. Chron. xx. 39-42.
MCller (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. 147-154, 287-289.
A contribution to the Exodus geography. Soc. Bib. Arch.
X. 467-477.
The Sign Papyrus of Tanis. Soc. Bib. Arch. xiii. 445-44(>.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AUGHiEOLOOICAL PAPERS 533
MuLLEY ( Jane). Danish popular tales. Folk-Lore EecordjUi. 201-236,
Munch (Prof. P. A.). Why is the mainland of Orkney called
Pomona? Proc. 8oc. Antiq. ScotL i. 15-18.
— Concordia facta inter Anglicos et Scotos, 3rd January,
1322-3. Proc, 8oc, Antiq, ScotL iii. 454-461.
MuNFORD (Rev. G.)^ Notices of the early history of the vicarage of
Claxton in Norfolk. Norfolk and Norwich Arch. 8oc. vi. 61-71.
MuNN (Rev. G. S.). Madresfield chnrch, Worcestershire. Assoc.
Archit, Socs. xvi. 116-121.
MuNRO (J. A. R. and H. A. Tubes). Excavations in Cyprus, 1889.
Journ. HeU, Studies, xL 1-99.
MuNRO (Robert). Notice of the excavation of a crannog at Lochlee,
Tarbolton, Ayrshire; with reports on the fauna of the orannog
by Dr. George Rolleston ; 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 kjdkkenmoddings, their facts and inferences. Proc.
Soc, Antiq. ScotL xviii. 216-225.
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 Moume, co. Antrim,
Ireland. Proc. Soc. Antiq. ScotL xx. 321-330.
Notes of a visit to a terp mound at Aalzum, in north Fries-
land, Holland. Proc. Soc. Antiq. ScotL xxiii. 98-105.
The prehistoric cemetery of iFr5gg, 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 hav£
been otter and beaver traps. Proc. Soc. Antiq. ScotL xxv.
73-89.
The archcBological importance of ancient British lake-
dwellings, and their relation to analogous remains in Europe*
Anthrop. Inst. xv. 453-470.
Digitized by LjOOQIC
534 INDEX OF AKCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Mural Tablets. ArchL Magazine of Bristol^ i. 8-10.
MuRCHisoN (R. M.). Unique gold coins of Edward VI. Num, Chron.
XX. 187-188.
Murdoch (James Barclay). Note 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, Soc. 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.
viu. 310-316 ; xiii. 227-230.
Appledore church. Arch. Cant. xiv. 91-97.
The church of Stone in Oxney. Arch, Cant. xiv. 98-102.
Murray-Aynsley (Mrs. J. G.). Secular and religious dances of
certain primitive peoples in Asia and Africa. Folk-Lore Joum.
V. 246-264,273-314.
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. 692.
Murray (Br. Alexander). Observations on the history and language
of the Pehts. Arch. Scot. ii. 134-153.
Murray (Alexander Stuart). Letter on the altar from Blanaw&t.
Soc. Bib. Arch. xiii. 438.
• The erechtheum. Joum. Hell. Studies, i. 224-227.
Bust of Perseus. Joum. Hell. Studies, ii. 66-66.
The ram in -Slginetan sculpture. Joum. Hell. Studies, ii.
227.
Perspective as applied in early Greek art. Joum. Hell.
Studies, ii. 318-323.
Herakles Epitrapezios. Joum. Hell. Studies, iii. 240-243.
A terra-cotta Diadumenos. Joum. Hell. Studies, vi. 243-
247.
Antiquities from the island of Lipara. Joum. Hell.
Studies, vii. 61-66.
A rhyton in form of a sphinx. Joum. Hell. Studies,
viii. 1-6.
Two vases from Cyprus. Joum. Hell. Studies, viii. 317-
323.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAOLOOICAL PAPERS 535
Murray (Alexander Stuart). Remains of archaic temple of Artemis
at Ephesiis. Journ. Hell, Studies, x. 1-10.
Archaic Etruscan paintings from Caere. Journ. Hell,
Studies, X. 248-252.
The Alkmene vase formerly in Castle Howard. Journ,
Hell Studies, xi. 225-230.
Greek weights in the British Mosetun. Num, Chron. N.S.
viii. 57-73.
Murray (Robert). Wedderlie house. Berwickshire Nat. Club, xi.
164-166.
Antiquities of the historic period, Hawick district. Ber-
tcickshire Nat. Club, vii. 78-81.
Murray (Rkv. Mr.). Contemporary 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 Ardtomish. 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
Francklyn 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 Gteorge Carye,
captein, this fyrst of September, 1586." Arch, xiii. 100-102,
MusKETT (J. J.). Suffolk wills from the prerogative court of Canter-
bury. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
536 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Mylne (Wm. Chadwell). Discovery of some Eoman remains at
Ware, in Hertfordshire. Arch, xxiv. 360-362.
Mynydd, Cefn Ammwlch, Carnarvonshire, cromlech on. Arch.
Camb, ii. 97-99.
Myres (John L.). Materials for the history of the parish of Clifton
Beynes, Bucks. Bucks Records, vi. 386-414.
The parish and church of Maids Moreton, county of Bucks.
Bucks records, vi. 415-435.
Mytton of Garth. Pb^vysland 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. 26-27.
Nairne (D,). Notes on Highland Moods ancient and modem. Gaelic
Soc. Inverness, xvii. 170-221.
Nall (Bjtv. W.). Alston. Cumb, and West. Antiq. and Arch. Soc.
viii. 7-20.
Nanson (W.). The Carlisle horns. Cuntb. 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-
166.
Bewcastle, Cumberland. Cumb. and West Antiq. and Arch.
Soc, iii. 216-231.
On the customary tenure at Carlisle called '' cutlery
tenure." Cunib.and West. Antiq. and Arch, Soc.vi. 306-318 ;
Arch. Inst. xl. 66-63.
Carlisle during the siege of 1644-6. 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.
267-262.
Naoroji (Dadaohai). The Parsee religion. Liverpool Lit, and Phil.
Soc. XV. 169-191.
Napier (Archibald). On the new order of gooding and manuring
of all sorts of field land with common salts, etc. Arch. Scot.
ii. 164-168.
Napier (James). Notes on Partick in olden times. Olasgotc Arch.
Soc. i. 266-271.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH.£OLOOICAL PAPERS 537
Napieb (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 the 16th and commencement of the
17th centories, 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. xiv.
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, 1685. 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. 235^239.
Roman roads, 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. Roy. Soc. Lit. i. 122-133.
On the religion and divination of Socrates. Roy. 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 Joum. Arch. ii. 60-
Nash (Frederick). On drawings of Cowdray House. Arch. xxxiL
406-407.
Nash (Rev. TreadwayR). Observations on the time of the death and
place of burial of Queen Katherine Parr. Arch. ix. 1-15.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
538 INDEX OP AROHJBOLOGIOAL PAPERS
Nash (Rev. Treadway R.)- Copy of the original death warrant of
Humphrey Littleton, with observations on it. Arch. xv. ISO-
ISO.
Nasmyth (James). Remarks on the origin of the Babylonian or
arrow-headed character, and its relation to our modem alphabet.
Manchester Lit and Phil. Soc. 2nd S. vi. 485-623.
Naville (Edouard). La destruction des hommes par les dieoz.
Soc Bib. Arch. iv. 1-19.
Le d^cret de Phtah Totxinen en favour de Ramste II. et de
Rams^ m. 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.
Nayler (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.
Four 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. F.). 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 539
Nbck (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,
Chron. N.S. x. 40-65.
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 Richard 11. 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. Olasgow Arch. Soc. i. 8-28.
Journal of a soldier in the Earl of Eglin ton's troop of
horse, 1689. Olasgoiv Arch. Soc. i. 38-60.
Nbish (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 Ravensby,
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. Birches
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 (Sir 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. CoU,
xxxiii. 225-236.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
540 INDEX OF ABCH.SOLOGICAL PAPERS
Nesbitt (A.). Observations on drawings preserved in the sacristy of
St. Peter's at Rome, representing the chair of St. -Peter. Vet,
Mon, vi. ; pis. xli.-xlii. 5-24.
On the brick architecture of the north of Gtermany.
Arch, xxzix. 93-111.
Churches at Eome 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 Ghiesen. Arch.
Inst. ix. 213-226, 339-357.
On the manor house, Meare, Somersetshire. Arch. Inst, x,
130-140.
Notice of an engraved brass triptych of Flemish work-
manship, originally placed in the chapel of the Madonna
di Rosea, Melone, on the Alps. Arch. Inst. ziv. 207-
10.
On the remains of the ancient manor house at Growhurst.
Sussex Arch, Coll, vii. 44-55.
Nethkbton (Edwin). An old private account book. Hoy. Inst,
C(yrnwall, 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. 56-119.
Observations on the Welsh nouns, adjectives and adverbs.
Cymmrodorion Soc. ix. 259-303.
Nevill (R.). 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 Oodalming church. Surrey
Arch. Soc, vii. 277-287.
Neville (Hon. R. C). On discoveries of Roman remains at Chester-
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. vL
114-123.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AROHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS ' 541
NEViLLir (Hon. R. C). Roman villa at Hadstock, Essex, discovered
by ; collections illustrative of Roman occupation. Arch, Inst.
viii. 27-35.
Excavations near the Fleam 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.
856-378.
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.
Nevtns (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 'Xwirjft.L and its forms, and of *Iva fjA)
with a subjunctive mood, in the authorised version of the New
Testament. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc. xxxi. 1G7-
183.
On the translation of AiSao-KaXos, Trcipao), Trcipct^o), and to
irrcpvytof, in the authorised version of the New Testament .
Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc. Pi'oc. xxxiii. 191-207.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
642 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Nevixs (J. Birkbeck). On the translation in the authorised ver-
sion of the New Testament of some of the compounds and
derivatives of icpiVo) (krino) ; and especially of Kara-KptviD (kata-
krino), and vTro-xptr^s (hyprocrites). Liverpool Lit and Phil,
Sac, 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 d3masty, 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 (Rev. C). Notes on the history of Stamford. Brit.
Arch, Assoc, xxxv. 159-168.
New Hall, in Essex. Vet, Mon. 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 Gr»co-
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, jEHana^ 4th S. iii.
124.
A letter from the corporation of, to the mayor and alder-
men of Berwick. Arch, j^iana, ii. 366-367.
Newill (T.). Historic spots : Bwlch-y-Pawl. Poicysland Club, iii.
301-^302.
Newman (Dr.). On the antiquity of Dartmouth. Devon Assoc, iii.
130-134.
Newmarch (C. H.). Notes on some Eoman buildings at Cirencester:
the Roman Corinium. Camb. Antiq. Soc, i. 55-58.
Newport Castle. History and description of. Monmovihshire and
Caerleon Antiq. Assoc, 1886, 31-40.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCaffiOLOGICAL PAPERS 543
Newton (Charles). A description of four bronzes, found at Col-
chester, from the collection of Henry "Vint, Esq. Arch. xxzi.
443-447.
: On the study of archseology. Arch, Inst, viii. 1-26.
On the coin attributed by Mr. Borrell to Alexander of
PhersB. Num, Chron, viii. 110-113.
Proposed attribution to Allaria, in Crete, of a coin at
present ascribed to Lacedsemon. Num, Chron. vii. 114-115^'
Newton (C. T.). Notes on inscribed strigils. Arch, xliii. 268.
Excavations and discoveries at Calymnos. Arch, Inst,
xiii. 14-37.
On the discoveries at Mycenae. Proc, Soc, Antiq,
2nd. S. viL 236-242.
Observations on an inscription in an unknown character.
Soc, Bib, Arch. iv. 334-335.
Statuette of Athen6 Parthenos. Joum, Hell, Stvdies^ ii.
On an unedited Rhodesian inscription. Joum. Hell, Studies^
ii. 354-361.
Inscription from Kalymnos. Joum, Hell, Studies^ ii. 362-
364
Statue of an emperor in the British Museum. Joum, 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. Roy, 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. Roy, Soc, Lit, 2nd S. viii. 549-558.
Note on Mr. Strutt's vase. Roy, Soc, Lit. 2nd S. viii.
597-599.
On an inscription from Halicarnassus relating to Lygdamis.
Roy, Soc, Lit, 2nd S. ix. 183-196.
The Dioscuri on a Rhodian vase. Roy, Soc, Lit, 2nd S. ix.
434-437.
On a hill fortress on the road from Halicarnassus to
Mylasa in Caria. Roy, Soc, Lit, 2nd S. ix. 438-439.
On two Greek inscriptions, from Kamiros and lalysos, in
Rhodes, respectively. Roy, Soc, Lit, 2nd S. xi. 435-447.
On an electrum stater, possibly of Ephesus. Num, Chron,
N.S. X. 237-239.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
544 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Newton (C. T.). On an inedited tetradrachm of Orophernes II.,
king of Cappadocia. Num. Chron, N.S. xi. 19-27.
Newton (John). The human race ; its origin, history and earliest
forms of civilization. La)ic. 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,
history 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 Rev. Wm. Bazeley. Royal badges in Gloucester
cathedral. Records of Glouc. Cathedral^ i. 113-118.
NiCHOLL (John). On my thologic paintings from China. ^rcA. xxxii.
402.
NiCHOLLS (James Fawckner). 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. 320-328.
The old hostelries of Bristol. Bristol and Glov^. Arch.
Soc. vii. 307-317.
Old deeds of All Hallow church, Bristol. Brit. Arch.
AsHoc. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 646
Nichols (F. M.), Observations upon the nature of the tenure or
service of cornage. Arch, xxxix. 349-356.
Original documents 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. 227-250.
Court roll of the manor of Hollesley in Suflfolk. 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, 36 Car. II. Arch, xi. 208-211.
Nichols (J. B.). Some notices of the library at Stourhead. Wilts
Arch, and Nat. Hist, Soc, ii. 119-125.
On a bronze figure found at Toddington, Bedfordshire.
Arch, xxviii. 434.
Nichols (John GK)ugh). 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 I>iward 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 Goldsmiths of London, and a consequent participation of
their coat armour. Arch. xxx. 499-513.
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.
N N
Digitized byVjOOQlC
546 INDEX OF ABCHJBOLOGICAL PAPERS
N I CHOLS (John Gough). An original appointment of Sir John Fastolfe
to be keeper of the Bastille of St. Anthony, at Paris, in 1421.
Arch. xliv. 115-122.
Remarks on pictures of Qnintin Matsys, and Holbein in
the collection of the Earl of Radnor, at Langford Castle. Arch,
xliv. 435-468.
— : On the descent of the earldom of Oxford. Arch, Inst
ix. 17-29.
On the seal of Liverpool. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. iii.
52-55.
Armorial windows in Woodhouse chapel. Leicesters.
Archit and Arch. Soc. i. 317-344.
The Heyricke letters, illustrating the state of Leicester in
the reigns of Elizabeth and James the First. 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. L
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. Nmn. Citron, ii. 80-86.
Bowyer of Camberwell, Surrey Arch. Soc. iii. 220-226.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHifiOLOOIOAL PAPERS 647
Nichols (John Qough). 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. 19&-204.
The first and second houses of Lacy. Yorks. Arch. Joum.
ii. 171-179.
and J. E. Jackson. Inventory of the goods of Dame
Agnes Hungerford, attainted of murder 14 Henry Vm., with
remarks thereon by. Arch, xxxviii. 363-372.
Nichols (Eobert Gradock). On a Latin note to the Bodleian MS.
of the Anglo-Saxon chronicle concerning the origin of the JEra
Dionysiana. Arch, xlvii. 481—482.
Nicholson (Albert). Lancashire in the rebellion of 1715. Lane.
and Chesh. Antiq. Sac. iii. 66-88.
Nicholson (Sir 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 (CJornelius). The Romans in Westmorland. Cumb.and
West. Antiq. and Arch. Soc. iii. 167.
Nicholson (Edward). On Indian snakes. Liverpool Lit. and Phil.
Soc. XXX. 211-222.
Nicholson (J. Holme). Notes on High House in HugiU. Cunib. 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. Henry 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 (Sir Nicholas Harrls). 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 Bemardinus Ochin from Basil to England in 1547.
Arch. xxi. 469-473.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
548 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Nicolas (Sir Nicholas Harris). 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 Finch
of Fordwich. Arch, xxi. 4!14rAll.
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. ^rcTi. 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 2l8t 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. 332-334.
Nightingale (Benjamin). On a coloured drawing of some ancient
beads. Arch, xxxiv. 46-50.
Remarks 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. Joum. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCttfflOLOGICAL PAPERS 549
Nightingale (J. E.). On the architecture 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. andNat.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. 355-389.
The descent of the manor of Stockton. Wilts Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. xxiv. 281-286.
NiLssoN (Prof. 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 (Quarter-Master). Narrative of the services of the 55th
or Westmorland regiment. Cumb. and West. Antiq. and Arch,
Soc. ii. 100-103.
NoAKES (James.). Inscriptions in the churchyard of Chiddingly.
Suss. Arch. Coll. xiv. 253-258.
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 ELing Charles I.
Arch. xiii. 23-26.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
560 INDEX OF ARCH.SOLOOICAL PAPERS
Noble (Rev. M.). Extracts from the parish registers of St. Ben-
nets, St. PauPs wharf, London. Arch, xiii. 274-279.
Nolan (Rev. Frederick). 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. Roy. Soc. Lit. ii. 327-351.
On the antiquity and connexion of the early cycles, and
their utility in settling the diflferences of chronologists. Roy,
Soc. Lit. iii. 1-70, 287-362.
NoLTi (Vincent). Medallic 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.
NoRBURY (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 Chesh, Antiq, Soc,
iii. 39-44.
Chorley Hall and other buildings in its neighbourhood.
Lane, and Chesh. Antiq. Soc. iv. 99-114.
NoRCLiFFE (Rev. Charles Best). The chancel screens of Yorkshire.
Assoc. Archit, Soes. vi. 177-183.
Norfolk. 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.
Norfolk 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. ArcJi,
Cant. xiii. 97-110.
NoRRis (E.). On some names of places in Scilly. Arch. Camb. 3rd
S. ix. 41-52.
NoRRis (Henry). Some observations on Dr. Bernard's cubic con-
tents of the Roman amphora. Arch, vi. 227-230.
NoRRis (Hugh). The camp on Hamdon Hill. Somerset Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. xxx. 138-148.
NoRRis (Rev, Dr. J. P.). Notes on the church of St. Mary Red-
cliff. Bristol and Glouc, Arch. Soc. iii. 193-210.
NoRRis (John). Account of some British coins found near High
Wycombe in Buckinghamshire in 1827. Arch. xxii. 297-299.
NoRRis (Thomas George). Observations on church dilapidation.
Exeter Dioc. Archit. Soc. ii. 15-40.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 551
NoRRis (Thomas George). Remarks on the brass memorials of
CJirisom children. Exeter Dioc, Archit. Soc, iii. 35-46.
On the statue of St. Peter, North Street, Exeter. Exeter
Dioc. Archit. Soc. 2nd S. i. 159-162.
North (Rev. George). 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 archaeological 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-Mo wbray. 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 ; Assoc. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
552 INDEX OP ABCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS
North (Thomas). Notes on the connection of the Pate family
with Eye Kettle by and Sysonby in the county of Leicester.
Leicesfers. Archit, and Arch. Soc. iv. 263-271 ; Assoc. Archit
Socs. xii. 275-282.
Notes on St. Martin's church, Leicester. Leicesters. Archit.
and Arch. Soc. iv. 273-275.
Notes on Errington (co. Leicester) parish registers.
Leicesfers. Archit. and Arch. Soc. iv. 319-320.
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. Leicesfers.
Archit. and Arch. Soc. v. 20-25; Assoc. Archit. Soc. xiii.
264-269.
The parish registers of Fresby-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. Arch. Inst, xxxvii.
417-423.
The church bells of Bedfordshire. Arch. Inst, xxxix.
71-75 ; Assoc. Archit. Socs. xvi. 98-103.
A Leicestershire pocket-book, 1685. 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. 134-136.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 553
NoRTHOOTE (Sir Stafford H., Bart.). Inaugural address
delivered at tlie congress at Exeter. Brit, Arch, ^580c. xviii. 1-21.
Norton (John). Bristol high 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. Cumb. 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 churchen 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.
WoUaton 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
664 INDEX OF AROHiBOLOGIOAL PAPERS
Notes (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. CoU. ix. 312-342.
Roll of a subsidy levied 13th Henry IV., 1411, ]t412, so
far as relates to the county of Sussex. SvrSs. Arch. Coll. x.
129-146.
Nurseling (near Southampton). Bust of a Bacchante. Proc. Sac.
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-re turn-formula in the folk and
hero tales of the Celts. Folk-Lore Record^ iv. 1-44.
Mabinogion studies. FMk-Lore Record, v. 1-32.
Irish mythology according to a recent writer. Folk-Lore
Journ. 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 termioology. 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. Inst. 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'Cathains of Ciannachta, Glenne Gteinhin, now the 0*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. Socs. vii. 97-104.
O'Connor (Michael). Painted ^glass in Lincoln cathedral. Brit.
Arch. Soc. xi. 89-94.
O'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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGIOAL PAPERS 555
O'Daly (John; and John O'Donovan. Inauguration of Catha^
Crobhdhearg O'Conor, king of Connaught. 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.
Folk lore : on the traditions of the county of Kilkenny.
Kilkenny Arch. Soc. i. 362-372.
Elegy on the death of the Rev. Edmond Eiiyannagh, 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 0*Carroll to Lord Mountjoy, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. N.S. i. 311-314.
Elegy of Erard MacCoise, chief chronicler of the Gaels, pro-
nounced over the tomb of Fergal O'Ruairc, chief of Brefny, at
Clonmacnoise. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. N.S. i. 341-356.
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 Ghillstown, 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 Joum. Arch. v. 259-
273.
Military^' proclamation in the Irish language issued by
Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone in 1601. Ulster Joum. Arch.
57-65.
Descendants of the last Earls of Desmond. Ulster Joum.
Arch. vi. 91-97.
Physical characteristics of the ancient Irish. Ulster
Joum. Arch. vi. 191-202.
Errors of Edmund Spenser : Irish surnames. Ulster Joum.
Arch. vi. 135-144.
Zeus'a Grammatica Celtica. Ulstei* Joum. Arch. vii. 11-32,
79-92.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
566 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGIOAL PAPERS
. 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 Lochlanns : pedigrees of MacCabe of
Ireland and MacLeod of Scotland. Ulster Journ, Arch, ix. 94-
105.
Offord (Joseph). On Egyptian papyrus literature as illustrated by
recent discoveries. Roy, 8oc. Lit, 2nd S. xiv. 278-359.
Offord (J., Junr.). The peoples of the sea of Merenptah. Soc, Bib
Arch. X. 231.
OTlaherty (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.
OTlanagan (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 Renfegge, in Glamorganshire. Arch. Camb. i,
413-416.
0*GK)RMAN (Thomas). Some remarks on O'Connor's tomb at Roscom-
mon. Kilkenny Arch. Soc, N.S. v. 546-554.
O'Grady (Standish). Notes on Toireachd 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'Halloran (S.). Rosg Catha, or martial ode, sung at the battle of
Cnucha by Fergus, son of Finn, and addressed to Goll, the son
of Morna; with a literal translation and notes. Royal Irish
Acad. ii. 7-17.
O'Kearney (Nicholas). Folklore. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. i. 145-148 ;
ii. 32-39.
Folklore: May day and midsummer. Kilkenny Arch.
Soc, i. 373-382.
O'Keefe (C. M.). The formulas of Marcellus. Ulster Journ. Arch.
iv. 261-268.
Horses and hounds of ancient Ireland. Ulster Journ,
Arch. vii. 65-71.
O'L. (J.). Ancient coinnleoir or altar candlestick. Ulster Journ.
Arch. vii. 72.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGIOAL PAPERS 557
O'Lalor (Rev. James). Elegy on the death of the Eev. Edmond
Kavanagh [1764], edited by Dr. John O'Donovan. Kilkenny
Arch. Soc. N.S. i. 118-143.
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.
Oldbury Hill, Notes on a Long Barrow on. Wilts Arch, and
Nat, Hist, Soc, xiii. 103-104.
Oldfield (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
William Temple to the British Museum. Boy, 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, F.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.
— (Jenealogy 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 ABCHJSOLOGICAL 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
Sassauian kings, of the early Arabian khalifa, 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. Nuin, Chron. 3rd S. viii.
308-309.
Note on a coin of Maximianus Herculius. Num, Chron.
3rd S. ix. 373.
0*Melia (Rev. Frederick). Discovery of Saxon sundial on the south
porch of North Stoke church. Som. Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.
xxxiv. 127-129.
O^Neil (Henry). The rock monuments of the county of Dublin.
Kilkenny Arch. Soc, ii. 40-46.
0*Neill (Owen "Roe"). Ulster Journ, Arch, iv. 25-39
Oppert (Gustav). On the origin of sera Dionysiana, or aera vulgaris,
or 38ra Christiana. Arch, xliv. 335-352.
Oppert (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.
Ord (Craven). 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 Friars.
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 mon3re, and clothes,
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INDEX OF AROHJEOLOaiOAL PAPERS 559
of golde velvetts, and other 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 Qt>d Qwene of Englonde, Fraunce,
and Irelonde, defender of the faythe, and of the Churche of Eng-
londe and Irelonde in earthe the supreme hedd. Arch, xii.
334-396.
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 archseoiogical
societies. Leicesters, Archif, and Arch, Soc, ii. 6-10.
Ordish (T. F.). Morris dance at Revesby. Folk-Lore Joum, 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.
Ormerod (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 GaerLwyd, 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
Ormerod (George). Observations on discoveries of Roman remains
in Sedbury, within the parish of Tidenham, Gloucestershire,
an(^ on the supposed site of a Roman military position there,
near the confluence of the Severn and Wye. Arch. Inst, xvii.
189-193.
On the probable identity of the Gloucestershire chapelry of
St. BriaveFs, 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 FitzBaderon. Arch,
Inst, xvii. 194-198.
OfEa's Dyke and Wat's Dyke. Arch, Camb, 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.
Ormerod (G. Wareing). 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 otf 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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INDEX OF ARCELffiOLOGICAL PAPERS 561
Ornsby (Rev. G.). Durham castle. Brit. Arch, Assoc, xxii. 46-63. .
r- Wills and inventories, Durham. BHt, Arch, Assoc, xxii.
39^-420.
Fishlake church and parish. Assoc. Archit, Sacs. 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.
Orridoe (B. Brogden). 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, Soc, iii. 285-307.
OsBORN (Rev. M. F. F.). History and antiquities of Eabworth,
Leicestershire. Leicesters, Archit, and Arch, Soc, ii. 222-235.
Osburn (W.). On the god Amoun, and the derivation of his name,
Roy. Soc, Lit, 2nd S. ii. 305-307.
OsGODCROSSE and Agbrigo, Wapentake of. Rolls of the collectors in
the West Riding of the lay subsidy (poll tax) 2 Richard II.
Yarks, Arch, Soc. vi. 1-44, 129-171, 287-342.
O'Shaughniessy (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.
Oswestry, the mother church of. A list of monumental inscriptions
which were in the church of St. Oswald in the year 1872.
Pmcysland 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 AROHAOLOaiCAL PAPERS
OuSELEY (R.). An account of three metal trumpets found in the
county of Limerick in the year 1787. Royal Irish AcadAi. 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. 24-35.
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. Lo7id, and Middl, Arch.
Soc. iv. 287-300.
On the early maps of London. Proc. Soc, Antiq. 2nd S.
vi. 81-99.
OviNGHAM. Arch, jEliana, vi. 122-124.
Owen (Rev. Dr.). Remarks on the time employed in CsBsar's two
expeditions into Britain. Arch. ii. 159-168.
Owen (Aneurin). Correspondence of. Arch. Camb, 3rd. S. iv. 208-
210, 245-249 ; vi. 184-186.
Brut y Tywysogion : the GFwentian chronicle of Caradoc of
Llancarvan. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. vii. 93-103.
Owen (Maj.-Oen. C. H.). Wycoller hall. Lane, and Chesh, Antiq.
Soc, iv. 173-181.
Owen (D. C. Lloyd). Cyfeiliog pedigrees. Potcysland Clttb, xvii.
49-64 ; xxi. 107-112.
OwTa^ (EjDWARd). Conway municipal records. Arch, Camb, 5th S.
vii. 226-233.
Owen (Rev. E.). Parish records. Arch. Camb. 5th S. v. 11-25.
How churches were built in the 18th century. Arch.
Camb. 5th S. v. 235-247.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 563
Owen (Rev. E.). Private devotions of the Welsh in days gone by.
Cfymmrodorion Soc. ii. 24-32.
On ^me customs still remaining in Wales. Cymmrodorion
Soc. ii. 133-137.
The incised stones of Caernarvonshire. Arch. Carnb.
3rd S. X. 315-320.
Llangelynin old church, Carnarvonshire. Arch, Carnb. 3rd
S. xiu. 67-61.
Cromlech, Llandegai. Arch. Camb, 3rd. S. xiii. 62-63.
Copper vessel, Uanllechyd. 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 avb, iv. 49-54, 433-440; v. 199-202; vi. 243-248; vii.
117-124, 393-404; vui. 117-122, 351-358; 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 Clvb^ xii.
367-360; xiii. 287-292.
Folklore superstitions, or what not, in Montgomer3n9hire»
Pmvysland Clvb, xv. 121-154; xvi. 131-160; xvii. 165-174;
xviii. 135-148.
Churchyard walls. Poicysland Cluby 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 Glendower's Parliament house. Powysland Clttbj iv. 441-
442.
Owen (Isambard). Race and nationality. Cymmrodorion Soc. ^ii,.
1-24.
Owen (Meredydd). Letter from, to Dr. Plott. Arch. Camb. 3rd S.
V. 92-97.
Owen (Rev. Octavius Freibe). The archseology of the county of
Surrey. Surrey Arch. Soc. i. 1-13.
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564 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOGIOAL PAPERS
Owen (Prof. R.). The ethnology of Egypt. Anthrop. Inst. iv.
223-254.
Owen (T. Morgan). The battle of Rhyd y Groes 1039. Poicysland
Club Coll. vii. 163-172.
The battle of Buttington 894, with a brief sketch of the
affairs of Powys and Mercia. Poicysland Club Coll, vii. 249-
266.
Cherbury, its vicinity and recollections. Poicysland Clvh^
viii. 173-188.
Battles of Camo a.d. 949 and 1077, with their canses and
effects. Poicysland Cluh^ ix. 287-304.
The ford of Montgomery. Poicysland Club Coll. xi. 169-
164.
Owen (Rev. T. W.). The parish registers of St. Nicholas, Leicester.
Leicester s. 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. Poicysland
aub, 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. 346-350.
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. Cymmrodorion Soc. v. 154-
158.
The traditional route of the Romans across the Carnarvon-
shire mountains. Cymmrodorion Soc, v. 274-279.
P. (D. R.). Llanbadrig, Anglesey, incised cross. Arch, Camb, 5th S.
ii. 224.
P. (E: C). Bridgnorth. Shropshire Arch. Soc. ix. 193-210.
P. (H.). Criig L&8, Malldraeth, Anglesey. Arch, Camb. 3rd. S. xi.
196-200.
P. (J. H.). Domestic architecture of the 13th and 14th centuries.
Arch, Inst, v. 311-315.
P. (J. H.). Thornton abbey, Lincolnshire. Arch. Inst. ii. 357-364.
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INDEX OP 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. Cmnb. 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. Nu7n. Chron. 3rd S. ix. 353-356.
Packe (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.
Bury 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. \. 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. 344-347.
Paget (A. H.). William Wyggeston and his hospital. Assoc. Archit.
Socs. xiv. 260-271.
Paley (F. a.). Remarks on ^Esch. Agam.y 1172, in emendation of
Mr. Bury's reading. Journ. Hell. Studies^ vi. 381-382.
Paley (F. A.). On the west towers of York Minster. Canth.
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 Cssdmon.
Arch. xxiv. 341-343.
Letter purporting to be written by Margaret Countess o£
Salisbury to her son, Cardinal Pole. Arch. xxvL 377-.
379.
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566 INDEX OP ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Palorave (Sir Francis). Upon three documents of the reign of
Edward I. preserved among the exchequer records at West-
minster relating to Scottish prisoners. Arch, xxvdi. 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.
Palgrave (F. T.). Early Welsh-Milanese literature. Cymmrodorion
Soc. vii. 207-211.
Palmer (Alfred Neobard). The portionary churches of mediseval
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 ; 320-330.
Notice of the discovery of sepulchral slabs at Vallecrusis
abbey. Arch. Camb. 5th S. vi. 63-67.
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. 29-45.
Mediseval seal found at Little Vownog, Bersham, co. Den-
bigh. Pdtcysland Club, xvii. 369-370.
Palmer (Rev. A. Smythe). An Irish folk tale. Folklore Joum. i.
256-257.
Palmer (Rev. C. F. R.). The provincials of the friar-preachers, or
blackfriars of England; fasti ordinis fratrum prsedicatorum.
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. 138-149.
■ 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 ABOHiBOLOOIOAL PAPERS 667
Palmer (Rev. C. F. R.)- History of the priory of Dartford, in Kent.
Arch. Inst. xxxvL 241-271.
The friar-preachers, or blackfriars, of Yarmouth. Arch.
Inst, xxxvii. 184r-192.
Notes on the 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. 64-66.
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. 42-63.
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. Joum. vi. 396-419.
The friar-preachers, or blackfriars, of Beverley. York.
Arch, and Top. Joum. vii. 32-43.
Palmer (Charles John). Remarks on the monastery of the Domini-
can friars at Great Yarmouth. Norfolk and Norwich Arch. Soc.
iii. 377-393.
The town wall of Great Yarmouth. Norfolk and Norwich
Arch. Soc. vi. 106-124.
The Yarmouth hutch or town chest. Norfolk and Nor*
wich Arch. Soc. vi. 171-176.
The Star hotel. Great Yarmouth. Norfolk and Noncich
Arch. Soc. vii. 249-256.
Palmer (E. H.). On the crook in the right hand of the figure of
Rameses HI. on the cover of his sarcophagus now in the Fitz-
william museum. Camb. Antiq. Soc. iii. 383-384.
Palmer (J. LnrroN). 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. 266-263.
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 OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Palmer (Silas). The Globe inn, Newbury. Neicburij Field Club, i.
110-113.
ArchsBological notes. Neifbury Field Club, i. 205-209.
Historical notice of Poughley monastery. Neidnlry JFHeld
Club, ii. 49.
On the antiquities found in the peat of Newbury. Netcbury
Field Club, ii. 123-149.
On the Moores of Fawley. i^ewbury Field Cluh, ii. 155-
159.
Palater (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 preisent time. Arch, Inst, vii. 45-47.
Suggestions respecting the roofs of temples, called
hyp8Bthral, at jEgina 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-^2,
37^60.
Parfitt (E.). On the drift gravels on the cliffs of the south coast of
Devon, from Langs tone point towards Dawlish. Devon. Assoc,
vii. 162-170.
Notes on the idol found at Kingsteignton. Devon, Assoc,
ix. 170-176.
Archaeological discoveries in Exeter, made during April
and May, 1878. Devon. Assoc, x. 335-348.
Archaeological discoveries in . Exeter, 1878-79. Devon.
Assoc, xi. 303-310.
Exploration of barrows in the parish of Upton Pyne. Devon,
Assoc, xii. 120-121.
Palaeolithic implements and a Roma,n 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. 53^1.
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 OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 669
Parker drawings and sketches at Sweeney Hall. Arch. Camb, 4tli S.
ix, 74-76.
Parker (C. A.). Notes on Gosforth church and churchyard, and on
sculptured fragments there. Ctcmb, and West Antiq. and Arch,
Soc. vi. 405-412.
Notes on a Roman altar and other sculptured frag-
ments at Haile. Cunib, 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. Wni.
SaU Arch. Soc. xi. 295-336.
Parker (James). Historical notes on the Newbury district. New-
bury Field Cluby ii. 88-95.
— Notes on Childrey church and manor house. Newbury Field
C7t^, ii. 197-200.
Glastonbury : the abbey ruins. Somerset Arch, and Nat.
Hist. Soc. xxvi. 25-106.
and E. C. Davey. Cuckhamsley hill, -Ecesdun and the
battle of Ashdown. Newbury Field Club, iii. 65-72.
Parker (John). On some British urns recently discovered near
Wycombe. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. xii. 338-34^.
I — Account of the hospital of St. John the Baptist, Wycombe.
Arch, xlviu. 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. Bu^cks.
Records, v. 245-248.
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. 428-442.
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670 INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Parker (John). The lords of Great Hampden manor. Bucks.
EecordSf vi. 144-163.
Missenden abbey. Bucks. Records^ vi. 365-385.
Parker (John, Jdnr.). Magna Charta. Bucks. Records^ iv. 359-380.
The England of former days. Bucks. Records v. 1-23.
Parker (Rev. J.). Architectural notes relating to Shropshire.
Shropshire Arch. Soc. iii. 387-392.
Parker (John Henry). Upon a remarkable specimen of early
painted glass. Arch, xxxiii. 359.
Notes made during a tour in the west of France. Arch,
xxxiv. 273-296.
Observations on ancient churches in the west of France.
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 Eome. Arch, xliL 11-26.
On the English origin of Gothic architecture. Arch. xHii.
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 Arch, xlvii, 41-48.
The carved bench-ends in All Saints' church, Trull, Somer-
set, with remarks by John Thomas Micklethwaite. ArcJi,
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. ArcTi, Inst. xxix. 170-
180.
Explorations in Rome in 1871, 1872. Arch, Inst. xxix.
249-267.
Architecture in the eleventh century. Arch, Inst, xxx.
117-136.
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INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 671
Parker (J. H.). Archaeological researches in Rome daring the
winter of 1873-4. Arch. Ingt. xxxi. 167-180.
Ezpbrations in Eome in the season of 1874-6. Arch.
Inst, xxxii. 275-289.
Recent archaeological researches in Rome. Arch. Inst.
xxxiii. 229-234.
Notes on the dates of the paintings in the Roman cata-
combs. Arch. Inst, zxxiv. 431-442.
The cathedral of Pisa. Arch. Inst. xxxv. 108-111.
The cathedral of Pisa, and notes upon Pisan churches.
Arch. Inst. xxxv. 363-369.
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. 368-368.
The bishop's palace at Wells. Somerset Arch, and Nat.
Hist. Soc. xi. 143-167.
The ecclesiastical buildings of Wells. Somerset Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. xii. 26-46.
The church of San Clemente at Rome. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
2nd S. ii. 164-166.
Roche castle. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. iv. 101-106.
Remarks on some recent explorations at Rome. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. 2nd S. iii. 161-164.
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. BHt. Archit. 1866-66, 89-102.
A sketch of the early history of Roman architecture. Brit.
Archit. 1869-70, 9-21.
— Recent excavations at Rome. Brit. Archit. 1876-76, 11-14.
Architectural antiquities in Glamorganshire. Arch. Camb.
3rd S. iv. 31-43.
Tretower court. Arch. Camb. 4th S. vii. 286-287.
The collegiate church of St. John the Baptist, Chester.
Chester Archit. Arch, and Bist. Soc. ii. 329-346.
Report of a lecture on Hedingham castle. Essex Arch. Soc.
iv. 236-239.
fAHKER (Thomas). Welbum Hall. York. Arch, and Top. Joum.
ix. 380-383.
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572 INDEX OP ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Parkins (W. T.). Offals dyke. Arch. Camh. 4th S. vi. 275-280.
Parks (Lieut. M. T.). Results of an examination of the records of
the Liverpool self-registering tide gauge, for 1854-1856. Lane.
and Chesh. Hist. Soc. ix. 223-226.
Parry (Rev. H.). Brut y Saeson. Arch. Camh. 3rd S. ix. 59-67.
Parry (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.
Parry (T. Gambier). On architectural colouring. Wilts Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. x. 40-51.
The force and value of fine art in archaeology. 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.
Parry (T. Love D. J.). Tre V Ceiri, Caernarvonshire. Arch. Camb.
3rd S. i. 254-257.
Parsons (J. L.). The Sussex ironworks. Sussex Arch. Coll. xxxii.
19-32.
Pass (Alfred C). Recent excavations at Silbnry Hill. Clifton
Antiq. Club, i. 130-135; Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Mag.
xxiii. 245-254.
Pass (A. C.) and E. B. Tawt^y. On the use of the divining rod in the
neighbourhood of Bristol. Bristol Nat. Soc. i. 60-70.
Passarini (F.) and Roger Gale. Observations on an inscription at
Spells. Arch. ii. 25-31.
Patent Rolls, Richard III. Arch. Camb. 4th S. xiii. 72-74, 150-
152.
Paterson (James). Notice of a Roman quern found at Berwick.
Berivickshire Nat. Club, iv. 323-324.
Paterson (Dr. 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 (Sir J. Noel). Note on the sword of Battle abbey, formerly
in the Meyrick collection. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. x. 462-
475.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 573
Paton (Sir Noel). Notice of two gold ornaments found at Orton, on
the 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 xxl 226-236.
Paton (W. R.). 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. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xlvi.
8-16.
Patrick (R. 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 Ruddiman'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.
ScotL xi. 102-106.
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574 INDEX OF ABCH.SOLOGICAL PAPERS
Patrick (R. W. C). Remarks on the coinage of Alexander H
Proc, 8oc, Antiq. Scotl. xii. 278-287.
Note on the Caprington bronze horn. Proc, 8oc, 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. 38-40.
Medals of Scotland. Num. Chron. 3rd S. viii. 316-322.
Pattison (S.). Illustrations of Castle Chtln. Penzance Nat. Hist.
and Antiq. Soc. ii. 84-85.
Pattison (S. R.). Sir Cloudlesley Shovell. Roy. Inst. Corntcdll, i.
pt. 2, 61-65.
An ancient and modem tin-works in France. Roy. Inst.
Cormcall, ii. 343-345.
Upton castle. Roy. Inst. Cornwall^ iv. 73-74.
Paul (J. Balfour). 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 (Rev. Robert). List of the justices in the commission of
peace of the shire of Berwick, 30th May, 1732. Bericickshire
Nat. Club, viii. 574-576.
Seal of the priory of Coldstream. Berwickshire Nat. Clvby
viii. 516.
Paul (Roland W.). Woodspring priory, founded 1210, dissolved
1534. 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.
Paver (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-
164.
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INDEX OF AROH^OLOaiCAL PAPERS 576
Payne (George). Roman remains found at Bex Hill, Milton, next
Sittingboorne. 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 Eoman 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 Bay ford, next
Sittingboume, Kent. Arch. Cant. xvi. 1-8.
Roman leaden coffins and other interments discovered near
Sittingboume, Kent. Arch. Cant. xvi. 9-11.
Roman leaden coffin discovered at Plumstead. Arch. Cant.
xvii. 10-11.
Potters' names and marks on pseudo-Samian ware found in
Kent. Arch. Cant. xvii. 163-160.
On a Roman statue and other remains in the Dover
museum. Arch. Cant, xviii. 202-206.
On a bronze ligula found at Dartford. Arch. Cant, xviii.
206.
On a Roman ring found at Milton-next-Sittingboume.
Arch. Cant, xviii. 207-208.
Account of the discovery of the foundations of Roman
buildings at Boxted, Kent. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. ix. 357-360.
Remains of Roman interments from East EEall, near
Sittingboume. Arch. Cant. x. 178-183.
Roman coffins, of lead, from Bey Hill, Milton, next Sitting-
boume. Arch. Cant. ix. 164-173.
Roman interment discovered at Sittingboume. Arch. Cant.
xi. 47-48.
Roman remains in the churchyard at Milton, next Sitting-
boume. Arch. Cant. xii. 428-429.
Celtic remains discovered at Grovehurst in Milton-next-
Sittingboume. Arch. Cant. xiii. 122-126.
Roman remains found at Chatham and at Banning. 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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676 INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Payne (J. H.). On the geology of the Quantocks. Somerset Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc, 1864, 95-106.
Paynter (Vice- Admiral). Ancient Bath charters. Somerset Arch.
and Nat, Hist. Sac. xxii, 1-9.
Peacock (Rev. Edward). Some old coppers. Wilts Arch, and 2^at.
Hist. Soc. X. 323-327.
The downs. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xi. 262-267.
Southwick court, Cutteridge, 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. Arch. xli. 333-370.
Parliamentary proceedings in 1628, Arch. xlii. 1-10.
A mutilated roll of instruments relating to the hospital of
St. Edmund at Sprotburgh, 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. Froc. Soc,
Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 383-389.
A deed of the fifteenth century, preserved among the
Dodsworth collections. jFVoc. 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 ABCHiSOLOGICAL PAPERS 677
Peacock (Edwabd). Notices from original documents relating to John
Aynsley, constable of Norham castle, prisoner in Scotland in 1514,
and of his murder on his journey to England in that year. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. 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. Archit. Socs. xviii. 12-15.
Gokewell nunnery. Bint. 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. Yorks.
Arch, and Top. Joum. i. 89-106.
Star chamber complaint against Humber pirates. Yorks,
Arch, and Top. Joum. ii. 246-251.
On a certificate of non-villenage. Yorks. Arch, and Top,
Joum. iv. 158-160.
Monmouthshire folklore. Folklore Joum. 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 Ouiana. Folklore Joum. v. 315-321.
Peake (R.). The Pendrell family. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. v. 114-121.
Pearman (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.
P P
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678 INDEX OF ARCHAOLOOICAL PAPEBS
Peabman (Rev. A. J.). The Chutes of Bethersden, Appledore and
Hinxhill. Arch, Cant xviii. 55-71.
Pearman (M. T.). ViUenage in Kent. Arch. Cant. xii. 283-288.
Pearsall (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.
Pearson (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.
Pearson (Howard S.). The old roads to Birmingham. Birm. and
Mid. Inst. xvi. 30-40.
Pearson (Rev. John B.). On the ancient onyx known as the Mantuan
vase in the grand ducal museum at Brunswick. Canib,
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, Sieur de Laboissonade). A narrative of the
sufferings of the French protestants on the revocation of the edict
of Nantes, translated from the French by one of his descendants.
Suss. Arch. Soc. xxvL 116-151.
Peckover (Jonathan). Fen tumuli. Brit, Arch. Assoc, xxxv. 11-14.
Pecky (W. a.). Vocabulary of the Cornu tribes of Australia.
Anthrop. Inst. i. 143-146.
Peddie (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, Fife. Proc, Soc, Antiq. Scotl.
xvii. 147-151.
Description of an old timber building in the lawn-market,
Edinburgh. Proc, Soc, Antiq. Scotl, xviii. 465-476.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCRSOLOGICAL PAPERS 579
Pkdes FiNiirM. Arch, Cant. i. 215-278, 279-288; iii. 209-240;
iv. 271-308 ; v. 259-290.
Pedlar (E. H.). Eemarks on Trevethy stone. Penzance Nat. Hist.
and Antiq. 8oc, i. 435-440.
Pbgge (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. Heame
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 Foxlowe'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 concemiDg 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 ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Pegge (Rev. Samuel). An inscription in honour of Serapis found
at York, illustrated by. Arch. iii. 151-163.
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 HI., 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. 371-376.
An enquiry into the nature and cause of King John's death,
wherein it is shown that it was not ejected 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 Cotty house, 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 history of St. George, the patron saint
of England ; wherein Dr. Pettingal's allegorical interpretation
of the equestrian figure on the George, and the lite 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. 96-97.
Remarks on Gtjvernor PownalPs conjecture concerning the
Croyland boundary stone. Arch, v. 101-106.
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 OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 681
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. 390-415.
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. 58-62.
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.
On the hunting of the antient inhabitants of our island,
Britons and Saxons. Arch. x. 156-166.
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582 INDEX OF ARCHJBOLOGICAL 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, virgatsB, and canicae 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. Carrib. 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
Pembroke, 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.
Sheriflfs 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 modem and ancient beaches of Portland. Devon.
Assoc, iv. 195-205.
Notes on the geology and archaeology of Cornwall and
Devonshire. Eoy. Inst. Comically iii. 260-268.
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INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 583
Pengelly (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. 180-215.
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.
Eelics of the past observed at Torquay, Devonshire. Devon.
Assoc, vi. 266-269.
The Cave-man of Mentone. Devon. Assoc, vi. 293-830.
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. 48a-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.
Archaeological memoranda. Devon. Assoc, vii. 197-202.
Devonshire gleanings from Manningham's diary. Devon
Assoc, vii. 376-386.
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584 INDEX OP ABOH^OLOGICAL 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. 299^16; xiv. 592-
602; XV. 211-230 ; xvu. 318-323.
Scientific memoranda: archaeological discoveries. Detxm.
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.
Recent discoveries in the parishes of Chagford 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 Joum. ii. 19-20.
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INDEX OP AKOHJSOLOGICAL PAPERS 685
Pengwern, near Llangollen, Denbighshire. Arch. Camb. iii. 322-324
(paged as 222-224).
Peniarth, selection from family papers at. Arch. Camb. 4th S. iii.
4-10.
Peniarth MSS. A letter endorsed " An unadvised lere 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 Melanoell, Montgomeryshire. Arch. Camb. iii. 137-142,
324-328 (paged as 224-228).
Penning (W. Henry). 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 Ctub, 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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586 INDEX OP ABCHiEOLOGIOAL PAPERS
Pbeceval (C. S.) Documents from the archives of the corporation
of Coventry. Proc, Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. ii. did 148 ; 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. i v. 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, xxzix. 389-446.
Eemarks 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.
Eemarks on an admiralty seal of Richard duke of Oloucester.
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, xlviL
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 Abemon, 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 Soman 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 ARGHAOLOGICAL PAPERS 587
Pebfbot (Rev. H. T.). The megalithic remains at Stanton Drew.
Clifton Antiq. Club, i. 14-17.
Perkins (Vincent R.). On the manor house of Wotton-under-Edge
and its inhabitants. Bristol and Glouc. Arch, Soc. xi. 304-308.
Perks (Charles). Some Romano-British sources of lead. Birm, and
Mid. Imt. xiii. 1-12.
Perring (J. S.). On some fragments from the ruins of a temple at
El Tell. Roy, Soc, Lit 2nd S. i. 140-148.
Perrott (E.). Notes on portable handbells, principally in Britanny.
Arch. Carhb. 3rd S. ii. 315-318.
Perrott (R.). Notes towards a sketch of the history of the abbey of
Landevennec, Britanny. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. iii. 129-148.
Some account of the Buhez Santez Nonn. Arch, Camb, 3rd
S. iu. 377-386 ; iv. 48-65, 165-172.
The tomb of Ste. Nonne, at Dirinon, in Britanny. Arch,
Camb, 3rd S. lii. 249-258.
Notices of some of the figured calvaries, reredos and crosses
in Lower Britanny. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. iv. 254-273.
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.
Perrt (Rev. Prebendary). Some episcopal visitations of Lincoln
cathedral. Arch. Inst, xxxviii. 1-20.
Perry (J. Tavenor). Some remarks on tlie medisBval antiquities
of the county of Durham. Brit. Archit. 1865-66, 193-204.
On the medisdval brickwork of Pomerania. Brit. Archit,
1873-74, 15-31.
Peter (Prop.). Welsh particles. Cymmrodorion Soc, i. 5-16.
Peter (Rev. James). Notes on an oaken spade found in a moss at
Cmden, Aberdeenshire. Proc, Soc, Antiq. Scotl, xi. 445-447.
■ 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.
Peferkin (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 PAPERS
Peterson (Eric). An account of some antiquities found at Norby
estate, in Norway. Arch, JEliana^ 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. 4(M5, 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 Rouen. 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 mediaeval architecture in the east. Arch.
Inst, xxiii. 1-20, 24^-260.
Howden church. Arch, Inst, xxv. 179-191.
Cartmel priory church, Lancashire. Arch. Inst, xxviii.
81-91.
The church of St. Radegonde, near Tours. Arch. Inst
xliv. 157-163.
Tewkesbury abbey church. Bristol and GUmc. 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 Ross-shire, accompanied with a series of outline engravings.
Arch. Scot iv. 345-352.
Petrie (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 ABCHJEOLOGICAL PAPEBS 589
Petbie (George). Description of antiquities in Orkney recently ex-
amined, with illustrative drawings. Pi*oc, Soc. Antiq, Scot. ii.
66-62.
Notice of a barrow containing cists, on the farm of Newbig-
ging, near Kirkwall, and at Isbister, in the parish of Eendall,
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.
Petbie (G.). An account of an ancient Irish reliquary called the
Domnach Airgid. Boy. Irish Acad, xviii. 14-24.
On the history of antiquities of Tara Hill. Boy. Irish
Acad, 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.
Petbie (Henby). The great roll of the half of the sixth year of
King Bichard I., beginning in July, 1194, and ending in
January, 1195 ; also for Easter term in the seventh year of
King John. Arch, ^liana, 4th S. ii. 304-312.
Petbie (W. M. Flindebs). 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.
Boman antiquities from San. Arch. Inst. xli. 342-348.
The finding of Naukratis. Arch. List, xliii. 45-51 ; Joum.
Hell. Studies, vi. 202-206.
The finding of Daphnse. Arch. Inst. xliv. 30-42.
The treatment of small antiquities. Arch. Inst. xlv. 85-89.
Boman life in Egypt. Arch. Inst. xlvi. 1-6.
Notes on Kentish earthworks. Arch. Cant. xiii. 8-16.
The Egyptian bases of Greek history. Joum. 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 OP ABOHiEOLOOICAL 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. Farby, commander of the king's yachts the Charles and
the Cleaveland 1673-78. Brit, Arch, Assoc, vi. 143-146.
On the study of archaeology and the objects of the British
Archaeological Association. Brit. Arch. Assoc, vi. 163-177.
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. BHt. 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. 121-154, 30a-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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 591
Pettigrew (T. J.). On the seals of endowed grammar schools in
England and Wales. Brit, Arch. Assoc, xii. 55-72, 145-155,
228-234 ; xiv. 311-326.
On the antiquities of Somersetshire. Brit, Arch,, Assoc,
xii. 291-311.
On the cathedral of Wells. Brit, Arch, Assoc, xii. 344-369.
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.
293-305.
On the reputed vision of Henry I. Brit, Arch, Assoc, xiv.
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.
Beading and its antiquities. Brit, Arch. Assoc, xvi. 177-200.
Ogham inscriptions. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xvii. 293-310.
On thuribles. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xix. 81-94.
Crosses, monumental, at Ilkley and Collingham. Brit.
Arch. Assoc, xx. 308-314.
Boman 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
592 INDEX OF ABCRSOLOOICAL PAPERS
Pettingall (Dr. John). Observations on an altar with a Greek
inscription at Corbridge in Northumberland. Arch, ii. 92-97.
Pfister (John George). On a money horn of the ninth century.
Arch, XXX, 551-552.
On a unique and unpublished gold coin (sequin) struck in
the island of Bhodes by James de Milly, the d4th 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
Qwrge I. and II. Num, Chron, xv. 67-73.
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 Berengarios
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 " Fiorino," 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.
Pfoundes (C). The popular literature of old Japan. Roy, Soc, Lit.
2nd S. xii. 591-622.
Some Japan folk- tales. Folklore Record i. 118-135.
Phayre (Lieut.-Col. Sir 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 693
Phbar (Sir J. B.). Notes on Braunton Greatfield, Devon, Assoc, xxi.
201-204.
Phelps (Maj.-Gen. A.). Cave architecture in western India. Birm.
and Mid, Inst, xv. 68-65.
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, 1863,91-107.
Pheni& (John S.). On a British terra-cotta vase from Berigonium
and British sepulchral urns from other localities. Brit, Arch,
Assoc, xxvii. 366-364.
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.
396-400.
On Brittany and Britain. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxxiv.
37-87.
On the dragon of Cornwall. Brit. Arch, Assoc, 'xxxvii,
347-369.
Results of a ramble at Llangollen. Brit, Arch. Assoc.
xl. 91-96.
On further discoveries of mounds and constructions simu-
lating the forms of animals in various countries. Brit, Arch.
Assoc, xlv. 166-171.
Existing analogies of Stonehenge and Avebury ; researches
in the Mediterranean. Wilts. Arch, Soc, xix. 235-263.
On results of a recent investigation into ancient monuments
and relics. Brit. Archit. 1872-73, 181-196.
On the architecture of Troy and Mycense. Brit, Archit.
1877-78, 326-336.
The Celtic relics at Letcombe castle. Newbury Field Clvby
ii> 177-181.
Phibbs (Edward Willxam). 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. 223-266 ; vi. 261-301 ; x. 326-361.
Philipson (John). Roman horse trappings. Arch. JSliana, xi. 204-»
216.
Phillimore (Eoerton Or. B.). A fragment from Hengwrt MS. No.
202. Cymmrodorion Soc. vii. 89-164; 204-206.
QQ
Digitized byVjOOQlC
594 INDBX OF ABCH^X>LOGICAL PAPERS
Philuhore (Eobrton G. B.). Historical poems by Torwerth Vyn*
glwyd. Cymmrodorion 8oc. vii. 172-194
Facsimiles of classical Welsh manuscripts. Cymmrodorion
Soc. vii. 199-201.
The annalesGambriee and old Welsh genealogies from Har-
leian MS. 8859. Cymmrodorion Soc. ix. 141-183.
PHILX.IMORE (Walter G. F.). The history of church courts. St.
PavVs Eccl. Soc. i. 247-251.
Phillmore (W. p. W.). Some notes on Wresden, Uley. Bristol
and Olouc. Arch. Soc. xi. 281-290.
Phillimore (W- p.). The name Bridgnorth. Shrops. Arch. Soc. i.
' 129^133.
Phillips (Barolat). Discovery of a tumulus at Hove near Brighton
containing an amber cup. Suss. Arch. CoU. ix. 119-124.
Phillips (J.). The Ashburton urn. Devon. Assoc, viii. 391-395.
The potter's art in Devonshire. Devon. Assoc, xiii. 214-
217.
On some of the relations of archseology 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.
Philups (Maberlt). The meeting house at Horsley-upon-Tyne.
Arch. jEliana^ xiii. 33-64.
Disused graveyards in Northumberland. Arch. .£liana^
xiii. 65-68.
Another disused graveyard, ' the Quicks burying place in
Sidgatt/ Newcastle. Arch. ^Elianaj xiii 234-351.
Phillips (B. N.). Broom Hall, Sheffield, 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.
414-420.
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. xxv. 151-158.
Three inedited Saxon charters from the cartulary of Ciren-
cester Abbey. Arch. xxvi. 255-256.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHi&OLOGICAL PAPSB8 595
Phillips (Sir Thomas). Life of Sir Peter Carew, of Mohun Ottery,
CO. Devon. Arch, xxviii. 96-151.
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.
444-445.
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 Hibemia." Arch, xxxvii. 492-498.
Additional particulars for the biography of three Oxfordshire
winters, Oeoffrey 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,
Soc. 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. Cainb. N.S. v. 207.
On the cartulary of Flaxley abbey in Gloucestershire
Roy. 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
Eubeus 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. iii.
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 (Prop.). Discoveries at Brighthampton, Oxon. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. iv. 70-71.
Digitized byVjQOQlC
596 INDEX OF ABCILSOLOOICAL PAPERS
Phillips (Richard Cobden). The Lower Congo; a sociological
study. Anthrop. Inst. xvii. 214r-237.
Phillips (W.). The breaking of the Shropshire meres. Shrops.
Arch. 8oc. vii. 277-300.
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. 8oc. 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.
PmLLOTT (H. W.). Weobley ; the Ley. Arch Camb. 3rd S. xv. 407.
Notes on Weobley, Herefordshire. Arch. Camb. 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. Assoc, xxxvi. 201-205.
Sparrowe's house, Ipswich, Suffolk. Arch. Inst. 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 Nortcich Arch. Soc. vii. 300-302.
Notes on thejchancel of the church at Burgh near Aylsham.
Norfolk and Norwich Arch. Soc. ix. 59-61.
Notes on Carrow priory, Norwich. Noifolk and Norwich
Arch. Soc. ix. 215-225.
PiCKBURN (John). Further particulars relative to Bishop Wainflete
and his family at Wainflete in Lincolnshire, in addition to the
account given in the "Vetusta Monumenta," vol. iii. pi. vi.
Arch. X. 473-475.
PiCTET (A.). Liquiry 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*.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPEBS 597
PiCTON (J.). The ethnology of Wiltshire as illustrated in the place.
names. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxxvii. 229-238; xx. 16-26,
PiCTON (Sir J. A.). On place-names in Norfolk. Brit. Arch.
Assoc, xxxvi. 137-146.
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. 133-137.
The system of place-names in Wales compared with that of
England. Arch. Camb. 4th S. xii, 12&-137.
History and curiosities of the Liverpool directory. Lane,
and Chesh. Hist. Soc. 3rd S. v, 9-32.
— ' — Oleanings from old Liverpool newspapers a hundred years
ago. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. vi. 109-126.
Traces of the settlement of the Saxons in Sngland, par**
ticularly in reference to Lancashire. Liverpool Lit. and Phil.
Soc. vi. 89-103.
The ancient Qt)thic 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 Forth 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. 62-84.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
RCTON (Sir J. A.). Historical notices of the old philosophical and-
Literary Society of Liverpool. Liverpool Lit, and Phil. Sac.
XXX. 341-349.
The tendencies and the future of modem civilization. Liver-
pool Lit, arid 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. Livers-
pool Lit. dnd 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. O.). An address on archaeology. Wilts Arch, andr
. Nat. Hist. Soc. iii. 271-.280.
PiDGBON (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 carrying 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.
PiDOBON (H.). Ancient guilds trading companies and the origin oi^
the Shrewsbury show. Shrop. Arch. Soc. vi. 183-204.
PiEHL (Karl). Inscription grecque trouv6 en Egypte. Soc. Bib. Arch.
X. 143.
, Textes Egyptiens in^dits. Soc. Bib. Arch. x. 530-539 ; xi. 77.
PiEHL (Dr. Karl). Sur le sens du groupe [Egyptian]. Soc. Bib.
Ardu xi. 139-142.
Notes de philologie Egyptienne. Soc. Bib. Arch. xi.
219-226; xii. 114-125, 368-380, 433-438; xiii. 40-53, 106-118,
235-245, 350-365, 562-575.
Inscription provenant d'un mastaba de la sixi^me dynastie.-
Soc. Bib. Arch. xiii. 121-126.
Un nouveau nom de nombre en ancien Egyptien. Soe. Bib-.
Arch. xiii. 199-200.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ABCHAOLOOICAL PAPSBS 509
PiEHL (Br. 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. WUts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xiu
236-257.
Pierid^ (D.) On a digraphic inscription found in Lamaca. 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 architecttu*e 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 Fitz Ralph dr.
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
Wjrvenhoe, Essex. Essex Arch. Soc. v. 73-78.
Notes on chimney shafts. Essex Arch. Soc. v. 79-86.
PiGGOTT 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 bom in or connected with the parish. Suffolk
Arch. Inst. iii. 1-289.
PiGOTT (Rev. Graham F.). Some account of a Roman veteran's
holding at Abington Pigotts in the county of Cambridge.
Camb. Ant. Soc. vi. 309-312.
PiLBROW (Jame3). 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 1604-1507, 1581-1587. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc,
iii. 241-242.
Pinches (Thbo. G.). The bronze gates of Balawat, Assyria. Brit.
Arch. Assoc, xxxv. 233-237.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
630 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOOICAL PAPERS
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
musemm. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xli. 396-404.
Notes upon the Assyrian report tablets, with translation.
Soc. Bib. Arch. vi. 209-243.
Notes upon Babylonian contract tablets and the canon of
Ptolemy. Soc. Bib. Arch. vi. 484r-493.
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 C3TUS, and the events which preceded and led to it. Soc.
Bib. Arch. vii. 139-176.
A new fragment of the history of Nebuchadnezzar III.
Sjc. Bib. Arch. vii. 210-225.
The antiquities found by Mr. H. Rassam at Abu-Habbah.
Soc. Bib. Arch. viii. 164-171.
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. 347-357.
Pinches (Thomas G.). A Babylonian tablet. Soc. Bib. Arch. x.
526-529.
PiNDEB (M.). Ancient coins in the museum of Berlin. Num. Chron.
xvii. 174-199.
Roman coins. Num. Journ. i. 31-34.
PiNDER (R. G.). Notes of an antiquarian discovery made at Moordown,
December, 1873. Hamps. Field Club, i. 47-48.
Architectural notes on Godsfield chapeL Hamps. Field
aub, ii. 81-84.
PiNKERipN (Wiluam). 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. 324-336.
St. Patrick's purgatory. Ulster Journ. Arch. iv. 40-52,
101-117, 222-238; v. 61-81.
Ancient Roman intercourse with Ireland. Ulster Journ.
Arch. V. 32-36.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABGH^OLOQICAL PAPERS 691
PiNKEBTON (Wiluam). The Overthrow of Sir John Chichester at
Carrickfergus in 1597. Ulster Journ. Arch. v. 188-209.
Ploughing by the horse's tail. Ulster Journ, 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 1640. Ulster Journ. Arch. vii. 201-213.
Lord deputy of Ireland's household expenses circ. 1680.
Ulstei' Journ. Arch. viii. 27-34.
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. 163-171,
Early Anglo-Irish poetry. Ulster Journ. Arch. viii. 268-
279.
Notices of Sir Arthur Chichester, baron of Belfast. Ulster
Journ. Arch. ix. 183-196.
PrrCAiRN (R.). Communication 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. 1366 Arch. Scot. in. 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.
Prrr-RrvERS, formerly Lane-Fox (Major-General). On excava-
tions in the earthworks called Davies' Dyke, at Flamborough
in October, 1879 ; and in the earthworks of the Yorkshire Wolds.
Anthrop. Inst. xi. 466-472.
: Stone celts from the Malayalis hill tribes of the Shevaroy
Hills. Anthrop. Inst. ii. 373-390.
On an ancient British settlement excavated near Kushmore,
Salisbury. Anthrop. Inst. xvii. 190-20.
On models of ancient monuments, and on some points in the
development of the Celtic cross in Scotland. jP»*oc. Soc. Antiq.
2nd S. xiii. 174-181.
Excavations in Bokerly and Wansdyke, and their bearing
on the Roman occupation of Britain. Lane, and Chesh. Antiq.
Soc. viii 1-20.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
602 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOOICAL PAPEBS
Prrr-RiVERS, formerly Lane-Fox (Major General). Excavations at
Csesar's camp near Folkestone, conducted in June and 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 (Gboroe GK>rdon). On Heckington church. Assoc, Archit.
Socs. ii. 114-122.
Placzee (Rev. Dr.). The weasel and the cat in ancient times. Soc.
Bib. Arch. ix. 155-166.
Planch6 (J. R.). A ramble with Robin Hood. Assoc, Archit. Socs.
vii. 15-174.
■ Genealogical and heraldic notices of the earls of Kent-
post conquest. BriL Arch. Assoc, ix. 361-375.
Remarks on an enamelled tablet, preserved in the museum
at Mans, supposed to represent the effigy of Geoffrey Plantagenet.
Brit. Arch. Assoc, i. 29-39.
Observations on an effigy called that of William de Foix in
Winchester cathedral. Brit, ArcJi. 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, v.
97-102.
Confirmation charter of Ranulf II., Earl of Chester^
from the muniment chamber of the Marquis of Westminster,
Eaton Hall, Cheshire. 2. Compact between Ranulf de Blonde-
ville. Earl of Chester, and William de Fougeres ; Harleian charter,
British Museum original documents ; with remarks. Brit. Arch.
Assoc, vi. 131-138.
Ghrant of Leadenhall by Margaret de Neville, eighth
of Ekiward II. (1315), with remarks. Brit. Arch. Assoc, vi.
139-143.
On the Stanley crest. Brit. Arch. Assoc, vl. 199-209.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ARCH.^OLOGICAL PAPERS 603
PlanchI: (J. R.). On the badges of the house of Lancaster. Brit,
Arch. Assoc, vi. 329-^93.
On the armorial hearings of the families of Ferrers and
Peverel. Brit, Arch, Assoc, vii. 220-232.
-. ^ — Monuments of the Cockayne family in Ashbourne churchy
Derbyshire. Brit, Arch. Assoc, vii. 374-383.
On the heaume or tilting helmet. Brit. Arch, Assoc.
viii. 131r^l37.
On the family of Peverel, of Nottingham, as connected
with the castle and the earldom. Brit, Arch. Assoc, viii.
194-208.
ArchsBological gleanings at Lincoln and Southwell. Brit,
Arch. Assoc, viii. 304-309.
— ^ — Charters relating to the family of Giffard (original docu*
ments). Brit. 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 Raoul 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. 145-130.
^ On the monument of a supposed princess of Portugal in
East Sheflford church, Berkshire. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xvi. 145-157.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
004 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOOICAL PAPEBS
PlanchI: (J. R.). Wroxeter rental. Brit, Arch. Assoc, xvi, 214-
217.
On the badges of the house of York. BriL Arch, Assoc.
XX. 18-33.
On an effigy of one of the Markenfield family in Bipon
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. 316-324.
On the portraits of the Lumley family at Lumley castle
and their effigies at Chester-le-Street. BrU, Arch. Assoc.
xxii. 31-44.
The earls of East Anglia. Brit. Arch, Assoc, xxi. 91-103.
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. 21-33.
On the Bayeux tapestry. Brit. Arch. Assoc. xxMi, l^^lhQ.
On the genealogy and armorial bearings of the family of
Mortimer. Brit. Arch, Assoc, xxiv. 21-35.
The Norman earls of Gloucester. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxv.
26-41.
The earls of Worcester and Hertford. BrU. Arch, Assoc.
xxvi. 149-160.
Notes on new theories respecting the Fairford windows and
early wood engraving. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxvii. 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 Fitz Oerald, the
Domesday tenant of Corfe. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxviii. 113-122.
On the family of the Giflfords. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxix.
5S.68.
The early lords of Holdemess. 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. BriU Arch.
Assoc, xxxii. 32-43.
The earls of ComwaU. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHJEOLOaiCAL PAPEBS 605
Plakch6 (J. R.) Letter descriptive of an ancient portrait of Anthony
Bastard of Burgundy. Arch, xxvii. 424-483.
Observations on the mottoes, " Honmont " and " Ich Dien,"
of Edward the Black Prince. Arch, xxxii. 69-71.
Platt (Rev. Oeoroe Moeeton). Collections made in the parish
church of Whitkirk, Yorkshire. Thoreaby 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.
Playne (George F.). On the recent destruction of a Gloucestershire
menhir. Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc. i. 105-106.
On the incised gravestones and stone coffins of Minchin-
hampton church. Cottestcold Field Clvh^ v. 39-45.
• On the early occupation of the Cotteswold hills by man.
CottesvxM Field Club, v. 277-293.
On the ancient camps of Gloucestershire. Cottestcold Field
Club, vi. 202-246.
Plenderlbath (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.
Wats 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.
267-270.
Plette (Dr. W.). Oracle of Amon. Soc. Bib. Arch. x. 41-55.
Le Naja. Soc. Bib. Arch. xiii. 12-30.
Les textes hi^roglyphiques sont des transcriptions des
textes hi^ratiques. Soc. Bib. Arch. xiii. 280-281.
Pi/)WRioHT (Henry). Seal of the deanery of Breccles. Norfolk and
Norunch Arch. Soc. vii. 212.
Plcmptre (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 I>erb3n9hire, and of the early gravestones and other remains
discovered during recent repairs. Arch. Inst. iv. 37-58.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
606 INDEX OF ABCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Plumtre (Very Rev. E. H. [Dean of Wells]). Cathedral singers in
times past and present. Records of Glouc, Cathl, ii. 24-41.
Plunkett (Major G. T.). The development of the fortifications of
Dover castle. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xl. 152-157.
PooocK (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.
Soc. i. 115-121.
Roman pavement, etc, upon Walton Heath* Surrey Arch.
Soc. ii. 1-13.
PooocKE (Right Rev. Richard). An account of some antiquities
found in Ireland. Arch. ii. 32-41.
PoLiTfis (Y. N.). Local Greek myths. Folklore Journal, iv. 250-
252.
Pollard (J.). On the Baal and Ashtoreth altar discovered at
Kanaw&t in Syria, now in the Fitzwilliam museum at Cambridge.
Soc. Bib. 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 J.une^ 1863, Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. y. Sl^^SS^.
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.
PoLaoN (A.) Social progress of the Highlands since 1800. Oaelic Soc.
Inverness, xvii. 282-301.
Some Highland fishermen's fancies. Gaelic Soc. Inverness,
xviii. 42-47.
PONTING (C. B.). 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 607
Ponton D'Am6cx)urt (Vicomte dk). Further notes on the gold coins
discovered in 1828 at Crondal, Hants. Num. Chron, 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.
Bemai'ks on some of the pecidiarities of the Norfolk
churches, especially those which result from the use of flint.
Assoc. Archit. Socs. i. 86-99.
On the Saxon church of All Saints, Brixworth. Assoc.
Archit. Socs. i. 122-133.
On the churches of Coventry. Assoc. Archit. Socs.
213-227.
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 Bound. Assoc. Archit. Socs.
ii. 1-13.
A 83nichronological table of the bishops of the English sees
from the year 1050 to the year 1660. Assoc. Archit. Socs. ii.
14-69.
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. 63-64.
The Langton churches and charities. Assoc. Archit. Socs.
viii. 373-386; Leicesters. Archit. and Arch. Soc. iii. 140-153.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Poole (Rev. George Ayliffe). Bells and belfries. Assoc, Archit.
Socs. xii. 101-109.
The tomb of Eemigius. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xiv. 21-26,
Poole (HEimT). 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.
Poole (Rev. J.). An account of moulds for casting Roman coins
found at and near Edington, in the county of Somerset. Arch.
xiv. 99-104.
Poole (R. S.). On the method of interpreting Egyptian hiero-
glyphics by Young and ChampoUion, with a vindication of its
correctness from the strictures of Sir George Comewell Lewis.
Arch, xxxix. 471-482.
The ethnology of Egypt. Ethnol. Soc. Lond. N.S. ii. 260-
264.
The PhoBnicians and their trade with Britain. Eoy. Inst.
Cornicallj 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. Eoy. 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 Feth 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOOIOAL PAPBBS dO&
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. 64-69.
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. 264-
301, 342-387.
A Russian 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. 163-164.
A scheme of the Mohammedan dynasties during the Khali-
fate, mem. 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.
Pooley (Charles). Brief notes on Cirencester high cross. Cottes-
wold Field Club, ii. 12-14.
Notes on Bisley cross. Cottemjoold Field Club, ii. viii.-ix.
Notes on Calmsden cross. Cott€8vx)ld Field Club, iii.
50.
The high crosses of Bristol and Gloucester. Cotfesicold
Field Club, iii. 73-80.
Notes on the crosses of Clearwell, Aylburton, and Lydney.
CoUe9wold Field Club, iii. 180-183.
Notes on the ancient cross of Iron Acton. Cottestcold Field
Club, iii. 212-217.
Pope (Rbv. 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.
B B
Digitized byVjOOQlC
610 INDEX OF ARCK«:OLOGlCAL PAPERS
Pope (Thomas S.). Notes on the 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, Clvb, i. 229-
238.
Court-martial held two centuries ago at Portaferry, co.
Down. Ulster Joum, Arch. viii. 62-69.
PoRRETT (R.). Ancient sword and arrowhead found in the Thames.
Arch, xxvi. 482.
Extracts from the copy-book of letters 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 Deny, by John
Cotton, D.D., archbishop of Armagh and primate of Ireland, a.d.
1397. Ulster Joum. Arch, i. 66-78, 184-197, 232-241.
Recent discovery of Roman coins and other articles near
Coleraine, co. Derry. Ulster Joum, Arch, ii. 182-187.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 611
Porter (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 Bildchi tribes inhabiting Sindh in
the lower valley of the Indus and Cutchi. EthnoL Soc. Land.
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. 224r-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.
Soman 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 Vortigem 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 on 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 xm 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
612 INDBX OF ARCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS
PosTE (Rev. Beale). Ancient Rochester, or Burobrivae, viewed as
the site of a Roman camp and station. Arch. Cant, ii. 65-84.
Discovery of a Romano-British cemetery at Westborough,
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 " Dnbnovellaunos,' '
and on the legend "Tasciovani F." Num. Chron. xv. 208-
217.
Correction of errors respecting the coinage of the ancient
Celtic kings of Britain. Num. Chron. xviii. 106-114.
Potter (Chas.). Observations on the geology and archaaology of the
Cheshire shore. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. 8oc. 3rd S. iv.
121-142.
Potter (H. G.). On the crocodile of Egypt. Arch. JEliana, iii.
134r-138.
Amboglanna. Arch. JEliana^ iv. 63-75, 141-149.
Potter (P.). St. Thomas, Over Monnow. Arch. Camb, 5th S. iii.
41-43.
Potter (T. R.). Ulverscroft priory. Leicesters. Archit. and Arch.
Soc. i. 53-61.
PoTTERNE, Ancient timber honse at. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist.
Soc. xi. 119-120.
PowEL (Prof.). Notes on William Salesbury's dictionary. Cymmro-
dorian Soc. viii. 209-213.
Ebostol y STil. Cymmrodorion Soc. viii. 162-172.
PowEL (Thomas). The treatment of English borrowed words in
colloquial Welsh. Cymmrodorion Soc. vi. 111-135.
Powell (F. York). Recent research on Teutonic mythology. Folk-
lore, i, 118-126.
Powell (Rev. James Baden). English liturgical colours. St.
PauVs Eccles. Soc. i. 89-94.
Powell (J. J.). A boy bishop. Records of Olouc. Cathl. ii. 61-66.
Powell (Richard). An account of two seals attached to a deed of
the twelfth century, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOQICAL 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. 252-
256.
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,
1135-1154. 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. 274-275.
An appeal to religious sentiment observable on some early
English money, hitherto unnoticed. Leicesters. Archit. and Arch.
Soc. iii. 399-403.
MedisBval glass vials. Leicesters. Archit. and Arch. Soc.
iv. 154-158.
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.
OflTa, king of Mercia. Num. Chron. xv. 19G-205.
Short cross pennies of Henry II. or III. Num. Chron. N.S.
i. 206-210.
Remarkable coin of Stephen. Num. Chron. N.S.
189-190.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
614 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOfllCAL PAPERS
PowNALL (Rev. Canon Assheton). On some pennies of Henry
II. found at Ampthill. Num. Chron. N.S. ii. 323-239.
The cross pomm6e on short-cross pennies. Num. Chron,
N.S. iii. 189-193.
New type of the first Ethelstan. Num. Chron. N.S. iv.
190-192.
Find 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 EDderby. 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. Chron. N.S. xix. 219.
Coins of the Stafford mint. Num. Chron. N.S. xx. 66-71.
Defaced coins of Stephen. Ntim. Chron. 3rd S. i. 42-47.
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 pomm6e 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 615
PowNALL (Thomas). On the boundary stone of Qroyland abbey.
Arch. iii. 96-100.
Description of the Cam Braich y Dinas on the summit of
Pen-maen-mawr, in Carnarvonshire. Arch» iii. 303-309.
Observations on Pen-maen-mawr. Arch, iii. 350-364.
An account of some Irish antiquities. Arch, iii. 366-370.
Memoirs on the Roman earthenware fished up within the
mouth of the river Thames. Arch, 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 rocks 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. 149-167.
Further observations on the early Irish antiquities. Arch,
vii. 164-169.
Observations on a ci-ystal 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. 269-276.
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.
141-166.
PowYS (Marquis of). Grant of the estates of, to the earl of Roch-
ford, by WilHam III. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. v. 269-286.
Powys in the time of the Romans. Poicys Land Club, xxi.
36-64.
Powysiana. Potcys Land Club, xxiii. 187-208, 391-412 ;
xxiv. 167-200.
PoYNTER (Ambrose). On the contemporary styles of Gothic archi-
tecture in England and France. Brit. Archit, i. 70-80.
St. Winefrede^s well at Holywell, Flintshire. Arch, Inst,
iii. 148-150.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
616 INDEX OF ABCH^OLOOICAL PAPEBS
PoYNTER (E. J.). Oa a bronze leg from Italy. Journ. Hell, Studies^
vii. 189-195.
PoYNTON (Rev. F. G.). The family of Haynes of Westbury-on-Trym,
Wick and Abson, and other places in Gloucestershire. Bristol
and Glouc, Arch, Soc. 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. Francis J.). An account of the early registers at
Henbury, 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.
Prabhus, Birth ceremonies of the. Folklore Journ, vi. lb-11,
Pratt (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.
Prattinton (Peter). 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.
Prenderoast (Francis). An authentic account of the death of
Wallenstein with a vindication of the motives of Colonel Walter
Butler. Kilkenny Arch, Soc, ii. 9-32.
Prendergast (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.
144-155.
The surrender of Ross castle, Kilkenny. Kilkenny Arch,
Soc, iii. 24-35.
The Ulster creaghts. Kilkenny Arch, Soc, iii. 420-430.
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. 296-303.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ABCHiEOLOOIOAL PAPBBS 617
Prendergast (John P.). The clearing of Kilkenny, anno 1664.
Kilkenny Arch. Soc, N.S. iii. 326-344.
An ancient record relating to the families into which were
married the co-heiresses of Thomas Fitz 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.
Preshute, Font 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.
Prestwich (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 Joum. 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-
amptonshlire. BHt. Arch. Assoc, vi. 73-76, 126-127 ; vii. 107-114.
On the golden armillae in the 80ciety*s museum. Arch.
Cant. V. 41-44.
On a coin of Henry HI. 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.
323-324.
The five-franc pieces of France. Num. Chron. 3rd S. x.
9a-102.
Price (B.). Another bronze celt found at St. Harmon, Radnorshire.
Poicys 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
618 INDEX OF ABCILSOLOGICAL PAPERS
Price (F. G. H.). A description of the Qnissama tribe. Anthrop.
Inst. i. 185-193.
Trellech, a parish of Monmouthshire. Anthrop, Inst. ix.
61-63.
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 pariah of Col-
winston, Glamorgan. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. xi. 430-438 ; Arch.
Camb. 5th S. v. 83-93.
Notes on recent excavations on the Saalburg, near Homburg.
Proc. Soc. 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. 333-354.
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. Lond. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAFEBS 619
Price (J. E.). Eoman interment in West Smithfield. Lond, and
Middl. Arch. Soc, iii. 37-38.
Keminiscences 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. 196-222,
492-527.
Notes on a Roman quern discovered in St. Martin's-le-
GFrand. 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 F. G-. Hilton Price. Excavations of tumuli
on the Brading Downs, Isle of Wight. Anthrop. Inst. 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 G-loucestSr, in 1868. Cottestvold Meld Clicb, vi. 21-34.
Price (Miss). The font in Christchurch, Ilfracombe. Devon. Assoc.
xii. 662-664.
Prichard (Hugh). Cromlech, Henblas, Anglesey. Arch. Canib. 3rd
S. xii. 466-471.
Mona antiqua : early remains at Llanengrad, Anglesey.
Arch. Cawb. 3rd S. xiii. 108-116.
Barclodiad y Gawres, and camp at Trecastell. Arch. Camb.
3rd S. XV. 403-407.
Mona antiqua. Arch. Canib. 3rd S. xiv. 89-90 ; 4th S. ii.
300-312.
Cromlech at Ty Mawr. Arch. Cainb. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
620 INDEX OF ABCH^OLOQIOAL PAPERS
Prichard (Hugh). Huts of Ardudwy. Arch. 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. 61-66.
Compound walls in North Wales. Arch. Camb. 6th S. iv.
241-259.
Prideaux (Capt. W. p.). On some recent discoveries in south-
western Arabia. Soc. Bib, Arch. ii. 1-28.
Note on M. Lenormant's " Lettre sur Pinscription d6dica-
toire himyaritique du temple du dieu Yat'a k 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, 384-425.
Onan Aramaean seal. Soc. Bib. Arch. v. 456-468.
Notes on the Himyaritic inscriptions contained in the
museum of the Bombay branch of the Royal Asiatic Society.
Soc. Bib. Arch. vi. 305-316.
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 pakeo-
lithic 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. 152-156.
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. 41-64
On some supposed crucifixion nails. Suffolk Arch. Inst.
vi. 65-56.
The Anglo-Saxon graves, Warren Hill, Mildenhall. Suffolk
Arch. Inst. vi. 57-72.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOOIOAL PAPBBS 621
Friog (Henry). On the recent discovery of a bronze sword at Chip-
penham, Cambridgeshire. Suffolk Arch. Inst, vi. 184-194.
Prih (John O. A.). The corporation insignia and olden civic state of
Kilkenny. Hist, and Arch, Assoc, Ireland^ i. 280-805.
Giants' graves. Kilkenny Arch, Soc. i. 14-22.
The builders of the walls of Kilkenny. Kilkenny Arch.
Soc. i. 84r-37.
Ancient Flemish colony in Kilkenny. Kilkenny Arch, Soc.
i. 37-40.
Observations on sedilia in Irish churches. Kilkenny Arch.
Soc. i. 61-58, 76-83.
The wayside crosses of Kilkenny. Kilkenny Arch, Soc, i.
168-185.
Suggestions for the proper arrangement and preservation
of the ancient monuments of St. Canice'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. 463-
462.
Some notice of the family of Cowley of Kilkenny. Kilkenny
Arch, Soc, ii. 10^114.
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, 169-176.
The market cross of Kilkenny. Kilkenny Arch, Soc, ii.
219-230.
Olden popular pastimes in Kilkenny. Kilkenny Arch, Soc.
ii. 319-336.
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. 162-180.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
622 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Prem (John G. A.). Memorials of the family of Langton of Kilkenny.
Kilkenny Arch, Soc. N.S. v. 69-108.
Prince of Wales, On the title of. Arch, Camh, i. 142-145,
243-24B.
Pring (James Hurly). On some evidences of the occupation of the
ancient site of Taunton by the Britons. Arch, Inst, xxxvii.
94r-98.
Memoirs of Thomas H. Chard, su£&agan bishop and last
abbot of Ford abbey, Dorsetshire, late in the county of Devon.
Brit, 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. 61-59.
Pringle (Sir John, Bart.). Account of discoveries at Allington in
Kent. Arch, vii. 408-409.
Prinsep (James). Essays on Indian antiquities, historic, numismatic
and palajographic. Num, Chron, xx. 142-147.
Prior (C. E.). Bedfordshire and its Danish period. Assoc. Archit.
Socs. X. 10^128.
Dunstable and the Watling street. Assoc, Archit, Socs.
xi. 150-166.
Archaic stone monuments. Assoc, Archit. Socs, xi.
343-360.
The earthworks of Bedfordshire. Assoc. Archit, Socs, xviiL
162-175.
Prisse (M. E.). Remarks on the ancient materials of some of the
propyla at Kamac. Eoy, Soc, Lit, 2nd S. i. 76-92.
Pritchard of Ceniarth. Povxys 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. Bint, 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. Berioickshire Nat, Club, viii. 57-58.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH-ffiOLOGICAL PAPERS 623
Procter (Rev. William, Junr.). Doddington. Berwicks. Nat Club,
vi. 146-153.
and James Hardy. Notices of Chatton. Berivicks, Nat,
Club, vii. 52-66.
Pkoctor-Burroughs (T.). The Iceni and their arms. Brit Arch,
Assoc, xxxvi. 165-169.
Prokesch-Osten (Baron). On some inedited Greek coins. Num.
Chron. N.S. vi. 134-135.
Proverb, 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, uEliana, 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.
Pbwys Land Club, xvii. 149-164, 359-368 ; xviii. 155-168 ; xix.
125-128, 351-354 ; xxL 303-310 ; xxii. 257-260.
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 (Dr. H. Owen). Respecting an ancient torques of gold.
Arch, xxi. 557-559.
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 Nemi, made by Sir John Savile
Lumley. Arch, 1. 58-65.
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. 537-539.
PuLSZKY (Francis). Remarks on antique ivory carvings. Lane,
and Chesh, Hist Soc. ix. 245-257.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
624 INDEX OF ABCHJBOLOQICAL PAPEBS
PuBDON (C. N. D.). The French settlers in Ireland. Ulster Joum.
Arch, i. 209-220, 286-294 ; ix. 142-144.
PuRGSTALL (Baron von). On the ancient festival of Valentine's day.
Roy, 8oc. Lit 2nd S. i. 42-47.
Pycroft (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. 516-629.
Pycroft (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. Pi'oc, Soc, Antiq,
iii. 138-140.
QuARrrcH (Bernard). Names of printers and publishers of Welsh
books. Cymmrodorion Soc, v. 169-160.
QuiGRiCH (The) or crosier of St. Fillan. Arch, Scot, v. 339-340.
R. (A.). Directions to bellringers in Tong church. Shrops, Arch.
Soc, viii. 88.
R. (E.). The site of the last battle of Caractacus. Arch, Camb.
N.S. iii. 203-208.
R. (G. C). Description of two Cufic coins. Num. Chron, ii. 69-71.
R. (G. E.). Sculptured stone near Bridgend. Arch, Camb, 4th S.
viii. 62-64.
R. (G. E.) Hut dwellings in Montgomeryshire. Arch. Camb, 4th S.
xi. 25-30.
R. (G. E.) Ogham inscribed stone at Pentrepoeth, near Trecastle.
Arch. Camb. 4th S. ix. 221-224.
(R.) W. A. S. Church of All Saints, Staplehurst. Arch. Cant. ix.
189-202.
Rackett (Rev. Thomas). Account of some antiquities discovered in
Dorsetshire. Arch. xvii. 330-332.
Antiquities found at Langton, in Dorsetshire. Arch, xxiii.
416-416.
Account of some antiquities found in the parish of Bland-
ford St. Mary, in Dorsetshire. Arch, xxv. 576-578.
Seal of Margaret countess of Richmond and Sir Thomas
Stanley. Arch, xxviii. 436.
On antiquities found in the counties of Dorset, Devon and
Somerset. Arch, xxviii. 450-461.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ARCJH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 625
Radcliffe (P. D.). Deed of gift of North Nywantune to the mon-
astery 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, Land, 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. 135-144.
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, ^liana, N.S. i. 50.
Anne countess of Pembroke, Dorset and Montgomery.
Arch, jEliana, N.S. i. 1-22.
The Pudsays of Barfwd. Arch, .Miana, N.S. ii. 173^190.
Testamentary curiosities, nuncupative wills. Arch, jEliana^
N.S. ii. 191-202.
Marske. Arch, JSliana^ 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
1574. Arch, jiEliana, N.S. vii. 120-125.
St. Mary the Virgin's hospital, Newcastle. Arch, JSliana^
N.S. vii. 203.
s s
Digitized byVjOOQlC
626 INDBX OP ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Raine (Rev. James). Note on the sculptured stone, with spectacle
ornament, recently discovered at Bilton, Yorkshire. Proc. Soc,
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,
Arrhit. Socs. vi. 46-51.
On the episcopal palace at Howden. Assoc, Archit, Socs,
viii. 295-302.
On some early monuments at Conisborough. Assoc. Archit,
S'fcs, 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
At^brigg. York, Arch, and Top, Journ, i. 13-23.
A notice of Henry Jeukins, the Yorkshire centenarian.
Yorks, Arch, and Top, Journ, i. 127-131.
An original grant from Edmund de Lacy, constable of
Chester, to his tenants at Westchep, near Pontefract. Yorkn
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, Journ. 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.
Ramaoe (Craufurd Tait). Notices of the Jardines of Applegirth.
Benvickshire Nat, Club, vii. 418-422.
The calculated ages of yew trees in Guilsfield churchyard.
Poivys Land Cluh, iv. 443-445.
Ramsay (Alex.). Notice of a pieta from the old church of Banff.
Pi^oc, Soc, Antiq. Scotl, xx. 356-357.
Ramsay (Rev. A.). On the character of Hamlet. Lane, and Chesh,
Hist, Soc, viii. 115-126.
On comparative philology considered as an aid to history.
iMnc. and Chesh. Hist, Soc, ix. 105-118.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPBRS 627
Ramsay (Rbv. A.). On the practical applications of comparative
philology. Liverpool Lit and Phil. Soc, vii. 174-191.
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. 26-43.
Ramsay (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.
Ramsay (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.
Liscriptions 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. 370-486 ; 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-La to and Apollo-Lairbenos. Journ. Hell. Studies,
X. 216-230.
Rankin (D. R.). Report of a recent examination of the Roman camp
at Cleghom, Lanarkshire, styled " Agricola*s camp," with notices
of Gteneral 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
628 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOQICAL PAPERS
Rankin (D. R.V Notices of Major-General William Roy, from the
parish registers of Carluke and other sources. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scofl. ix. 562-566.
Notice of a sculptured stone cist-lid and clay urn found in
Carnwath 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. Aivtiq. ScoU, 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.
Raper (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. Num. Citron, N.S»
iii. 236-245.
Coin of Sertorius. Num. Chron. N.S. v. 74-76.
The Labarum and sun worship. Num. Chron. N.S. v. 316-
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-
wall, vi. 213-263.
Descriptive list of a collection of coins of Henry I. and
Stephen, discovered in Hertfordshire in 1818. Num. 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 King
Stephen's reign. Nzim. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCILffiOLOGICAL PAPBRS 629
lUsHLEiGH (Philip). Account of antiquities discovered in Cornwall,
1774. Arch. ix. 187-188 ; xi. 83-84.
Rassam (Hormuzd). 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. 358-386.
Rathbone (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.
List. XXXV. 80-84.
Antonine's itinerary route ix., Britain. Arch. Inst, xlvii.
9-16.
On earl}'^ methods of bell-founding. Arch. Inst, xlvii.
154-159.
Raven (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. 264-273.
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.
Dennington 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.). Minteme, its connection with the
Churchills and Digbys. Dorset Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Field
Club, X. 89-96.
Ravenhill (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. xui. 119-188, 252-273; xiv.^8-67; xv. 1-41, 235-
236.
The Wiltshire regiment for Wiltshire. Wilis Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. xvii. 192-234, 364r-366.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
630 INDEX OF ARCH.SOLOGICAL PAPSBS
Ravenhill ( W. W.). Justice in Warminster in the olden 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). WUts Arch, and Nat.
Hist. Mag. xxi. 170-182.
Murder in the seventeenth century, mits 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 Cbrbridge Lanx. Arch.
jEliana, N.S. vi. 109-114.
Inscriptions in Chillingham castle. Arch. jElianafl^.S. iii.
1-8 ; 277-288.
Roads, military, of the Romans and Incas. Arch, .^liana^
N.S. vii. 176-180.
Rawunson (Major). Notes on the gods of Babylon. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. ii. 54-55.
On paper casts of cuneiform inscriptions upon the sculptured
rock at Behistan. Arch, xxxiv. 73-76^
Rawlinson (Major-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 spinning 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 hilL
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. Darerca^ alias Moninne^
about A.D. 518. Hist, and Arch. Assoc, of Ireland^ 3rd S. L
93-102.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPBRS 631
Reade (Rev. G. H.). An ancient pagan sepulchre surrounded
by a circle of stones in the neighbourhood of Dunmore Ekist, co.
Waterford. HisL and Arch. Assoc, oflrelandy 3rd. S. i. 159-161.
Bathwhelan, a seat of OTaolan the ancient lord of the
Decies, near Dunmore East, co. Waterford. Hist, and Arch.
Assoc, of Irelandy 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 0EA.NEOTEPA. Nu7n. Chron. i. 209-210.
Reade (Rev. — ). Roman coin-moulds found at Ldngwell-Gate, near
Wakefield. Num. Chron. i. 161-165.
Reade (R. C). On the minster church at Aachen. Camb. Antiq.
Sac. V. 131-166.
The Roman villa at Great Wemberham in Yatton. Som.
Arch, and Nat. Hist. 8oc. 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. Catnb. 3rd S. vi.
281-284.
Redfern (F.). On Uttoxeter and the archaeological remains of the
parish and neighbourhood. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxix. 263-278.
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. Boy. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
632 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Rees (W.). Laventium. Arch. Carnb. 4th S. iv. 113-138.
On the English poor laws, with some suggestions for their
amendment. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. N.S. iv. 31-42.
Rees (Wm. J.). Inscription upon a tomb in the churchyard of Llan-
avan Vaur, county of Brecknock. Arch. xxxi. 516.
Account of the restored tomb in Kington church, 1847.
Arch. Camb. iii. 60-65.
Reeve (J. Arthur). The Cistercians and Fountains abbey. Berks
Arch, and Arch if. Soc. i. 3-14.
The abbey of the Holy Cix)ss at Waltham in Essex. St.
PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 339-347.
Reeves (Dr. W.). On the C61i-de, commonly called Culdees. Royal
Irish Acad. xxiv. 119-263.
On the bell of St. Patrick, called the Clogan Ekiachta.
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. Hist, and
Arch. Assoc. Ireland, 4th S. iii. 341-366.
The antiphonary of Bangor. Ulster Journ. Arch. i. 168-179.
Kilnasaggart. Ulster Joxirn. 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 Joicrn. Arch. ii. 233-244.
Irish library : Fleming's collectanea sacra. Ulster Journ,
Arch. ii. 253-261.
St. Beretchert of TuUylease. Ulster Journ. Arch. vi. 267-
275.
Early Irish caligraphy. Ulster Jourii. Arch. viii. 210-212.
Saint Maelrubha; his history and churches. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. iii. 258-296.
Reichardt (Rev. H. C). Unpublished coin of John Hyrcanus.
Xum. Chron. 3rd S. ii. 306-307.
Egyptian and Alexandrian coins. Num. Chron. N.S. i.
224-227.
Unpublished Greek imperial coins. Xum. Chron. N.S. ii.
104-122.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 633
Keichardt (Rev. H. C). Unpublished Jewish coins. Num. Chron.
N.S. ii. 268-277. -
Remarks on Jewish coins, etc. Nuvu 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. 160-167.
Reid (A. (jr.). Notice of an urn found in a cist near Kincardine castle,
Strathcarn, in March, 1876. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xii. 682-
683.
Reid (A.P.). The mixed or half-breed races of north-western Canada.
Anthrop. Inst. iv. 45-52.
Eeid (H. J.). Historic sites of Berkshire (1) Cumnor Place. Berks
Arch, and Archit. Soc. i. 3-12.
Eeid (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. 54-71.
The barony of Mouswald and its barons ; a page of border
history. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xxiii. 24-79.
Notice of a fragment of a monumental 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.
Reliquiae Monastics : Cilceirenydd or Kilkerienuith manor or lord-
ship. Povn/s Land Club, x. 45-48.
Rexaud (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.
RE3a)AL (George Wigtwicht). The Benwell discoveries. Arch.
yEliana, N.S. vi. 169-171.
Rendall (Gerald H.). The cradle of the Aryans. Liverpool Lit.
and Phil. Soc. xliii. 265-291.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
634 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Rendell (Rev. A. M.). An eighteenth century Leicestershire
account book. Leicester s. Archit, and Arch. Soc, vi. 307-310.
Another eighteenth century Leicestershire memorandum
book. Leicesters, Archit, and Arch, Soc, vi. 340-344.
Rendle (M.). On St. Thomas' Hospital from its foundation to 1553.
Boy, Soc, Lit, 2nd S. xiii. 28-61 ; xiv. 130-158.
Rennell (Major). 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 they are those of Gerasa or of Pella. Arch,
xxi. 138-147.
Concerning the place where Julius Caesar landed in Britain,
Arch, xxi. 501-505.
Renouard (Peter). Copy of an original letter from Queen Elizabeth
to the Earl of Warwick. Arch, 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 Egyptaln word (LT 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 Shoeheng.
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, x.
571-578.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^X>LOOICAL PAPBBS 635
Rknouf (P. LE Page). Is T)?«^ (Gen. xli. 43) Egyptian ? The the-
matic vowel is Egyptian. Soc. Bib. Arch, xi. 6-10.
Two vignette 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.
xi. 156-158.
Parallels in folklore. Soc, Bib, Arch, xi. 177-189.
The names of Isis and Osiris. Soc, Bib, Arch. xii.
343-346.
Neith of Sais. Soc. Bib. Arch. xii. 347-352.
The priestly character of the earliest Egyptian civilization.
Sor. Bib. Arch. xii. 366-362.
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. 162.
The tablet of the seven years of famine. Soc. Bib. Arch,
xiii. 443-444.
Who were the Libyans. Soc, Bib, Arch. xiii. 699-603.
Repp (Thorley 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 Ruth well.
Arch, Scot. iv. 327-336.
Repton (John Adey). 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 diflferent churches. A rch.
xvi. 335-337.
An account of the opening of a great barrow at Stow Heath,.
near Aylsham, in Norfolk, in July, 1808. Arch. xvi. 354-355.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
636 INDBX OF ABCHifiOLOOICAL PAPERS
Repton (John Adey). Observations upon some ancient buildings in
Prussia. Arch, xxi. 158-169.
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. 406-406.
Remarks to assist in ascertaining the dates of buildings.
Arch, xxxiii. 136-142.
On the general size of stones in Norman architecture.
Brit. Arch. Ahsoc. Hi. 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. 69-62.
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 plaid6 devant les Laocrites sous la regne de
Ptol6m6e Soter. Soc. Bib. Arch. vi. 449-453.
Les anath^mes d' une m^re 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPBBS 637
Revillout (Prof. E. and Dr. Y.). Notice sur un nouveau contrat
dat6 d'Hammourabi et sur les donn6ea historiques que nous
foumissent les contrats de ce 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. Arch. Camh. 4th S. xi. 67-76.
Nennius and Geoffrey of Monmouth. Cymmrodorion Soc.
vii. 155-165.
Rhind (A. H.). An attempt to define how far the Cymric encroached
upon the Gaelic branch of the early Celtic population of North
Britain. Froc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. i. 182-188.
An account of an extensive collection of archaeological relics
and osteological remains from a " Pict's house," at Kettleburn,
Caithness. Froc. 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 Plot'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.
Rhtddlan, Flintshire, priory of Dominican Friars. Arch. Camb. ii.
250-256 ; iii. 46-48.
Notes on a tomb at. Arch. Canib. 3rd S. xiii. 355-362.
Rhys (Prof. J.). Notes on Welsh archaeology. Brit. Arch. Assoc.
xxxiv. 425-430.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
^38 INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPSBS
Rhys (J.). On some of our early inscribed stones. Arch, Camh. 4th
S. vi. 359-371 ; viii. 135-144.
Welsh words borrowed from Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.
Arch. Camb. 4th S. iv. 258-270, 355-365 ; v. 52-59, 224-232,
297-313 ; vi. 134-136.
On some of onr British inscriptions. Arch, Camb, 4th S.
iv. 74-77; 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. Arch, Camb.
4th S. xi. 307-313.
The Steynton inscribed stone, Pembrokeshire. Arch.
Camb. 4th S. xii. 217-219.
The G^esail 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.
ArchsBological notes. Cymmrodorion 8oc. ii. 33-39.
The Welsh triads, as they are given in the Red Book of
Hergest 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). Potcys 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 Cowfold, co. Sussex ; of Mitcham,
Croydon and Reigate, co. Surrey ; and of London, with pedigree.
Sussex Arch, Coll, xxxiv. 127-167.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABClLfflOLOGICAL PAPERS 61^9
HiCE (William McPherson). Account of an ancient vessel recently
found under the old bed of the river Rosher in Kent. Arch, xx.
653-665.
Richards (Brinley). The harp. Cymrnrodorion Soc. i. 97-106.
Richards (F. W.). The openiDg 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
Pal6 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 iElii. Arch. jEliana,
iii. 148-149.
Pons iElii ; an attempt to indicate the site of the Roman
station at Newcastle-upon-Tyne and the course of the wall
through that town. Arch. jEliana^ iv. 82-101.
A muster of the fencible inhabitants of Newcastle-uix)n-
T3aie 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.
Richardson (James). Inscriptions in Alfriston churchyard, 1865.
S\is8. 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. ScMl. iii. 52-68.
Richardson (Rev. Robert). Historical notes concerning the power
of the chancellor's court at Cambridge. Arch. vii. 25-45.
JRlCHMOND. Account of the old palace at Richmond in Surrey. Vet.
Mon. ii. pi. xxlii. 1-4.
Richter (Max Ohnefalsch). A prehistoric building at Salamis.
Journ. Hell. Studies^ iv. 111-116.
On a Phonician vase found in Cyprus. Journ. Hell. Studies^
V. 102-104.
RiCKMAN (C). Recent discoveries at Okeford Fitzpaine. Dorset
Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Field Chib, iv. 91-94.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
640 INDEX OF ARCILfiOLOQICAL PAPERS
ElCKMAN (C). Buzbury encampment. Dorset Nat. Hist, and Antiq^
Field Chib, iv. 95 -97.
RiCKMAN (John). On the antiquity of Abury and Stonebenge.
Arch, xxviii. 399-419.
RiCKMAN (Thomas). On the architectural history of Chester cathe-
dral. Chester Archit. Arch, and Hist. Soc. ii. 277-288.
— Four letters on the ecclesiastical architecture of France.
Arch. XXV. 159-187; xxvi. 26-46.
RiDDELL (Robert). An account of the ancient lordship of (Jalloway
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 monrunent»
in Scotland, with a particular account of one in Dumfriesshire.
Manchester Lit. and Phil. 8oc. iv. 131-134.
RiDGEWAY (W.). The Homeric land system. Journ. Hell. Studies^
VI. 319-339.
The Homeric talent, its origin, value and afiinities. Journ.
Hell. Studies, viii. 133-158.
Metrological notes. Journ. Hell. Studies, ix. 18-30:
90-97.
-Greek trade routes to Britain. Folklorcy i. 82-107.
Rid:;v\'AY (Rev. James). Brief account of Caversham, Oxon. Brit.
Arch. Assoc, xvii. 198-208.
RiDGWAY (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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS 641
RiGBY (Ck)L. C. P.). On the origin of the Somali race, which inhabits
the north-eastern portion of Africa. EthnoL Soc. Lond, N.S. v.
91-95.
E.IGBT (Thomas). On Delamere forest and some of its associations,
with a short account of the ancient city of Edisbury. Chester
Archit, Arch, and Hist. Soc. iii. 450-458.
Gleanings from the history of the ancient borough of Over,
with notices of Robert Nixon, the Cheshire prophet. Chester
Archit. Arch, a^d 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. Camh. Antiq.
Soc. i. 47-48.
On the orientation of King's College chapel. Camh.
Antiq. Soc. i. 59-62.
RiGGE (H. p.). 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 (Dh. L.). The " vicar's cam " of Armagh. Hist. Arch, and
Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 157-159.
Riley (Henry Thos.). The history and charters of Ingulfus con-
sidered. Arch. Journ. xix. 32-49, 114-133.
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 archit^ture of
Lancashire and Cheshire. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. iii.
14-24.
An account of the ancient hall of Samlesbury near Preston.
Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. iv. 33-39.
Ancient English streets and scenes. Lane, and Chesh.
Hist, Soc. 3rd S. v. 117-124.
Gothic 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
642 INDEX OF AROH^OLOOICAL PAPERS
Rink (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
in completing 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. List. xix. 452-468.
Rising (Lieut. R. N.). On the artificial eyes of certain Peruvian
mummies. Ethnol, Soc. Lond. N.S. iv. 59-60.
Risk (Rev. J. Erskine). The science of history. Devon. Assoc, iu
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 ^
Assoc, viii. 384-390.
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. Bencickshire Nat,
Club, viii. 98.
Rivett-Carnac (J. H.). Notice of the discovery of stone imple-
ments in Banda, North-West Provinces, India, Proc. Soc. Antiq,
Scotl. 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.
RiVEm-CARNAC (Mrs. H.). Folklore notes from India. Folk-lore
Journ. i. 369-377.
RiviNGTON (Charles Robert). The Appleby chained books. Cunib,
and Westin. 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, xxi. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH.SOLOOICAL PAPERS 643
Rix (S. Wilton). Cursory notices of the Rev. Francis 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.
BoATH Ketksham in Glamorgan, the survey and presentment of
the manor of. Arch. Camb. 4th S. xiv. 109-127.
BoBBERDS (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. Poicys Land Cluhy
viii. 387-398.
Montgomeryshire patriotism in 1798. Poxoys Land Cluby
xi. 273-280.
List of members of parliament for Montgomeryshire.
Poicys Land Club, xiv. 37-42.
Old Parr of Winnington. Potcys Land Cltib, 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. Shrops, 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.
Shi*opshire volunteers in 1803-5. Shrops Arch, Soc. iv.
409-424.
Oswestry grammar school. Shrops, Arch. Soc, v. 1-88.
Oswestry old church monuments. Shropshire Ar^ch, Soc.
vi. 133-182.
Roberts {Edmund). Notes on Roman remains found at Billericay,
and of a stone coffin (supposed to be Roman) found at Rettenden.
Essex Arch, Soc, ii. 69-74.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
644 INDEX OF ABCHJBOLOGICAL PAPEBS
Roberts (Edward). Lilleshall abbey. Brit Arch. Assoc, xvii.
266-273.
Brix worth churcli, NorthamptonshiFe. Brit. Arch. Assoc.
xix. 286-305.
On the round towera of churches in east Anglia. Brit.
Arch. Assoc, xxi. 162-167.
On Mayfield in Sussex. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxiii. 333-369.
On Finchale priory, Durham. Brit. Arch, Assoc, xxiii. 67-85.
On Leominster priory church. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxvii.
438-446.
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. Martinis church, Leicester. Leicester s. Archit. and Arch.
Soc. ii. 161-165 ; Assoc. Archit. Socs. vi. 274-277.
EoBERTS (E. Arthur). Documents relating to Wales at H.M. public
record office. Arch. Camb, 5th S. vi. 293-303.
EoBERTS (E. S.). The oracle inscriptions discovered at Dodona.
Journ. Hell Studies, i. 228-241 ; ii. 102-121.
EoBERTS (George). Strata Florida abbey. Arch. Camb. 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.
Boberts (Rev. G.). Priory of St. John the evangelist, Brecon. Arch.
Camb, N.S. v. 19-30.
Roberts (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. 350-356.
Roberts (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.
Roberts (Rev. R.). On Milton abbey church. Dorset. NcU. Hist.
and Antiq. Field Club, iv. 78-90.
A description of some ancient gold ornaments found in
Dorsetshire. Dorset. Nat. Hist. <ft Antiq. Field Club, iv. 158-159.
Roberts (Richard Arthur). The public records relating to Wales.
Cymmrodorion Soc. x. 157-206.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOOICAL PAPERS 645
Roberts (W. J.). On the rained chapel, Lydiate, co. Lancashire.
Lane, and Chesh, Hist. 8oc. i 146-153.
Description of Lydiate hall. Lane, and Chesh, Hist. Soe.
ill. 78- 83.
Description of the ancient font at Kirkby, in the parish of
Walton-on-the-Hill, Lancashire. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. 800.
vi. 85-88.
and H. C. Pidgbon. Biographical sketch of Mr. John
Wyke, with some remarks on the arts and manufactures of
Liverpool from 1760 to 1780. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. 80c. vi.
66-76.
KoBEBTSON (Alexander). Notes of the discovery of stone cists
at Lesmurdie, Banffshire, containing primitive urns, etc.,
along with human remains. Proc. Soe. Antiq. Seotl. i. 205-
211.
BoBERTSON (A. D.). Ancient cromlech at Ardenadans, near Dunoon.
Glasgoio Areh. Soe. i. 486.
Druidical altar at Craigmaddie, Stirlingshire. Glasgoio
Areh. Soe. ii. 4.
BoBERTSON (Dr. 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. Proe. Soe. Antiq. Seotl. iv. 392-395.
Note concerning the residence of the barons Balmerino in
Leith. Proe. Soe. Antiq. Seotl. iv. 449-454.
Notice of supposed cranium of Bobert Logan, of Bestalrig.
Proe Soe. Antiq. Seotl. v. 102-105.
Notice of human remains found in digging at the citadel,
North Leith. Pi^oc. Soe. Antiq. Seotl. vi. 356.
BOBERTSON (Dr. Edward C). On the skeletons exhumed at Elsdon
and their probable connexion with the battle of Otterbum.
Berwickshire Nat. Cluby ix. 506-509.
On a discovery of horse heads in the belfry of Elsdon
church, Northumberland. Beriviekshire Nat. Cltcb, ix. 510-524.
BoBERTSON (James). Letter on the superstitions of the Highlands.
Areh. Scot. iii. 223-229.
BoBERTSON (James G.). Architectural remains of the priory of
St. John, Kilkenny. Kilkenny Areh. Soe. i. 433-436.
Architectural notes on Kilkenny castle. Kilkenny Areh.
Soe. ii. 115-119.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
646 INDEX OF ABCH.SOLOOICAL PAPERS
Robertson (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, Joum. xiii. 77-80.
Sketch of the history of architecture in Scotland, eccle-
siastical and secular, previous to the union with England in 1707.
Arch, Joum. xiii. 228-244.
Robertson (Joseph). Inedited notices from the Rotuli Scaccarii
Regum Scotorum of John Barbour, author of The Bruce, Proc,
8oc, Antiq, Scotl, ii. 23-32.
Letter of safe conduct and recommendation granted by
James II. King of Scots to Nicholas Georgiades, a G^reek 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. 313-317.
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 His 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPEBS 647
Robertson (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.
Robertson (J. Drummond). The mint of Gloucester. Bristol and
Glouc, Arch, Soc. x. 17-66; xiii. 205-211.
On coining and the implements of coining. Camh, Ant. Soc,
iv. 109-128.
Note on a gold siege piece of Charles II. Num. Chron,
N.S. xvii. 168.
The status of the Anglo-Norman moneyer. Num, Chron.
3rd S. V. 209-212.
Robertson (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.
Robertson (Thomas.). Letter respecting the discovery of a stone
coffin at Arbroath, supposed to contain the remains of William
the Lyon. Arch, Scot, in, 297-298.
Robertson (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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
648 INDEX OF ABCH^X>LOOICAL PAPEBS
BoBEETTSOX (W. A. Scx)Tt). Ickham church, its monuments and its
rectors. Arch. Cant. xiv. 113-133.
Richard Tichboume's house of Crippenden 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. 354-361.
Chapel at Home's place, Appledore. Arch. Cant. xiv.
363-367.
On Kentish rood-screens. Arch. Cant. xiv. 370-373.
The church of AU Saints, Eastchurch in Shepey. Arch^
Cant. xiv. 374-388.
Traces of Roman occupation in aDd near Maidstone. Ai'ch.
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 ClifiFe at Hoo. Arch. Cant. xv. 217-254.
Roman Canterbury (Durovernum). Arch. Cant. xv. 338-
350.
Church of St. Botolph, Lullingstone. Arch. Cant, xvi.
99-113 ; St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. i. 231-236.
Chevening church. Arch. Cant. xvi. 114-126.
Chevening house. Arch. Cant. xvi. 127-133.
Squerryes court, the camp, and the pictures. Arch. Cant.
xvi. 134-141.
Frindsbury church wall-paintings. Arch. Cant. xvi. 225-
226.
Peche of Lullingstone. Arch. Cant. xvi. 227-240.
Quarry house on Frindsbury hill. Arch. Cant. xvi. 285-
288.
St. Eanswith^s reliquary in Folkestone church. Arch.
Cant. xvi. 322-326.
Church plate in Kent. Arch. Cant. xvi. 327-439 ; xvii. 241-
320.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOOICAL PAPERS 649
EoBERTSON (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. Arch. 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, PauVs Eccl, Soc,
i. 236-239.
Church of SS. Peter and Paul, Famingham. 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 (F. J.). Not^s 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.
Digitized by LjOOQIC
650 INDEX OF ABCH^X)LOQICAL PAPERS
Robinson (G. E.). On the Gelli-Dywell and Wareham inscribed
stones. Arch, Canib, 4th S. vii. 141-146.
Unrestored churches. Arch, Camb» 5th S. iiL 121-127 ; iv.
24-29, 116-122.
Robinson (H. C). On the etymology of mass, etc. Arch. xxvi.
242-254.
RoBiiraoN (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. Cumh.
and Westm. Antiq. Soc. v. 121-123.
The Roman camp near Beckfoot (Mowbray), Cumberland.
Cumh. 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. Ferguson. Notes on excavations at
Leacet Hill stone circle, Westmorland. Cumb. and Westm.
Antiq, and Arch. Soc, v. 76-78.
Robinson (J. C). On some examples of Byzantine art. Froc. Soc.
Antiq. 2nd S. xi. 88-92.
Robinson (P. F.). 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 Hey sham. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc.
in, 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, v. 199-217;
vii. 99-114; X. 47-58.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ABCHiEOLOOICAL PAPERS 651
ItoBSON (John). The Faussett museum, as affording materials for
history. Lane, and Chesh, Hist, Soc. ix. 86-98.
On the eerly charters of St. Werbergh's, in Chester.
Lane, and Che$h, Hist. 8oe. xi. 187-198.
Tumuli at Winwick. Lane, and Chesh, Hist. Soc. xii.
189-192.
On the Walintune of Domesday Book. Lane, and Chesh,
Hist. Soe, 3rd S. iii. 180-183.
On the Eoman roads and occupation in north Cheshire.
Chester Arehit. Areh, and Hist. Soe. iii. 188-192.
RoBSON (William). Remarks on the little book entitled, Hymns saered
to the Lord's TabU. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. 3rd S. vi. 79-80.
BoBSON (William) and Dr. Kendrick. Memorials of the late Dr.
Robson, of Warrington, his life and writings. Lane, and Chesh,
Hist. Soe. 3rd S. iv. 176-181.
Rock (Very Rev. Daniel). Notice of a thurible of the twelfth
century. Areh. Journ. xv. 119-124.
Some remarks on the Stanley efl&gy at Lichfield. Areh,
Journ. xxiv. 226-228.
Rock (Very Rev. Canon). Celtic spoons. Arch. Journ. xxvi.
35-61 ; Areh. Camb. 4th. S. ii. 1-20.
Rock (James). Ancient cinder heaps in East Sussex. Sussex Areh,
Coll. xxix. 167-180.
Rock (James, Jun.). Old Sussex harvest custom, and peculiarities
of speech in use at Hastings. Sussex Areh. Coll. xiv. 186-190.
Rocke (T. 0.). The bronze relics of Broadward, Shropshire. Areh,
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.
Soe. Bib. Areh. ii. 114-118.
On the PhcBnician passage in the PsBnulus of Plautus. Soc,
Bib. Areh. ii. 235-242.
RtEssLER (M. Charles). ArchsBological notes in Havre and Nor-
mandy. Brit. Areh. Assoc, xliv. 83-88.
Roger (James C). Notice of a sculptured sarcophagus and other
sepulchral monuments recently discovered in the churchyard of
Govan. Proe. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. ii. 161-166.
Notices of the early history of the parish of Govan. Proe.
Soe. Antiq, Scotl. ii. 212-216.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
652 INDEX OP ABCBUBOLOOICAL PAPEBS
Roger (James C). Notice of a stone cist, containing the remains of
a human skeleton, recently discovered at Ardyne, near Castle
Toward, Argyleshire. Proc. Soc. 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. Scotl. 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 Eunic ristings in St. Molio'S
cave. Holy Isle, Lamlash Bay, Island of Arran. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. xix. 378-380.
liooERS (Rev. Canon). Notice of a Norman font discovered in the
church of St. Bartholomew, Sithney. Exeter Dioc. Archit. Soc.
iv. 160-161.
Rogers (Rev. Charles). Jottings from the records of a fanning
society in the county of Forfar. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xvi.
231-235.
Rogers (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 (Rev. 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,
Cornivall, iv. 266-271.
Saxon silver ornaments and coins found at Trewhiddle,
near St. Austell, a.d. 1774. Roy. Inst. .Comicall, ii. 292-305.
Notice of a mural grave, stone co£Sn, and two efl^es of the
family of Carminow of Carminow, in Mawgan church near
Helston. Roy. Inst. Cornwall^ ii. 143-149.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPBB9 653
BOOERS (John Jope). Notice of John de Trevisa, a Cornish
mediaeval author. Roy, Inst. Comically iii. 147-154 ; iv. 262-
265.
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, Cornwall^ vi. 287-318.
On the church towers of the Lizard district. Exeter Dioc.
ArchU. 8oc. iv. 185-188.
Notice of the cradle roof of Grade church, in Cornwall, a.d.
1486-7. Exeter Dioc, Archit. 8oc. vi. 147-150.
BoGERS (W. G.). Bemarks upon Grinlin Gibbons. Roy. Inst. Brit,
Archit. 1866-67, 179-186.
BooERS (W. H.). On the history of enamelling. Brit. Arch. Assoc.
iii. 280-296.
BooERS (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.
Bogers Bet (E. T.). Catalogue of his Mohammedan coins. Nmti.
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.
Bogers-Harrison (George H.). The ancestry and descent of the
Bev. Philip Morant, the Essex historian. Essex Arch. Soc. iv.
43-44.
Bokewode (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 Mero^, in Nubia. Arch. xxix.
386-387.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
654 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPBBS
RoKEWooD (John Gage). On a silver dish, and other vessels, found
in SuflPolk. Arch. xxix. 389-390.
A letter on the sculptured figures of Welsh knights at
Eilpeck 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.
EoLFE (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.
RoLLESTON (Gr.). Bronze spear heads from Newbury. Anfhrop,
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 Olouc, Arch, Soc, ii. 128-150.
Notes on bones, concrete, charcoal, etc., found in the round
barrow, near Cranham, Gloucestershire, October, 1880. Bristol
and Olouc, Arch. Soc, v. 135-136.
Researches and excavations carried on in an ancient
cemetery at Frilford, near Abingdon, Berks, in the years 1867^
1868. ^rc/j. xlii. 417-485.
and Major-General 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,
jEliana, 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. 86-88.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS 655
Roman Relics. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xiv. 233.
Coins found in Southern India. Num. Chron, vi. 160-163.
Remains in Denbighshire and Flintshire. Arch. Camb, ii.
lOa-111.
Roads in Caernarvonshire and Merionethshire. Arch.
CaTnb. i. 418-424.
Sculptured beads (notes of the two) preserved in the front
of a house at the Netherbow, Edinburgh, accompanied by a
plate engraved by David Allan, 1783. Arch. Scot. iii. 287-289.
Romanes (Robert). Excerpts from the books of John duke of
Lauderdale respecting the price of Solan geese from 1674 to 1678.
Beincickshire Nat. Clubj vii. 90-92.
Rome, monumental inscriptions at. Arch. Cairib. 2nd S. iv. 130-131.
Rome (W.). Notes on a small terra-cotta group recently found at
Tanagra, in Bceotia. -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.
vui. 20^217.
An account of the remains of two Roman villas discovered
near Mansfield Woodhouse, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
656 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOOICAL PAPERS
RooKE (Hayman). Antiquities discovered in Derbyshire. Arch. xii.
1-5.
Roman antiquities at and near Bradbnm 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.
EooKE (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 C). 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.
Arch it. Soc8. i. 1-6.
Rose (Rev. H. J.). Introductory memoir on some seals of Bedford-
shire. Assoc. Archit. Soes. i. 154-165.
Lombardic inscriptions on monuments in Bedfordshire.
Assoc. Archit. Soes. i. 193-197.
On the Hebrew coins called shekels. Assoc. Archit Soes.
i. 361-371.
On Samaritan coins, or Hebrew coins. Assoc. Archit. Soes.
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. Scotl. viii. 105-109.
Notice of a group of cists at Trinside, Teviotdale. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. Scotl. viii. 135-139.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AROHiBOLOGICAL PAPBBS 657
ftosEHiLL (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.
Ross (Alexander). Notice of St. Clement's church at Rowdill,
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 Croy,
Inverness-shire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xx. 91-96.
Ross (Alexander). Sir Robert Munro» 6th Baronet and 24th Baron
of Fowlis, who fell at Falkirk. Gaelic Soc. Inverness^ xi. 199-
209.
Old industries of the Highlands. Gaelic Soc. Inverness^
xii. 387-416.
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.
Ross (Rev. 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.
Ross (Prof. L.). The monument of Eubulides in the inner Ceramicus.
Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. i. 28-41.
Ross (Thomas). Recorde of Thomas Lake, bailiff to Yarmouth from
Hastings, and Henry Lennarde, bailiff to Yarmouth from Dover,
in 1688. Sussex Arch. Coll. xii. 169-195.
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 in. Sussex Arch. Coll. xvii. 64-69.
UU
Digitized byVjOOQlC
658 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPEBS
Ross (Thomas). Six reasons of the Cinque Ports showing why 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. Scott.
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. Oaelic Soc.
Inverness, i. 66-85.
Curious coincidences in the Celtic and Maori vocabulary.
Anthrop. Inst. vii. 123-124.
RossER (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 (0. W.). On the Maldive Islands, more especially treating of
M&16 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.
243-251.
The origin of St. Botolph's priory, Colchester. Essex
Arch. Soc. N.S. iii. 267-272.
Index of Illustrations to the Sussex Archcsoloffical Collec-
tions i.-xxx. Sussex Arch. Coll. xxx. 19&-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, 75-79.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPBRS 669
RouNDKLL (Rev. H.). Hillsden house in 1644. Bucks RecordSjii.d^dS.
The Rhyne toll of Chetwode. Bucks Records^ ii. 151-166.
The garrison of Newport Pagnell during the civil wars.
Bucks RecardSj 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. 33-60.
Notes on they 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 (Duo de). M^moire sur Torigine Scytho-Cimm6rienne
de la langue Romane. Roy. Soc. Lit 2nd S. vii. 482-541.
RouTLEDOE (Rev. Canon). St. Martin's church, Canterbury. Brit.
Arch. Assoc, x]. 41'bl; 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. 56-68.
and Canon Scott Robertson and Dr. Sheppard. The
crypt of Canterbury cathedral. Arch. Cant, xviii. 263-256.
Rowan (Rev. A. B.). Notes on the surrender of Ross castle. Kil-
kenny Arch. Soc. iii. 146-151.
RowBOTHAM (J. F.). 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. 380-389.
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. 95-100.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
660 INDEX OF ABCHLSSOLOGICAL PAPERS
RowE (Rev. G.). On the churches of Lastingham and Kirkdale in
Yorkshire, with some remarks on ancient Saxon sundials.
Assoc. Archit 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, 1214-56.
Assoc, Archit Socs, xiii. 220-224.
Remarks on some monumental stores found at Brompton.
Assoc. Archit, Socs, xiv. 61-66.
The seal of Thurstan, archbishop of York. Assoc. Archit.
Socs. xiv. 66-70.
The seal of Roger archbishop of York. Assoc. Archit.
Socs. xiv. 71-72.
The seals of the archbishops of York — William, A.D. 1143-
1164; 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 GiflFard, archbishop of York, 1266-1279. Assoc.
Archit. Socs. xv. 216-219.
Bolton abbey. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xvi. 67-62.
RowE (J. Brooking). Devonshire gilds. Devon. Assoc. yL 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." Devo7i. Assoc, xi. 262-275.
Scientific memoranda: Rush rings numismatics. Devon.
Assoc, xiii. 69-73 ; xvi. 70-85 ; xvii. 67-76.
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 ; archsBological ; numismatical. Devon. Assoc, xix.
49-62; XX. 38-46; xxi. 73-83.
Plympton, the borough and its charters. Devon. Assoc.
xix. 666-648.
Plympton, its parliamentary representation. Devon. Assoc.
xix. 649-674.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCaaiOLOGICAL PAPERS 661
RowELL (G. A.). Notes on some old-fashioned English cufltoms.
Folklore Joum. iv. 97-109.
RowETT (Henry Lee). State of the ports in Cornwall, August B,
1593-1595. R(yy. Inst. Cormcall, iv. 115-117.
Rowlands (Henry). Antiquitates parochiales. Arch Camb. i.
126-135, 305-317, 389-396.
Rowley (Prof. James). Remarks on Lingard's Battle of Clifton
Doivn, with notes on other misrepresentations of history in the
neighbourhood of Bristol. Clifton Antiq, Club, ii. 37-46.
Rowley-Morris (E.). Beander mill and lands, Newtown. Powys
Land Club, xvii. 65-80.
Royalist composition papers. Powys Land Cltibj xviii.
71-92, 245-298 ; xix. 257-306.
The family of Blayney. Poicys Land Clvb^ xxi. 273-302 ;
xxii. 71-110.
Roy (Eugene L.). Egyptian funeral tablet in the Soane museum.
8oc. Bib, Arch, vi. 418-419.
Roy (Rev. 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-^.
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.j 1875, 1-50.
Historical notices of the parish of Cropredy. Arch. Soc.
North Oxon.j 1880, 1-55.
Rudoe (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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
662 INDEX OF ABCSUEOLOGICAL PAPEBS
RuDiNG (Rev. Roger). A memoir on the office of Cuneator. Arch.
xvii. 207-213.
RUDLER (F. W.). The mineralogical characters of the stone arrow-
heads from the Rio Negro. Anthrop. Inst, iv. 320-323.
Welsh anthropology. Cymmrodorion Soc, iv. 70-89.
RuGGLES (Thomas). Notices of the manor of Cavendish in SuflFolk,
and of the Cavendish family while possessed of that manor.
Arch. xi. 50-62.
Rule (Martin). On Eadmer's elaboration of the first fonr books of
the " Historia novorum in Anglia." Canib. Antiq, Soc. vi. 196-304.
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). Eoy, List. Cornwall, ix. 332-340.
Tregonning hill and its surroundings. Roy. Inst. Corn-
tcall, ix. 368-363.
Rupert (Prince). Letter of threatening to enforce contribations
from Montgomeryshire. Potcys Land Club, x. 138.
RCppell (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 1696-97.
Thoresby Soc. Mis. i. 22-26.
Hunter's " church notes." Thoresby Soc. Mis. i. 26-36.
Miscellaneous genealogical notes. Thoresby Soc. Mis. L
36-50.
Rush (Rev. H. J.). Wivelsfield Church. Sussex Arch. Coll. xxii.
60-66.
RusHFORTH (George). Churchwardens' accounts, Kendal. Ctunb.
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. 186-228.
Trevelyan's Macaulay. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc,
xxxii. 257-289.
Fresh light on Borneo and Juliet. Liverpool Lit. and
Phil. Soc. xxxvi. 179-192.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCttffilOLOGICAL PAPEBS 663
Russell (Rev. J. Fuller). On the painted glaas in Fairford
church, Gloucester, and its claim to be considered the work of
Albert Durer. Arch. Joum, xxv. 119-136.
Note to catalogue of a loan collection of books printed
before 1600. Arch Joum, xxix. 181-183.
Russell (Rev. J. Miller). Notes on Elizabethan communion plate,
in regard especially to the substitution of "decent cups"
with " covers " for " massing chalices " and patens. Arch.
Joum. XXXV. 44-63.
Russell (Lady). Swallowfield and its owners. Berks. Arch, and
Archit. Soc. i. 82-86, 91-94; 126-130, 161-164, 173-177.
Russell (Miss). The name of Glasgow and the history of Cumbria.
Brit. Arch. Assoc, xlvi. 43-62.
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. Cflub, x. 89-
106.
The Yarrow inscription. Berwickshire Nat. Club, x. 106-
108.
Notes on plate of British and other coins older than the
Roman conquest of Britain. Bertvickshire Nat. Club, 375-383.
Minchmoor and the Cheese Well in connexion with Welsh
legend. Bervnckshire Nat. Club, xi. 263-267.
Notes on the rude stone antiquities of Brittany in con-
nexion with those of Scotland. Berivickshire Nat. Club, xi.
605-629.
Russell (R.). The antiquity of man. Barrow Natural. Field Club,
ii. 44-62.
Ruthin Castle records. Arch. Canib. 3rd S. i. 43-46.
RuTTON (William Loftie). Burnham abbey. Bucks Records, v.
49-71.
-» Notes in reference to the family of Foliot, and to the
Latimer and Nevill barons Latimer, etc., in connexion with the
manor of Iselhampsted-Latimer in Buckinghamshire. Bv^cks
Records, vi. 56-71, 170-173.
Wentworth of Lillingstone Lovell. Bucks Records, vL
212-244.
Wentworth of Gosfield, co. Essex. Essex Arch. Soc. N.S.
iii. 209-229, 27^-280.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
664 INDBX OF ABOOffiOLOGICAL PAPEBS
RuxTON (Lieut.-George Augustus Fredemck). The migration of
the ancient Mexicans and their analogy to the existing Indian
tribes of northern Mexico. Ethnol, Soc, London^ ii. 90-104.
RuYTON-of-the-eleven-towns. Shrops. Arch, Soc, ix. 244-246.
Rydberg (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.
Ryder (Thomas). Account of antiquities from. St. Domingo. Arch.
xiii. 206-207.
Rye (Arthur Brisley). The camp of Madmarston and its ancient
town. Arch. Soc. North Oaw>n., 4853-1856, 51-59.
Rye (Walter). The unpublished material for a history of the
county of Norfolk. Arch. Journ. xlvii. 164-169.
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. vL 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. 256-256.
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. (Gt.). Historic spots; Dolforwyn. Powys Land Club Coll. vi.
387-390.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCttfflOLOGICAL PAPEBS 665
S. (G.). Two unpublished diaries connected with the battle of the
Boyne. Ulster Journ, Arch, iv. 77-95.
S. (G.)- ^^^ M« C- J- Herbertiana. Powys Land Club Coll, v.
149-198, 353-392 ; vi. 197-206, 409-430 ; vii. 125-162 ; viii. 1-46.
S. (G.). and M. C. J. Powis castle, past and present. Poivys Land
Clvh, XV. 361-404; xvi. 93-116.
S. (G.). and W. W. Herbertiana. Powys Land Clvh Coll. xi.
341-372.
S. (G. H.). Chetwode church. Bricks 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. (R.). An attempt to locate some coins of unappropriated mints, in
Ruding from Domesday, and the new topographical dictionary.
Num, Journ, ii. 45-51.
S. (T.). An inscribed stone at Capel Brithdir. Arch, Camh, 3rd S.
viii. 130-134.
S. P. Q. R. Revival by Dr. Walsh of a refuted error. Num, Journ,
i. 260-263.
Roman coin moulds discovered in England. Num, Journ,
ii. 67-68.
Sackvtlle (S. G. Stoppord). Notes on Lowick church, with especial
reference to its monuments and heraldic glass. Assoc, Archit,
Socs, xvii. 55-76.
Sacbiston, Cist burial at. Durham and Northumberland Archit,
and Arch, Soc. iii. 183-188.
Sadler (Alfred). 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 Roman service. BHt,
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. Poioys
Land Club, xxi. 331-338.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
666 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
St. Columba. Ulster Journ, Arch. vi. 1-26.
St. David's (Lord Bishop of). On the alleged connexion between
the early history of Greece and Assyria. Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S.
vi. 170-215.
On some traditions relating to the submersion of ancient
cities. Boy. 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. Donats, the cross of. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xi. 33-48.
Castle, Glamorganshire. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xv. 276-278.
St. Mary de Lode, a register book for, 1656-1659. Qlouc. Oath,
Soc. iii. (pt. i.) 35-57.
St. Michael Penkevel, church of. Boy. List. Cornwall, i. 33-37 ;
ii. 38-42.
St. Peter's, Monkwearmouth. Durham and Northumberland Arch it.
and Arch. Soc. i. 141-144.
Sainthill (R.). Groats of Henry VII. with the open crown. Nutn.
Chron. iv. 170-174.
The Irish coins of Edward IV. Num. Chron. iv. 205-
207.
On the attribution of certain coins to Edward III. and
Edward V. Nu7n. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCBLEOLOQICAL PAPERS 667
Salt (Thomas). Ancient documents 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 Clubj x. 158-161.
Salusbury correspondence. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. vii. 120-122.
Samford (Rev. H.). Memorial monuments in Shipton 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. Chester 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. Potvys Land Club,
vii. 377-388.
Historic spots ; Cefn DigoU. Poiiys Land Club, viii. 55-62.
Historic spots ; Breidden Hills. Powys Land Club, viii.
265-292.
The name of Montgomery. Poun/s Land Club, ix. 157-160.
Montgomery castle. Potvys Land Club, x. 61-124.
Montgomeryshire in its connexion with the marches of
Wales. Potcys Land Club, xii. 205-238.
The devolutions of the manor, or reputed lordship, of
Leighton. Potvys 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
668 INDEX OF AItCH^X>LOGICAL PAPERS
Sandford (Rev. George). The fortresses of Radnorshire on the
borders of Montgomeryshire. Fotvys Land Clvb^ xv, 75-86.
The house of Gregynog, the Blayneys and the Hanbury-
Traceys, lords Sudeley. Powys Land Clubj xviii. 229-244.
The house of Brogyntyn. Powys Land Cltibj xxi. 89-102.
The Herberts during the wars of the Roses. Potays Land
Club, xxii. 217-230.
Vlaidd Rhudd and his descendants. Poicys Land Club,
xxiv. 139-150.
Royal alliances of Powys Land. Potcys 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. Roy. Inst. CormcaU, i. 1-18.
An account of some of the transactions in Cornwall daring
the civil war. Roy. List. Cornivall, ii. 27-37.
Some remarks on the fairies and giants of ComwalL Roys
Inst. Cormvallj iv. 144-151.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOOICAL PAPEBS 669
Sanfobd (W. a.). On the rodentia of the Somerset caves. Somerset
Arch, and Nat Hist, Soc. xv. 51-67.
Sanson (Rev. John). Notice of an ancient manuscript chronicle.
Lane, and Chesh, Hist. Soc, vii. 21*-22*.
Notes on the Buslingthorpe brass. Lane, and Chesh. Hist,
Soc. X, 203-206.
Satow (Earnest). On the (Japanese) Nen-go. Num, Chron, N.S. vi.
311-312.
Saulcy (Le CHEN F. de). Sur le site de Caphamaum, de Khorazyn,
et de Beth-sayda (Julias). Soc. Bib, Arch, i. 145-152.
Sur les monnaies des Antioch6ens frapp6es 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 raisonn^ de monnaies Judai'ques recueillies k
Jerusalem en Novembre, 1869. Ntim, Chron. NS. xi. 235-
255.
Renseignements numismatiques sur Texpression 1")p
"cornu," employ^ dans P^criture sainte pour designer m^ta-
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 Gothic 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 (Trelawney). 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 Saffftride in^dit de la collection de
M. Ch de TEcluse. Num. Chron. 3rd. S. i. 129-157.
Sur quelques monnaies Musulmanes. Num. Chron, 3rd S.
ii. 327-333.
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670 INDBX OF ABCafflOLOGICAL PAPERS
Savage (Rev. E. B.). Account of a cap-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 (G. H.). Original license granted to Richard Cartwright
to eat flesh on fast days, 1632, with a translation and notes.
Bucks. BecordSj in. 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. Bi*U. Arch. Assoc, xlii. 306-327.
The ecclesiastical history of Brighton. Sussex Arch. CoU.
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 11.
Sussex Arch. CoU. 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 IL).
Sussex Arch. Soc. xxxv. 179-188.
Sussex markets and fairs. Sussex Arch. Soc. xxxvi.
180-192.
St. Swithin and rainmakers. Folk-lore Joum. i. 211-217.
Sussex " Tipteerers " play. Folk-lore Joum. ii. 1-8.
" Old Clem " celebrations and blacksmiths' lore. Folklore
Joum. ii. 321-329.
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INDBX OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL 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 Eidge family, being some extracts from " a
book of memorandums" kept by William Ridge, 171B-1786.
Sussex Arch, Soc, xxxvii. 116-132.
Sawyer (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 Nimrod 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.
The bilingual Hittite and cuneiform inscription of Tarkon-
d§mos. Soc, Bib. Arch, vii. 294-308.
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672 INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Sayoe (Rev. A. H.). The Karian language and inscriptions. Soc^
Bib. Arch. ix. 112-154
Some Greek graffiti from Abydos. Soc. Bib. Arch. x.
377-388; xi. 318-319.
Babylonian tablets from Tel el-Amama, Upper Egypt.
Soc. Bib. Arch. x. 488-625.
Babylonian weight. Soc. Bib. Arch. xi. 15.
Pronominal forms in Egyptian. Soc. Bib. Arch. xi. 80-82 ;
283-286.
The cuneiform tablets of Tel el-Amama, 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. Joum. HelL
Studies, I 75-93.
Explorations in Aeolis. Journ. Hell. Studies, iii. 218-227.
Letters from Sjrria and Palestine before the age of Moses.
Imtic. and Chesh, Antiq. Soc. vii. 1-25.
The Karian inscriptions. Boy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. x. 546-564.
On Babylonian folk-lore. Folk-lore Journ. i. 16-22.
Cairene folk-lore. Folk-lore Journ. vii. 191-195.
Sayer (John). Charing church. Arch. Cant. xvi. 260-265.
The archiepiscopal manor house of Charing. Arch. Cant^
266-268.
Sayers (F.). Notices concerning the dormitory of the cathedral
monastery of Norwich. Arch. xv. 311-314.
Saywell (Rev. J. L.). Northallerton church, Yorks. Yorks. Arch.
and Top. Journ. ix. 477-499.
SCARTH (Rev. H. M.). The camps on the river Avon at Clifton, with
remarks on the structure of ancient ramparts. Ar<^. xliv.
428-434.
Notes on Langridge church. Proc. Soc. Antiq. iv. 152-156.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 673
ScARTH (Rev. H. M.). Report on the archaeology of Somersetshire.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. viii. 169-172.
On a sculptured stone found at Bath in 1885. Proc. Soc,
Antiq. 2nd S. xi. 102-105.
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 Axium" 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. 240-249 ; xxi. 130-137..
On an inscribed stone found 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. Arch. Inst, xxxiii. 114-128^
Camulodunum. Arch. Inst, xxxiii. 325-334.
On the Roman miliaries found in Britain. Arch. Inst-^
xxxiv. 395-405.
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.
62-54.
Recent discoveries made in Bath on the site of the ancient
Roman baths. Arch. Inst. xl. 263-268 ; xlvii. 101-104 ; Bath
Field Club, vi. 76-79.
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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674 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOOICAL PAPERS
ScARTH (Rev. H. M.). Scratchbury camp. Arch, Inst, xlv. 90-91.
Some account of the remains of the Gallic-Roman temple
discovered on the summit of the Puy de Dome (Auvergne) in
1873. Arch. Innf. xlvi. 368-376.
On ancient earthworks in the neij^hbourhood of Bath, on
the South side of the river Avon. Brif, Arch. Assoc, xiii.
98-113.
On Roman remains at Bath. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xiii.
257-273; xvii. 8-18; xviii. 289-305 ; Somerset Arch, and Xat.
Hist. Soc., 1852, 77-113.
Wroxeter, the church and monuments. Brit. Arch, Ai<soe.
xvii. 85-99.
On a Roman altar discovered in restoring the parish church
of Gainford in 1864. Brit. Arch. A.<isoc. xxii. 182-190.
The Roman itinera connected with the principality of
Wales, and the traces of Roman roads still remaining there.
Brit. Arch. A.^soc. 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-Gorda no,
Somerset, with a list of pre-re formation bells in Somerset. Brit.
Arch, Assoc, xxxii. 225-237.
Monumental stone found at Bath. Brit. Arch, Asso<\
XXXV. 190-192.
Roman inscribed stones at Rook wood, near Llandaff. Brit.
Arch, Assoc, xxxvi. 330-333.
Notice of some recently discovered Roman antiquities at
Sauxay, near Poitiers, in France. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxxix.
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, xlii. 294-299.
Roman altars preserved at Rokeby and the Roman stations
at Gretabridge and Piersbridge. Bj*it, Arch, Assoc, xliii. 124-132.
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INDEX OF ABCttffiOLOOICAL PAPERS 676
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. Batli Field
Club, ii. 444-454.
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 soui-ces 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, aSoc. v.
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 Wansdyke through Somersetshire,
with a notice of the camps in it. Somerset Arch, and Nat, Hist,
Soc, vii. 9-24
Digitized byVjOOQlC
676 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
ScARTH (Rev. Prebendary). 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,
Cox 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 A rch, and Nat, Hist. Soc, xv. 30-3 1
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 found 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 discovery
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, Esq., 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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I.VDBX OF ABCH.BOLOOICAL PAPERS 677
ScAULAR (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. Glasgotc Arch, Soc, i. 272.
Historical notes on the mode of ancient interment. Glas-
gow Arch, Soc. i. 273.
Celtic mythology. Glasgoic Arch. Soc, i. 276.
On the Aryan theory of language. Glasgow Arch. Soc, i.
307.
Investigation of geological questions bearing on the
antiquity of the canoes found on the banks of the Clyde.
Glasgow Arch, Soc, i. 388.
Recent investigations respecting KjOkken M5ddings.
Glasgow Arch, Soc. ii. 83.
Account of Kalewala, an epic poem in the Finnish language.
Glasgow 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. Arch,
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 Duchess 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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678 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
ScHARF (George). On a votive painting of St. George and the
dragon, with kneeling figures of Henry VII. his Qaeen and
children, formerly at Strawberry 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. Anti'q. 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. Pi'oc. 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.
Roij. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. iv. 381-394.
ScHECHTER (S.). The riddles of Solomon in Rabbinic literature.
Folk-lore, i. 319-358.
ScHETELiG (Dr.). On the natives of Formosa. Ethnol. Soc. Land.
N.S. vii. 215-229.
ScHiNDLER (Gen. a. Houtum). The coinage of the decline of the
Mongols in Persia. Num. Chron. N.S. xx. 320-331.
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 Torigine des Hindous. Roy. Soc. Lit. ii.
405-446.
Schliemann (W. F. Henry). On the site of Homeric Troy. Arch.
xlv. 29-52.
On the antiquities of Mycenae. 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. 122-163.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 679
Schmidt (Fred. Samuel). Dissertation litteraire sur une colonie
Egiptienne 6tablie k Ath^nes. Arch, i. 238-259.
Ogmius Luc iani ex Celtic ismo illustratus. i4rc/j.i. 260-277.
SCHNEBBELIE (J.). Description of the hospital of St. Mary Magdalen,
near Winchester. Vet. Man. iii. pi. i.-iii. 1-12.
Description of stalls discovered in Chatham church, Kent.
Vet. Mon. iii. pi. \\\-v. 1-3.
ScHOMBERG (A.). The church heraldry of North Wiltshire. Wilta.
Arch, and Nat. Hist. Mag. xxii. 335-339; xxiii. 40-50, 200-212,
299-313 ; xxiv. 44-57, 287-307.
SCHOMBURGK (SiR Robert). On the natives of Guiana. Ethnol. Soc.
Lond. i. 253-270.
Ethnological researches in Santo Domingo. Ethnol. Soc.
Lond. iii. 115-122.
ScHRAEDER (Dr. Paul). On a Cypriote inscription now in the
Imperial Ottoman museum at Constantinople. Soc. Bib. Arch.
vi. 134-143.
Schwab (Dr. Ms^). Les coupes magiques et I'hydromancie dans
Tantiquite orientale. Soc. Bib. Arch. xii. 292-342.
Coupes k inscriptions magiques. Soc. Bib. Arch. xin.
583-595.
Scot-Skirving (Robert). Notes on a bronze celt, and a perforate<l
stone implement, found at Campton, East Lothian. Froc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. xvi. 228-230.
Scott (Andrew). Reminiscences of Glasgow custom house, trade of
Clyde, steamers, etc. (ilasyow Arch. Soc. i. 51.
History and progress of importation of sugar, tea, coifee
and potatoes. Glasgoto Arch. Soc. i. 354.
Scott (A. M.). The battle of Langside. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xlv.
22-24.
Scott (E. J. L.). Some original documents relating to the south part
of Pembrokeshire. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xli. 153-175.
Scott (Sir G. G.). Some 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. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xii. 18G-
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. Arch. Inst. xxxi. 309-318.
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680 INDEX OF ARCH.EOLOOICAL PAPERS
SooTT (Sir G. Gilbert). The choir screen in Canterbury cathedral.
Arch, Inst, xxxii. 86-88.
■ The transition from the Romanesque to the pointed style in
England. Arch, Inst, xxxii. 347-368.
Hereford cathedral. Arch. Inst, xxxiv. 323-348.
The church on the castle hill, Dover. Arch, Cant, v.
1-18.
Braboume 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. Bucks.
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. Chcsivr
Archit. Arch, and Hist. Soc, iii. 159-182.
On St. Cuthbert^s church, Darlington. Durham and
Northumberland Archit, and Arch, Soc, i. 9-18.
The chancel of Burgh church, near Aylsham. Norfolk
and Norivich 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, Hoi born, accompanying some original
drawings of the same made in 1772. Lond. and MiddL Arch.
Soc. V. 494-503.
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.
SoOTT (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. 26^
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 681
SooTT (John). Copy of a communication between the royalists of
north Northumberland and the authorities of Berwick. Berwick-
shire NaL Club, viii. 94-98.
Local documents, Berwick, rebellion of 1715-16. Berwick'
ahire Nat, Club, viii. 282-284.
Scxyrr (J. R.). Letters respecting Fauconberg's Kentish rising in
1471. Arch, Cant, xl 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 Norivich 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. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. ii. 62-55.
SooTT (W. H.). Unpublished varieties of Greek, colonial, imperial,
and Roman coins. Num. Chron. xiv. 110-126.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
682 INDEX OP ARCH-fflOLOQICAL PAPERS
Scott (W. H.). African regal coins. Nam, Chron. xv. 82-92.
Coins of Helena. Num. Chron. xv. 188-203.
— Numismatic rectifications. Nuin. Chron, xv. 20B-208.
Ancient Spanish 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 Qneen 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, Cht^n,
xviii. 1-36.
Explanation of a type of Ai-saces XXX. Nu7n. Chron.
xviii. 85-86.
On a tetradrachm of Alexander struck at Aradus. Nam,
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.
ScxyrT-IloBERTSON (Rev. Canon). St. Thomas of Do^er. Brit. Arch.
Assoc, xl. 257-259.
ScouLER (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.
E,rcter Dioc, Arch if. Soc, 2nd S. iii. 34-36.
Scriven (R. G.). The earthwork on the site of the castle at North-
ampton. Assoc. Archil. Socs. xv. 204-210; xvi. 71-72.
The missing termination of Queen Eleanor's cross at
Northampton. Assoc, Arch it, 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.
History of the Wiltshire manors subordinate to the barony
of Castle Combe. Wilts. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 683
ScROPE (G. Poulett). Earls of Wiltshire. Wilts. 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 IJouse 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. Boy. 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 Coraish churches. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. i.
259-260.
The architecture of the perpendicular period. St. PauVs^
Eccl. Soc. i. 31-44.
Modern ecclesiastical art. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. ii. 1-8.
Seddon (John P.). St. Nicholas' church. Great Yarmouth. Brit,
Archit. 1864-65, 75-84.
Transitional [Style]. St. PauVs Eccl. Soc. i. 61-67.
Sefton (Rev. J.) Eirik the Red's saga. Liverpool Lit. and PhiL
/S'oc. xxxiv. 183-212.
Sbgontiaci. Arch. Camb. ii. 99-108, 204-210, 289-292.
Selborne (Right Hon. Lord). On a hoard of Roman coins found at
Blackmoor, Hants. Num. Citron. 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. Cltib^ ii. 159-
163.
Selby (T. L.). Thorpe Waterville manor and castle. Assoc. Archit,
Sacs. vi. 64-67.
Seller (Ab.). Aphaca: a fountain formerly in repute for oracles,
Roy. Soc. Phil. Trans, xix. 360.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
684 INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS
Seller (Ab.). The antiquities of Palmyra, alias Tadnor, built by
King Solomon in the desert of Arabia. Roy, Soc, Phil. Trans,
xix. 35^360.
Seitvans (William de). " Probatio iEtatis," from the Surrender
collection. Arch. Cant. i. 124-136.
Sepulchral chamber, discovery of an ancient. Ulster Journ. Arch.
iii. 368-365.
Sepulchral deposit, with cinerary urns, found at Porth 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 Kaf.
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
Lindfield 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 Bowerhouses, near Dunbar.
Arch. Scot. iii. 44.
Seton (George). Notice of the ancient incised slabs in the abbey
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 Ruthwell 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 gallery," at Pinkie
House. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xxii. 10-22.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCILffiOLOOICAL PAPERS 685
Seton (George). 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 TyrelPs chapel at Gippingy
Suffolk. Arch, Inst, xxviii. 23-33.
On scaled altar slab. Norfolk mid 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.
125-180.
The chapel of St. John the Baptist, Needham Market,
Sufolk Arch, Inst, iv. 245-256.
On the parish and parish church of All Saints, Stoke Ash,
Sufolk Arch, Inst. iv. 417-443.
Shamrock, The. Ulster Journ, Arch, v. 12-20.
Shane O'Neill, The complaints of. Ulsier 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. 56-C9.
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 " Hamtune," the Norman " Northan-
tone," Northampton castle, and the antiquities found on its site.
Assoc, Archit. Socs. xvi. 63-70, 243-251.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
686 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Sharp (S.). The eagle and thunderbolt on the coins of Rome and
Syria. Xum. Chron. i. 187-192.
On the dates upon the coins of Alexandria. Num. Chron.
V. 141-145.
On a sterling of Marie d'Artois. Num. Chron. N.S. ii.
32-36.
On a sterling of Henry III. Emperor of Germany. Nuju.
Chron. N.S. ii. 228-230.
Roman coins found near Duston, Northampton. Num.
airon. 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 remaius 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, xviii. 306-308.
Sharpe (Edmuxd). Description of Byland Abbey. Yorks. ArcJi. 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 Cistercians. Boy. Inst. Brit. Archit.
1870-71, 189-210.
Sharpe (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. Hawkins' account of those of the same reigns found
at Tutbury. Arch, xxviii. 47-74.
Sharpe (Rev. John). Ninfield and its registers. Sussex Arch. Coll.
xvii. 57-63.
Sharpe (J. E.). On the ruins of the Cistercian monastery of
St. Mary in Furness. Brit. Arch. Assoc, vi. 309-317, 359-
374.
Sharpe (Rev. Lancelot). Remarks on the Townely mysteries.
Arch, xxvii. 251-256.
Sharpe (Samuel). Notice of vestiges near St. Albans, supposed to
indicate the site of the old British town of Cassivelaunus. Arch.
Inst. xxii. 299-301.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOOICAL PAPERS 687
Sharpe (Samuel). Account of an Egyptian altar in the museum at
Turin. 8oc. 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 Farquhar 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 j 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. Anfiq. ii. 245-247.
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. 260-
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. Hi^t.
and Antiq. Soc. 1890, 148-152.
Shaw (Samuel). New coin of Beorchtric. Num. Chron. xvii.
59-61.
Shaw (Kev. 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. Killeea
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 Fin6. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
688 INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPEBS
Shearman (Rev. John Francis). Ijoca patriciana ; 5. The Druids,
Dubhtach mac ui Lugair and his sons ; 6. The poems of Dubhtach
mac Tii 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. IIi$t. and Arch.
Assoc. Ireland, 4th S. iii. 24-59, 183-202, 279-306, 381-421,
487-529.
Sheunton and Price, of Pertheirin (an account of the families of).
Potcys Land Club Coll, xi. 265-272.
Shelmerdine (T.). Notes on the excavations at Muckelney. Somerset
Arch, and Xat, 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 MSS. 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 Reculver.
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 Cluh^ xvi.
233-238.
Sherwen (Rev. W.). The registers of the parish of Dean Cumber-
land. Ciunb, and West, Antiq. and Arch. Soc, iv. 36.
Shetland. Fragment of verses by a native of Hetland, written ia
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.
Shiffner (5.EV. G.). The hospital of St. Mary in Chichester. Sussex
Arch. Coll. ii. 1-6.
Shiffner (G. C). Hamsey church. Sussex Arch, Coll. xxv. 227.
Ship-money in Montgomerj^shire, assessment of. Powys 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHiBOLOOICAL PAPBBS 689
Shirley (Evelyn Philip). Remarkable charter of the twelfth
centory from the muniments of the Lechmere family. Arch.
xxzi. 475.
Inventory of the effects of Henry Howard, K.G., earl of
Northampton, taken in 1614, with a transcript of his will. Arch.
xHi. 347-378.
On the descent and arms of Compton, of Compton Wyniate
in the connty 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. 393-421.
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,
56-66 ; iv. 38-62, 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 Joum. Arch. iii.
272-276.
Shore (T. W.). The distribution and density of the old British
population of Hampshire. Anthrop. Inst, xviii. 334-346.
A list of ancient camps and other ancient earthworks in
Hampshire, and remarks on their present condition. Hamps,
Field Club, i. 22-26.
Seobt (Rev. W. F.). On Gnostic amulets. Wilts. Arch, and Nat,
Hist. Soc. xxii. 182-190.
Shobtt (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 fishermen of southern India. Ethnoh Soc. Lond, N.S.
V. 193-201.
A contribution to the ethnology of Jeypore. Ethnol. Soc.
Lond. N.S. vi. 264-281.
On the wil<jl tribes of southern India. Ethnol. Soc. Lond.
N.S. vii. 186-194.
-k An account of the hill tribes of the Neilgherries. Ethnol
Soc. Lond. N.S. vii. 230-290.
Y Y
Digitized byVjOOQlC
690 INDBX OP ABOHJEOIOOIOAL PAPERS
Shortt (J.). The Kojahs of sonthern India. Anthrop. Inst, ii.
402-407.
Shortt (W. W.). Roman coins discovered at Exeter. Num, Journ.
1. 181^187.
Shovel (Sir Cloddesley). Copy of a letter to the Bishop of Win-
chester about the wreck of. Penzance Nat. Hist, and Antiq-
Soc, ii. 4g-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. 192-206. . ~
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. Pi'oc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S.
iv. 118-120, 191.
SiAMBRE Wen, near Diserth, Flintshire. Arch. Camb. 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. 45^7, 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. vil
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. 39S-403.
Sidney (Sir He?^ry). Memoir of his government of Ireland: Ulster
Journ. Arch. iii. 33-52, 85-109, 336-357 ; y. 299-323.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ARCHJEOJjOQlCAIj PAPERS 691
Sim (GiioBGE). Note of coins found at Annat,.on the lands of Kildh-
ranan, in Argyllshire.. Proo, 8oc. Antiq, ScotU x/805.
— — ' — - Note on seven Himyarite silver coins presented by George
Ray, Esq. Proc. Soc. Antiq, Scotl. xiv. 147-148.
Notice of a rare medal of IVovost Drummond of Edinburgh;
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. iii. 39a-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. iVoc. Soc,
Antiq. Scotl. v. 105-108.
N6tes of coins, etc., recently discovered in Scotland. Proc.
Soc. of Antiq. Scotl. v. 234-238; vii. 195-198; ix. 271-273,
508-512; xi. 547-550; xii. 306-307; xvi. 464-472; xviii. 378-
380; Num. 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.
SiMOQX (Miss). Egyptian and Basque marriage contracts. Soc. Bib.
Arch. X. 479-487.
SiMOOX (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, Bishopston, 1867. Sussex Arch.
Coll. xix. 185-188.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
6d2 INDEX OF ABCH^OLOQICAL PAPBR9
SiHHOKS (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. CM, xxviii.
148-179.
SiMONiDES (Dr. C). On a gold plate, embossed with hieroglyphics in
the museum of Joseph Mayer. Lane, and CheBh, Hist, Soc, N.S.
i. 306-310.
Simpson (Rev. F. R.). An account of an ancient British grave dis-
covered at North Sunderland. Benoickshire Nat. Club, iv.
428-430.
On the Peel tower at North Sunderland, and some coins found
in its vicinity in 1832^, Berwickshire Nat, Club, vi. 345-346.
Simpson (H. F. Morland). 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, Westmoi-eland. Proc, Soc, Aniig,
Scotl, iv. 443-448 ; Cunib, and Westm. Antiq. and Arch, Soc,
vi. 176-182.
The present state of antiquarian research in Cumberland and
Westmoreland. Cunib, 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. Cumjb, 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 (Prof. J. Y.). On some ancient Oreek medical vases for
containing lykion, etc., and on the modern use of the same drug
in India. Proc, Soc, Antiq, Scot!, i. 47-52.
Notice of a Oreek medical inscription found at Chester.
Proc, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
mDSX OF ABCSLSOLOQICAL PAPSBS 693
Simpson (Prof. J. Y.). On archaeology. Proc. 8oc, Antiq. Seoil, iv.
5-51.
On the Cat-Stane, Kirkliston : is it not the tombstone of
the grandfather of Hengist and Horsa? Proc, Soc. Antiq,
Scotl iv. 119-165.
Notes on some Scottish magical charm stones or curing
stoDos. Proc. 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 scnlpturings 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. Roy. 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-^, 37-59.
Architecture in the Himalayas. Roy. Inst. Brit. Archit.
1882-83, 65-80.
Jerusalem, an introduction to its archseology 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. 807-332.
Simpson (Rev. W. Sparrow). Russo-Greek portable icons of brass.
Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxiii. 113-123.
Master John Schoen, his church and weU at North Marston,
Buckinghamshire. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxiii. 25G-268^ 370-378.
Inventory of the vestments, plate and books belonging to
the church of St. Peter Cheap, in the city of London, in thejear
1431. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxiv. 150-160.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
6Q^ INDBX OF ABCH^^BIOLOGICAL PAPEBS
StMPSdN^ (Rev. W. Sparrow). On the parish of St, P^ter Cheap, in
the city of London, from 1392 to 1633. Brit, Arch. Assot. Xxiv,
'"^ 24&-268.
-f- — Remarks on a MS. in St. Paurs cathedral upon psalms
to be said by the prebendaries. Brit Arch. Assoc, xxv. 133-
134;: : _
Master John Schoen ; his effigy in ^inted glaps. Brit,
Arch, Assoc, xxv. 334r-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. BHt 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 tonsur^ 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. B54r^369.
The charter and statutes of the college of the minor
in St, Paul's cathedral, London. Arch, xliii. 165-200; Lond,
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDSX OF ABOH^OLOOtCAL PAFBBS
Simpson (Rev. W. S.). A short chronicle of St. PauFs cathedral ivom
1140 to 1341, transcribed from a MS. in the library at Lambeth
palace. Lond, and MiddL Arch. 8oc, 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. 355-378.
Sinclair (Rev. A. M.) The Macin tyres of Glennoc. 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, Comtcallj ix. 313-318.
SiRET (Henri and Louis). The early age of metal in the south east
of Spain. Anthrop, Inst, xviii. 121-132.
SrrwELL (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 P6oniens. Num. Chron, N.S. xv. 20-25,
Sur les premieres monnaies de bronze ^mises k Syracuse.
Num, Chron, N.S. xv. 26-33.
Les deux Dicaea. Num, Chron, N.S. xv. 97-100.
Monnaies des Satrapes de Carie. Num, Chron. N.S. xvii.
81-89.
Observations sur les monnaies Ph^niciennes. Num. Chron,
N.S. xvii. 177-239.
Monnaies d'Hierapolis en Syrie. Num, Chron, N.S. xviii.
103-131.
Aphrodit6-N6m6sis. 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'^re de Tyr. Num. Chron. 3rd S. vi. 97-113.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
696 INDEX OF ABCHMOLOOICAL PAPSB8
Six (J. P.). Monnaies Grecques incites et incertaines. Num, Chron,
3rd S. viii. 97-137 ; x. 185-259.
Coins of the Ptolemies. Num. Chron. N.S. v. 126-160.
Skaife (Bobebt 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. Joum. ii. 97-128, 321-370 ; iii. 81-146.
— The register of baptisms in York minster. York Arch.
and Top. Jour. vi. 385-395.
Skeat (W. W.). Dr. Pegge's MS. alphabet of Kenticisms and collection
of proverbial sayings nsed 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.
PhUological 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 Clvl), ii. 61-64.
Skene (Henry). The Albanians. Ethnol. Soc. London, ii. 159-181.
Skene (Jaices). Remarks on the well bouse tower, situated at the
foot of the castle rock of Edinburgh. Arch. Scot. ii. 469-479.
Some account of a subterraneous structui-e 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. iiL 300-301.
Skene (John). An account of the hill fort of the Barmekyne, in
Aberdeenshire. Arch. Scot. ii. 324r-327.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AROBLSOLOGICAL PAPEBS 607
Skene (Ph. Orkney). An accoxint of an inscription found near
Binchester, co. Durham. ArchmoL ^liana^ i. 142.
Skene (W. F.). On the early Frisian settlements in Scotland.
Proc, 8oc, Antiq, Scotl. iv. 169-181.
Notice of the early ecclesiastical settlements at St. Andrews.
Proc. 8oc. Antiq. ScotL iv. 300-321.
Notes on the ogham inscription on the Newton stone.
7^oc. 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. Proc. 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. Proc. /S5t>c. Antiq. Scotl. ix. 447-461.
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. 671-576.
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. 177-186.
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. Arcfu Camb. 3rd
S. xi. 138-157, 286-307, 325-343.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
69S INDEX OF AROHiSJOLOOICAL PAPERS
Skene (W. F.). The MacLeods of Scotland. Ulster Journ. Arch*
ix. 317-320.
Sker House, Glamorganshire. Arch. Carnb, 3rd S. ix, 273-277.
Skebtchly (Sydney B. J.). On the occurrence of «tone mortars in
the ancient (Pliocene ?) river gravels of Butte county, California.
Anthrop, Inst. xvii. 332-337.
— — On fire making in north Borneo. Anthrop. Inst. xix.
445-452.
Skinner (Rev. John). 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. 255-256.
Notice of excavations at Pitmilly Law, and elsewhere on
the south east coast of Fife. Proc. Soc. Antiq, Sc/ytl. viii.
55-58.
Skrimshire (Arthur) and W. S. W. Original documents relating
to Sudbury. Bwry and West Suffolk Arch. Inst. i. 199-207.
Skrine (H. D.). Ethandun. Bath Field Club, iii. 34-43.
• Some account of the skirmish at Claverton during the civil
wars, July, 1643. Bath Field 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. li. 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 Archit. Soc. i. 51-62.
Slater (William). Kibworth church, Leicestershire. Leicesters.
Architect, and Arch. Soc. ii. 208-215 ; Assoc. Archit. Sacs. vii.
141-147.
Echingham church. Suss. Arch. Coll. ix. 343-360.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOELSOLOGICAL PAPERS
SlatteR (Rev. J.). Description of the paintings discovered on
the north wall of Swan bourne church. Bucks Records ^
iU. 136-140. :
Slatteb, (J.). Whitchurch inventories of church goods. Oxford
Arch. Sac. 1888-89, 21-25.
Slkbech. 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. Sac. iii. 1-6.
Sir J. Statham, of Wigwell. Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist
Soc.iv. 31-4:1.
: — 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 SeaclifF 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.
Shall (John). Some account of the original protest of the Bohemian
nobles against the burning of John Huss, by the sentence of the
council of Constance, in 1415. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scofl. 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 prof^aflar oi
isfay, mad dirmiar oi tko JmrdoL dm PIntBB, Paris. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl x. 265-280.
Sketches of early Scottish alekemists. Proc. Soc. Antiq,
ScoU. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
700 INDEX OE ABCHJK>LOOICAL PAPEBS
Smallbridge and the family of Waldegrave. Suffolk Inst, of
Arch. iv. 367-366.
Smallfield (J. S.). Assessment of the parish of Oowden. Arch.
Cant xi. 392-393.
London tokens of the seventeenth century. Num. Chron,
N.S. X. 177-199.
and Ernest Elliian. 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 Olanton, North-
umberland. Arch. uEliana, v. 23^241.
An account of a Roman road in Northumberland. Arch.
jEliana, ii. 246-247.
Smart (T. Wake). Account of some ancient British antiquities.
Brit Arch. Ass. ii. 171-174.
The Ceme giant. Brit Arch. Ass. xxviii. 66-70.
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 Samuel Jeake. Sv^s. Arch. Coil.
ix. 46-60.
Samuel Jeake, jun., of Rye ; a biographical sketch. Su^s.
Arch. Coll. xiii. 57-79.
Notes on worked flints found in the neighbourhood of
Hastings. Suss. Arch. Coll. xix. 63-60.
Rev. John Allin, vicar of 'Rye, 1663-1662, an ejected
minister. Sussex Arch. Coll. xxxi. 123-166.
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. 41-61.
The ancient connection between Cranbome and Tewkes-
bury. Dorset Nat. Hist, and Ant. Field Club, viii. 29-37.
An analysis of the Celtic tumuli of Dorset, by Charles
Wame. Dorset Nat. Hist, and Ant. Field Club, ix. 66-77.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
IKDBX OF ABOHiBOLOQIOAL PAPBBS 701'
Smart (T. Wake). Badbury rings. Dorset Nat. Hist, and Ant
Fidd Club, xi. 16-26.
Castle Mil, Cranbome. Dorset Nat, Hist, and Ant, ^eld
aub, xi. 148-168.
— 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 Wimbome.
Arch. Inst. xHv. 380-396.
Smellib (William). An historical accoiuit of the society of anti-
quaries of Scotland. Arch. Scot, i. 3-33.
Smijth (Sm W. B.). Roman antiquities discovered at Theydon
Mount in Essex. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 184-186.
Smibke (E.). Observations on the wait service mentioned in the
Liber Winton, 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 Orandison and the
Courtenay family in the early part of the fourteenth century.
Arch. Inst. xi. 166-168.
Ancient ordinancies of the gild merchant of the town of
Southampton. Arch. Inst. xvi. 283-96, 343-362.
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. 276-277.
Extracts from original records relating to the burning of
lepers in the reign of Edward' II. Arch. Inst. xxii. 326-331.
Early historical document among the monuments of the
town of Axbridge. Arch. Inst. xxii. 226-230.
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. 1887. Arch. Inst. xxiv. 189-195; Roy. Inst.
Cormvall, iii. 34-48.
Remarks on a gem of the Laocoon. 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 Fardell, near Ivy bridge,
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
702 INDBX OF ABOHJSOLOQICAL PAPERS
S]icikiK& (Edward). An inventory of the property of the alien
priory of St. MichaePs Mount, Cornwall, in the year 1337;
with a notice on alien priories in general. Roy. Inst, CormcaUf
ii. 1-6.
Observations on the gold gorgets or lunettes found near
Padstow. Roy, IrUft, ComicaU, ii. 134-142.
Tin trade between Britain and Alexandria in the seventh
century. Roy, Inst Cornwall^ ii. 283-291.
Notice on some obscure words in the inscription on the Lane
Chantry at Columpton.- Exeter Dioc. Archil, Soc, in, 62-65.
Smirke (E.) and Albert Way. Charter of Queen Elizabeth :to the
hospital of St. Lawrence de Ponteboy, Bodmin, a.d. 1682. Roy,
Inst, Comically iii. 21-33.
Smirke (Bobert). An. account of some remains of Gbthic architecture
in Italy and Sicily. Arch, xv. 363-366, 373-379.
Smirke (Sydney). 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. 472-474.
Observations on the mode adopted by masons at various and
distant periods in forming a straight head over an aperture.
ArcK xxvii. 381-385.
Recollections of Sicily. Roy. Inst, Brit. Archil. 1860-61,
1-13. ...
Remarks on some London relics. Lond. and Middl, Arch,
Soc. i. 119-123.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF AKCBLSOIiOaiOAL PAPEBS 703
Smith (Aquilla). Kilkenny tradesmen's tokens. Kilkenny Arch,
Soc. ii. 155-159.
On thii Ormonde money. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. iii. 16-
24.
-^ On the copper com 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,
Hiist. 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 Olenurchay ; 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 i^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
n. Num. Chron. N.S. x. 244-266.
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704 INDBX OF ABCHAOLOQICAL PAPERS
Shith (A.). Notes on the Irish ooios 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,
Chmn. 3rd S. iii. 63-64.
Mummi pelliculati. Num. Chron. 3rd S. v. 67-69.
Money of necessity issued in Ireland in the reign of Charles
I. Kilkenny Arch. 8oc. N.S. iu. 11-20, 134r-144.
Smith (Rev. A. C). On the ornithology of Wilts. Wilts Arch, aiid
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. WHts 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 of the tavern signs of Wiltshire and their
origin. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xvii. 306-326.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOOICAL PAPBRS 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, iL
57-64.
Corrigenda, inscriptions on two vases. Jour. Hell. Studies ^
ii. 225-226.
Actors with bird-masks on vases. Jour. Hell. Studies, iu
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. Jotir. 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.
Nik6 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.
2 Z
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706 INDEX OF ABCRSOLOQICAL FAPSBS
Smith (Rev. C. Lesingham). On old houses, with reference 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 bronees 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. Arch. 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. Arch.
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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IKDBX OF ARCH^X)LOGICAL PAPERS 707
Smith (Charles Roach). Notice of a leaden coffin, of early fabric,
discovered at Bow. Arch, xxxi. 308-311.
On some Anglo-Saxon remains discovered at Stowting, in
Kent. Arch, xxxi. 398-403.
Roman remains at Brecquercqne, near Boulogne-sur-Mer,
Arch. xxxi. 460-461.
Account of remains discovered near Shefford in Bedfordshire ;
in Northamptonshire, and at Hexham Abbey. Arch, xxxi. 488.
On the British coins fonnd in 1846 at Chesterford. Arch,
xxxii. 356-366.
On an ancient figure of Grod the Father found in the
Thames. Arch, xxxii. 409-410.
On Celtic, Roman and Saxon weapons of war. Arch, xxxii.
443.
On Saxon sepulchral remains found at Fairford, Gloucester-
shire. Arch, xxxiv. 77-82.
Vessels of glass at SheflFord. Proc, Soc, Antiq, i. 74.
Numismatics. Arch, Inst, i. 7-13.
Roman Ijondon. 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 Abb6 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. 29-46.
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.
Bnt 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
708 INDEX OF ABOHiBOLOaiOAL PAPSBS
Smith (Charles 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 and
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 Kestoii. A7'ch. Cant. xiii. 1-7.
Newenden not Anderida. Arch. Cant. xiii. 488-491.
British moated oppidum, near Staplehurst. Arch, Cant.
xiii. 492-493.
The Shome, Higham and Cliffe marshes. Arch. Cant, xiii.
494-499.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 709
Smith (Charles Roach). Roman leaden coffin discovered at Canter-
bury. Arch Cant xiv. 35, 36.
On a board of Roman coins found in the sand bills near
Deal. Arch, Cant. xiv. 368-369.
On Roman tesselated pavements. Arch. Cant. xv. 127-141.
On a board of Roman coins discovered in Cobbam Park.
Arch. Cant. xv. 321-330; Num. Chron. 3rd Ser. v. 108-117.
Discovery of a board of Roman coins at Springbead. Arch.
Cant. xvii. 209-211 ; Num. Chron. vii. 312-316
Note on excavations at Richborougb. Arch. Cant, xviii. 5.
Roman castrum at Lymne. Arch. Cant, xviii. 41-46.
Roman coins found at Ricbborougb. Arch. Cant, xviii.
72-77.
On the so-called Anglo-Saxon antiquities discovered
near Kertch, in the Crimea. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. x. 59,
60.
On the importance of public museums for historical collec-
tions. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. xii. 117-126.
The Halingben inscription in the museum of Boulogne.
Lmd. 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. Nttm. Chron. i. 217-
218.
List of Roman coins recently found near Strood, in Kent.
Num. 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 Hamdon Hill. Num. Chron.
vi. 96.
On some Anglo-Saxon stycas discovered at York. Num.
Chron. vii. 99-104.
Merovingian coins, etc., discovered at St. Martin's, near
Canterbury. Nuin. Chron. vii. 187-191.
Liedited 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 bypocaust at Wroxeter.
Num. Chron. xx. 79-83.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
710 INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Smith (C. R.). On a medallion of Diocletian and Maximian. Num;
Chron. N.S. iii. 194, 195.
On a penny of Ceowolf from Bedfordshire. Num, Chron.
N.S. V. 168.
Roman coins found on Salisbury Plain. Num. Chron. N.S.
ix. 47-53.
Note on finds of Roman coins. Num. Chron. N.S. xiv. S62.
Discovery of altars, coins, etc., near the site of Procolitia.
Num. airon. N.S. xix. 85-91.
Note on some discoveries of Roman coins in Quul and
Britain. Num. Chron. 3rd S. i. 24-31.
Legionary coin of Allectus. Num. Chron. 3rd S. v. 249—
253.
and J. Brown. 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 Cjrpriote inscriptions. Soc. Bib.
Arch. i. 129-144.
The Chaldean account of the Deluge. Soc. Bib. Arch. iL
213-234.
On a new fragment of the Assyrian canon belonging to tho
reigns of Tiglath-Pileser and Shalmaneser. Soc. Bib. Arch. ii.
321-332.
On fragments of an inscription giving part of the chronology
from which 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. 530-596.
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. T^nc. and Ch^sh. Hist. Soc. N.S. v. 199^230.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ABCHiEOLOOICAL FAPEBfl 711
Smith (Rev. Henbt). Koman sepulchral remains discovered at Dews-
worth, in the parish of Fontington, Sussex. Sussex Arch, Coll.
X. 168-180.
Notes on prehistoric burial in Sussex. Sussex Arch. Coll.
xxii. 57-76.
SiUTH (H. Ecrotd). 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, maket« 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 Roman station,
Brough-under-Stainmoor. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. N.S. vi.
137-152.
Archaeology in the Mersey district, 1873, and Liverpool
notabilia. Latw. 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. Soc. 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.
SiOTH (Herbert L.). Notes of brasses, formerly existing in Dover
castle, Maidstone, and Ashford churches (from the Surrenden
coUection). Arch. Cant. i. 176-183.
Brasses, memorial windows, and escutcheons formerly
existing in Ashford and Willesborough churches (from the
Surrenden collection). Arch. Cant. ii. 103-110.
Some observations on the leaden font of Brookland church,
Romney Marsh. Arch. 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 Arch. Soc. i.
159-172.
The Palmers* hospital, Bridgnorth, and its founder, and
CJolonel Billingsley, the cavalier. Shropshire Arch. Soc. ix.
381-390.
DunvaU, county Salop. Shropshire Arch, and Nat. Hist.
Soc. X. 40^-411.
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712 INBBX OF ABCHifiOLOQIOAL PAPBBS
Smith (James). On the geological bearings of the question as
to the antiquity of the human race. Glasgow Arch, Soc, i.
326.
Smith (Dr. J. A.). Roman antiquities found at Newstead, Roxburgh-
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. ScoU. 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.
548-551.
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.
Proc. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 713
Smith (Db. J. A.). Notice of three small bronze blades or instruments
believed to be razors and a bronze socketed celt in the museum
of the society, with remarks on other small bronze blades. Proc,
Soc, Aniiq. Scotl, vi. 367-371.
Notice of a bronze battle axe found near Bannockbum,
now in the museum 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, Aixtiq. Scotl,
vii. 248-256.
Notice of a remarkable bronze ornament with horns found
in Galloway, now at Abbotsford; also of a bronze ornament
like a "swine's hoad," found in Banffshire. Proc. Soc, Antiq,
Scotl. vii. 334-357.
Notes on bronze sickjes, 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. 476-477.
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 bi-onze 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
Ghdlo-Roman graves, and instances of their occurrence in Eng-
land. Proc, Soc, Antiq. ScoU. ix. 106-116.
Notice of the shingled roof of the tower of Canongate Tol-
booth, Edinburgh. Proc. Soc, Antiq. Scotl. ix. 162-167.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
714 INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS
Smith (Dr. J. A.). Notice of a cinerary um (containing a
sized urn in which were the bones of a child) diBeovered in
Fifeshire ; with notes on similar small and cup-like vesaek 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. JFVoc. Soc,
Antiq. ScotL ix. 264-268.
Notice of the discovery of the remains of the elk {cervu^
alceSj Linn. ; alces malchiSy Gray) in Berwickshire, with notes
of its occurrence in the British islands, more particularly in
Scotland, etc. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl, ix. 297-850.
Notice of bronze celts or axe heads, which have appar-
ently been tinned; ako 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHiBOLOGICAL FAPSBS 715
SiffiTH (Db. 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 diflFerent
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 Fair 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. 3<>0-376.
Notice of the remains of the great auk, or gare-fowl {Alca
impenniSj Linn.) found in Caithness, with notes of its occur-
rence in Scotland and of its early history. P'oc. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
716 INDEX OF ARCH^fflOLOGICAL PAPBBS
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. Antiq, 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. iSoc. Antiq. Scotl. xvi. 277-284 ;
Berwickshire Nat. Cluh^ 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. 492^94.
Notice of a massive bronze armlet, the property of the Rt.
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 G^eorge 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHifiOLOOICAL PAPERS 717
Smith (J. Hubland). 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. 66-66.
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. Pbeb.). 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. Scotl. 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 ; 396-418 ; 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 INPEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Smith (Samuel, Jun.). On the coinage of the three first Edwards.
Num. 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. Ijanc, and Chesh, Hist.
Soc., N.S. X. 247-266.
Smith (S. Alden). Assyrian letters. Soc. Bib, Arch. x. 60-72,
1B5-177, 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. Wilts
Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. ix. 194-205.
Smith (T. Roger). Rude stone monuments. Roy. Inst. Brit. Archit,
1877-78, 316-325.
Smith (William). Misterton, Leicestershire. Lcicesters. Architect.
and Arch. Soc. ii. 292-296.
Smith (W. J. Bernhard). On the so-called fairy pipes. Dorset
Nat. Hist, and Ant. Field Clvh, ii. 28-31.
Smith (Worthington G.). On palaeolithic implements from the
valley of the Lea. Anthrop. Inst. viii. 275-279.
Palaeolithic 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. Camh. 4th S. xii.
165-166.
Remarks on the Towyn incised slate. Arch. Camb. 4th S.
xiii. 114-117.
Drilled stones in Shrewsbury museum. Arch. Camb. 4th
S. xiii. 223-226.
— Bronze knife found near Kempston, Bedford. Arch. CamlK
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). Churchdown in the 12th century.
Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc. i. 167-172.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AUCHifiOLOGICAL PAPERS 719
SiOTHE (Rev. Dr. Frederick.) Notes on the church of St. Bartho-
lomew, Churchdown. Bristol and Gloicc, Arch, Soc, xiii. 271-
287.
Smyth (Rev. C. B.). The first and last days of the Saxon rule in
Sussex. Suss. 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. Antiq. 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. 260-277.
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. Arch.
xxiii. 98-102.
On some Roman vestigia recently found at Kirkby Thome,
in Westmoreland. Arch. xxxi. 279-288.
Description of an astrological clock, belonging to the
society of antiquaries of London. Arch, xxxiii. 8-36 ; xxxiv. 1-
20.
On the designation of "Cold Harbour.*' Arch, xxxiii.
125-128; Proc. Soc. Antiq. i. 207-298.
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. Bttcks 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
720 INDBX OP. AECHJCOLOGICAL PAPERS
SoAMEs (Rev. C). Coias fouad near Marlborough. Wilts Arch, Soc.
xix. 84-88.
Roman coins found in Wilts. N'um. Chron. 3rd S iv,
848, 349.
Roman coins found near Marlborough. N'um, Chron. 3nlS.
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.
i^or. 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-^7.
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 Gascoign. Eoy. 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.
South AM (S. C). Admiral John Benbow. Shropshire Arch. Soc. vL
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 AquhoUie 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, Roy. Soc. (ab.) ii. 551-553.
SowELL (Rev. C. R.). The collegiate church of St. Thomas of Glasney.
Eoy, Inst. Cornwall^ i. 21-34.
Sparkes (George). Coin of Nero with wreath. Num. Chron. vii.
172, 173.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHiBOLOGIOAL PAPBBS 721
Sparksb (George). Observations on certain Greek and Eoman coins*
Num. Chron, viii. 118-121.
On a medallion of Antoninus Pius. Num. (Jhron, 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, xviL 12-tl8»
On the causes which influence the value of coins. Num.
Chron, xvii. 50-56.
Spabkes (J.). Unpublished medals. Num, Chron, xvi. 186-191.
Sparrow (Rev. W. C). The Palmer's gild of Ludlow. Shropshire
Arch, Soc, i, 383-394
Register of the Palmer's guild of Ludlow in the reign of
Henry Vlll. Shropshire Arch, Soc, vii. 81-126.
Sparvel-Bayley (J. A.). St. Hildeferth. Arch, Cant, xi. 405-408.
Records relating to the free chapel or chantry of Billericay.
Essex Arch, Soc, N.S. i. 179-186.
Hadleigh castle records. Ettsex Arch, Soc, N.S. i. 187-191*
Essex in insurrection, 1381. Essex, Arch, Soc, N.S. i.
20&-219.
Records relating to the Guild or Fraternity of Jesus in
Prittlewell; with introduction and notes by H. W. King.
Essex Arch, Soc, ii. N.S. 153.
Hadleigh Castle. Essex Arch, Soc. xxxviii. 201-206.
Speddino (James). Review of the evidence respecting the conduct of
King James L in the case of Sir Thomas Overbury. Arch, xli.
79-115.
Spenoe (Charles). On the sepulchral brasses of the middle ages»
Exeter Dioc, Archit. Soc, iii. 24bis-38bis.
Iter Comubiense. 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 Fardell. 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.
.tEliana xiii. 285-305.
Spencer (H.). The comparative psychology of man. Anthrop, Inst,
v. 301-316.
3 a
Digitized byVjOOQlC
722 INDEX OF ABOHiBOLOOIOAL PAPEBS
Spencer (John). On hedges and hedgerows. Wilts Arch, and Nat.
Hist Soc. xii. 317-324.
Spencer (T.). An ancient canoe found at Borpham, near the river
Arun. Sussex Arch, Coll. x. 147-160.
Sperling (Rev. J. H.). On the churches of north-west Essex. Essex
Arch. Soc. ii. 1B7-163.
— The parochial history of Westboume. Sussex Arch. CM,
xxii. 77-115.
Westboume monumental inscriptions in the church,
churchyard and cemetery. Sussex Arch, CoU. xxii. 201-
213.
Spibgelberg (Wilhelm). The verso of the papyrus abbot. Soc.
Bib. Arch. xiii. 576-582.
Spiers (R. Phen6). On the chateau of Pierrefonds and its restoration
by M. Viollet-le-Duc. Boy. Inst. Brit. Archit. 1873-74, 54-
65.
Spilsbury (Wm. H.). Lincoln's Inn and its library. Lotid. and
MiddX. Arch. Soc. iv. 445-466.
Spooner (Vert Rev. Dean). The almshouse chapel, Hadleigh ; and
the will of Archdeacon Pykenham. Suffolk Arch. Inst. vii.
378-^80.
Spotfiswoode (William). Sketch of the tribes of northern Kurdistan.
Ethnol. Soc. Lond. N.S. ii. 244-248.
Spratt (Vice- Admiral 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-^22.
On Halicamassus. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. v. 1-23.
' Remarks on Aulis, Mycalessus, and some parts of Eubcea.
Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. ii. 237-250.
Sproat (Gilbert Malcolm). The west coast Indians in Vancouver
island. Ethnol. Soc. Lond. N.S. v. 243-254.
: On the probability of a bone age. Ethnol. Soc. Lond. N.S.
vi. 253-259.
Spry (Rev. Dr.). Tomb of King Henry IV. in Canterbury cathedral.
Arch. Cant. viii. 294-299.
Spurdens (Rev. W. Tylnet). Particulars of the hundred of Tun-
stead. Norfolk and Norwich Arch. Soc. iii. 80-96.
— • Memoir oi William Herbert de Losinga, first Bishop of
Norwich. Norfolk and Norwich Arch, Soc. iii. 140-156.
Digitized by LjOOQIC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAPBBS 723
Spurrell (Kev. F.) Examples of mediseval seal; seals preserved
at Wisby in Oottland. Arch, Joum, xii. 256-268.
Notes on the death of King John. Arch, Joum,, xxxviii.
302-308.
Notice of a wooden effigy of a priest in the church at Little
Leighs. Essex Arch, Soc, ii. 167-172.
Faulkboum 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.
Spitbrell (F. C. J.). On implements and chips from the floor of a
palaeolithic workshop. Arch, Joum, xxxvii. 294-299.
Deneholes and artificial caves with vertical entrances.
Arch Joum, xxxviii. 391-409.
On some large collections of shallow pits in Norfolk and
elsewhere. Arch, Joum, xl. 281-295.
Early sites and embankments on the margins of the Thames
estuary. Arch, Joum, xlii. 269-302.
On the first passage of the Thames by Aulas Plautius.
Arch, Joum. xlvii. 43-47.
Shoebury Camp, Essex. Arch, Journ. xlvii. 78-81.
Note on a boat found at Albert Dock, Woolwich. Arch.
Joum, 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. 304-318.
Squires (H. L.). North Wales wills at Somerset house. Arch,
Camb, 5th S. vi. 127-147.
Early Montgomeryshire wills. Powysland Cltih^ xvi.
299-304; xvii. 121-148; xix. 1-80.
Squires (H. L.) and E. Rowley Morris. Early Montgomeryshire
wills at Somerset house, etc. Powysland Clicb, xxi. 141-248 ;
xxii. 261-302; xxiii. 13-58; xxiv. 11-87.
Stackhouse (Rev. J. L.). The church of St. Mary, Berkeley. AssoCg
Archit. Socs. xvii. 113-115.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
724 INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOOIOAL PAPERS
Stacye (Rev. J.). On certain very early remains in the church 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. BrU. Arch. Assoc, xxx, 156-170, 277-296.
On the monuments in the Shrewsbury chapel in parish
church, Sheffield. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxx. 175-181.
Laugh ton-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, PauVs Eccl, Soc. ii. 162-166.
Stainsby (John). Observation in a northern journey, taken Hill,
Vaccon, 1666. Arch. jElianaf iii. 119-122.
Stair (Earl of). Note of a burnt cairn dug out of Oulcaldie Moss,
near Lochinch, Wigtonshire. Proc, Soc. Aiitiq. Scotl. x. 700-
701.
Stallwood (S. Slingsby). English architecture of the Norman
period. Berks Arch, and Archit. Soc, i, 15-33.
Stanbridoe (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 Que^i 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 Gt. R. Comer. Arch, xxxviii. 389-404.
On the day of Csesar's landing in Britain. Arch. xH.
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. 1(B-109.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OP ABCHiBOLOOIOAL PAPERS 725
Stanley (Sir John Thomas). Spear-heads, celt, and rings, etc.,
found at Holyhead. Arch. xxvi. 483.
Stanley (Thomas). The crannoge in liough Annagh. Hist, and
Arch. Assoc, of Ireland^ 3rd S. i. 156-167.
Particulars relative to two stones at Meeleham, a town-
land situated about three miles from Tullamore. Hist, aiid
Arch. Assoc, of Ireland^ 8rd S. i. 349-360.
Stanley (Hon. Willdoi Owen). Towyn-y-Capel, and the ruined
chapel of St. Bride, on the west coast of Holyhead Island, with
notices of the curious interments there discovered. Arch.
Joum. 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 Cyttiau'r Gwyddelod, at Ty Mawr, on the
south-west slope of Holyhead mountain. Arch. Journ. xxiv,
229-242.
Ancient circular habitations called Cyttiau'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. Joum. xxvii. 147-164.
Chambered tumulus in Plas Newydd Park, Anglesey.
Arch. Joum. xxviii. 85-96 ; Arch. Ca^nb. 4th S. i. 51-68.
Notes on vestiges of Eoman workings for copper in
Anglesey. Arch. Joum. xxx. 59-62.
Cromlech at Trefigneth. Arch. Journ. xxxi. 1-2 ; Arch.
Canib. 3rd S. xiii. 234.
The amphitheatre of Castell in Anglesey. Arch. Journ.
xxxi. 319-326.
Notices of sepulchral deposits with cinerary urns found at
Perth Dafarch, in Holyhead Island, in 1848; and of recent
excavations in the sand mounds adjacent in 1875-6. Arch.
Joum. 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. 386-400.
Ynys Ljnrad, Anglesey . Arch. Camb. 4th Ser. ix. 134r-135.
Presaddfed urns. Arch. Camb. 4th S. vi. 126-128.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
726 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOOIOAL PAPERS
Stanley (Hon. William Owen) and Way (A.). Ancient intermentB
and sepulchral urns found in Anglesey and North Wales. Arch.
Camh. 3rd S. xiv. 217-293.
Stansfield (John). A rent roll of Kirkstall Abbey. Tharesby 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. Eklward III. Thoresby
Soc. ii. 85-97.
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, jEltanOj i. 131.
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 daughtw
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. 349-360.
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. xxxL
216-287.
Stark (James). Dumfries in the olden time. Dumfriesshire and
Oalloimy Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Soc. 1864, 62-70.
Starke (James). Notice of the Scottish service book of 1637.
Dumfriesshire and Gallmcay Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Soc*
1871, 29-33.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ABCHiEOLOQICAL PAPERS 727
Starke (James). St. Ninian, the apostle of Galloway. Dumfries-
shire and Oalloway Nat, Hist, andAntiq. Soc, 1871, 17-24.
The Kirkmadrine crosses, Dumfriesshire and Galloway
Nat Hist, and Antiq. Soc. 1890, 53-56, 17(X-171.
St. Aubyn (J. P.). St. MichaePs mount, Cornwall. 'Exeter Dice.
Archit. Soc. vi. 259-269.
St. Clair (Robert). De Fontium mutinensium admirandd
ScatuHgine Tractatus Physico Hydrostaticus, by Bernardini
Eammazzini. Roy. 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 (Lieut. E. H.) On the Khasia tribe. Ethnol. Soc. Lon. N.S.
vii. 305-312.
Steenstrup (Prof.) and Sir John Lubbock. On the flint
implements recently discovered at Pressigny-le-Ghrand. Ethnol.
Soc. Lon. N.S. v. 221-227.
Stbere (Rev. E.). East African tribes and languages. Anthrop.
Inst. i. pp. cxliii.-cliv.
SteinbCchal ( — ). On certain coins attributed to Heracleum in the
Chersonesus Taurica. Num. Joum. 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 (F. G.). On the pictures at Cobham Hall. Arch. Cant.
xi. 160-188.
Stephens (Prop. George). On " The King of the Birds," or the
Phoenix, an Anglo-Saxon song of the tenth or eleventh century
Digitized byVjOOQlC
728 INDEX OF ABCHJBOLOOICAL PAPSBS
now first translated into the metre and alliteration of the original.
Arch. XXX. 256-322.
Stephens (Pbof. George). Extracts in prose and verse from an old
Ekiglish medical manoscript preserved in the royal library at
Stockholm. Arch. xxx. 349-418.
Some account of Scandinavian runic stones, which speak of
Knut the great, king of all the north. Arch, xliii. 97-117.
On an ebony pax bearing the legend of St. Veronica. Arch.
xlvi. 26(>-268.
Two English folk tales. Folklore Eecx>rd, 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. viL
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, 1589, 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. Proc. Soc
Antiq. Scot. xv. 33-36.
Runic inscription found at Brough, Westmorland^ date
about A.D. 550-600. Oumb. and West. Antiq. and Arch. Soc.
V. 291-310.
Sculptured runic grave-blocks at Dearham, W. Cumberland,
date about A.D. 850-950. Oumb. and West. Antiq. and Arch. Soc.
vi. 358-367.
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. jEliana, 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 Thomhill. York, Arch, and Top.
Journ. viii. 49-58.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHJBOLOOICAL PAFBBS 729
Stephens (T.). Essay on the Bardic alphabet .called Coelfaren y
Beirdd. Arch. Camb. 4th S. iii. 181-210.
On a Boman patella and a leaden vessel found in Redes-
dale. Bendckshire Nat. Clttb, xi. 128-130.
The poems of Taliesin. Arch. Camb. 2nd S. ii. 149-1B5,
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. Ca7nb. 3rd S. x.
62-74.
Stephens (Rev. W. R. W.). The Battle of Lewes. Arch. Joum.
xli. 189-202.
Some remarks on A History of the Castles^ Mansions and
Manors of Western Sussex by D. G. Carey Blwes and the Rev.
C. J. Robinson. Suss. Arch. CoU. xxx. 90-97.
Stephenson (S. M.). Ancient cemetery in co. Down. Ulster Joum.
Arch. ix. 111-113.
Stephenson (William). On the discovery of a well in Beverley
minster. Yorkshire Arch, and Topog. Joum. 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.
Flavins 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 (Dr.) and Capt. C. 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 at
Finkley, near Andover. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxviii. 327-336.
• The font at St. Mary, Bourne, Hants. Brit. Arch. Assoc.
xxxvi. 30-33.
PalsBolithic flint implements, with mammalian remains, in
the quartemary 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. 275-277.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
730 INDEX OF ABCHJEOU)QlCAL 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.
Flint 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 Finkley, Hants. Newbury Field Club, i.
135-137.
Stevenson (A. S.). Roman wheel from Tharsis in Spain. Arch.
jEliana, 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 Norwich 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 Bunse.
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
Colonsay and Oransay. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xv. 113-147.
Stevenson (W. H.). The early history of Nottingham. Assoc.
Archit, Socs. xix. 8-21.
Inventories of furniture, etc., at WoUaton Hill. Assoc*
Archit. Soc. xix. 76-95.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCRaM^LOGICAL PAPERS 731
Stewabt (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 (Kev. Alexander). Notice of a Highland charm-stone.
Proc, Soc. Antiq. Scott, xxiv. 157-160.
Examples of the survival in Scotland of superstition
relating to fire. Proc. 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. 27-31.
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 Glenfruin, on the estate of Sir James Colquhoun
of Luss., Bart. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. i. 142-145.
Stewart (Rev. J.) Charges of the Right Honourable Ffrantis, Elarle
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. Arch. 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. Arch. Journ. 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-Burmese 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 calm in the parish of
Gordon about the year 1838. Berwickshire Nat. Club^ x,
115-118.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
732 INDEX OP ABOHJBOLOGICAL PAPERS
Stocker (H. M.). Account of some remains found in the Pentuan
stream works. Pemance 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.
Stodabt (Edward). A gold torques found at Boyton, in Suffolk.
Arch. xxvi. 471.
Stoddart (J. L.). On the inscribed pottery of Rhodes, Cnidos, and
other Greek cities. Roy, Soc, Lit, 2nd S. iii. 1-127.
On lettered vase-stamps from Greek cities of the Mediter-
ranean and Euxine seas. Roy, 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, xxxiil. 35-45.
Stokes (Maroaret). Irish art in Bavaria. Hist, and Arch. Assoc,
of Ireland^ i. 362-359.
Observations on ancient Irish works of art known as the Breac
Moedog or shrine of St. Moedoc of Ferns, and the Soiscel Molaise,
or Gospel of St. Molaise of Devenish. Arch, xliii. 131-150.
On two bronze fragments of an unknown object, portions of
the Petrie collection, in the museum of the Royal Irish Academy,
Dublin. Arch, 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. PhUo-
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 Ghiulish glossary. Philological Soc.
1868-9, 251-254.
The Breton glosses at Orleans. Philological Soc, 1885-7,
589-618.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOH^OLOQICAL PAPERS 73S
Stchcbs (Whitley). On Professor Atkinson's edition of the Passions
and Homilies in the Lebar Breec. Philological 8oc. 1888-90^
203-234.
On the linguistic value of. the Irish annals. Philological
Soc. 1888-90, 366-488.
On the metrical glossaries of the medi»val Irish. Philo^
logical Soc. 1891-4, 1-103.
On the Bodleian fragment of Gormac's glossary. Philo^
logical Soc. 1891-4, 149-206.
Old Irish glosses on the Bucolics. Philological Soc,
1891-4, 308-328.
Stokesay. Arch, Catnb, 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. Francis) 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 First 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
Elleeborough. 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 Diicklinton near Witney, Oxford-
shire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. i. 100-101.
Stone with mason's marks, Meiford. Pmoysland Club, xiv. 36.
Stone inscribed, at Llangian, Caernarvonshire. Arch. Camb. \\u
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
734 INDEX OF ABCILfflOLOGICAL PAFEBS
Stonehouse (James). Salt and its mannfactore in Cheshire. JLanc,
,' and Chesh. Hist Soc. v. 100-117.
Biographical 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. Soc. vii. Froc. 33*-37*.
A day in Low Furness. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. viii.
228-240.
The characters of Macbeth and Richard III. according to
Shakspeare compared. LaTic. and Chesh. Hist. Soc. ix. 227-234.
Stopes (H.). The salting mounds of Essex. Arch. Journ. xxxvi.
369-372.
Storee (Walter Pennington). Some notes concerning Olney.
Bucks Records ii. 188-198.
Storey (Rev. R. Herbert). Note of a sculptured stone recently
discovered at Rosneath. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xvi. 72-73.
Stothard (Charles). Some observations on the Bayeux tapestry.
Arch. xix. 184r-191.
Stothard (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.
Stracey (Rev. W. J.). Figure and description of the font at Tof-
trees. Norfolk and Norwich Arch. Soc. i. 283-285.
Strachan (James M.). Notice of a find of bronze weapons at Ford,
Loch Awe. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot, xviii. 207-209.
Strachey (Sir Edward, bart.). On Sutton Court and Chew Magna.
Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xiv. 82-102.
Stradling (W.). The jTurbaries 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-^.
Strange (John). An account of some remains 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-
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ABOHAOLOQICAL PAPERS 7«35
covered in Istria and Dalmatia, with remarks. Arch, iii. 337-
349 ; V. 169-181
Strange (John). An account of some remains of some Eoman and
other antiquities in Monmouthshire. Arch, 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. 8oc, Bib, Arch, vii. 407-410.
Stbatford-on-Avon. Seal of the college or peculiar of. Arch, Canib,
ii. 141-143.
Strathern (Sheriff). On the origin, coronation, and jurisdiction
of the Lord Lyon, king of arms. Glasgow Arch, Soc, i. 206-
226.
Streatpield (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 (EuofeNE E.). The mayor and corporation of St. Pancras,
Chichester. Suss. Arch, Coll. xxiv. 135-138.
Streeh' (George Edmund). The church of Saint Augustine, Hedon,
Yorkshire. 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, Socs^
ui. 348^65.
On the churches of Le Puy 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. 1864-65, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
736 INDEX OF ARCHAOLOOIOAL PAPBBS
Street (G. E.). Thirteenth century architecture. St. Faul'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. Scott,
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. ScoU. viii. 167-169.
Note of a gold brooch of the thirt-eenth or fourteenth
century found in the water of Ardoch, near Doune Castle. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. Scotl. viii. 330-333.
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.
Bervtnckshire Nat. Cltiby iii. 251-252.
A few notes about Hutton Hall, Berwickshire. Berxcick-
shire Nat. Club, iv. 189-193.
On British cists discovered at Frenchlaw and EdingtOD
hill, Berwickshire. Berwickshire NaJt. Club^ 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. Arch, 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 C&imey,
Monymusk, and Tough, Aberdeenshire, and of Inverkeithny,
Banflfishire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. i. 141-142.
On the earlier antiquities of the district of Cromar, Aber-
deenshire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. i. 268-263.
Notice of remains found in an ancient tomb recently
opened in the cathedral church of Fortrose. Ph)C. Soc. Antiq.
Scotl. i. 281-284.
Notices of the burial of King Malcolm III. in the monastery
at Tyne mouth in 1093, and of the subsequent histcnry of his
remains. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. ii. 81-89.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS 737
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. Scotl, ii.
154r-158.
Notice of sculptured stones and other antiquities found on
the castle hill of Kin tore, 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 Bannockbum,
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. in. 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. jRroc. 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. Pt*oc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. v. 247-279.
Account of graves recently discovered at Hartlaw, on
the farm of Westruther Mains. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. vi.
65-61.
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. y'u
98-103.
3b
Digitized byVjOOQlC
738 INDWI OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAPBBS
Stoart (John). Notices of a group of artificial islands in the loch of
Dowalton, Wigtonshire, and of other artificial islands or " cran-
nogs," throughout j^Scotland. Proc. \8oc. Aniiq, ScotL vi. 114-
178,
• Notice of cairns recently examined on the estate of
Rothie, Aberdeenshire. Proc. 8oc, Antiq. ScoU. 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. fVoc. 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. AiUiq. Scotl. vi. 427-433.
Notice of cists and other remains discovered in "Cairn
Curr," on the farm of Warrackstone, Aberdeenshire. lYoc. Soc.
Antiq. Scotl. vii. 24-26.
Notice of letters addressed to Captain Shand, R.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 Antiquarira 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, Fifeshire. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scotl. vii. 407-409.
Notice of a circular structure known as ** Edin's Hall," on
Cockbum Law, one of the Lammermoor hills. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scotl. viii. 41-46.
Note on the coronation stone. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. vilL
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
IKDBX OF ABOHJEOLOOICAL PAPBBS 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. Froc. 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 Mackaj, Skelpick.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. x. 619-523.
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
pitgrimage to the shrine of St. Thomas, at Canterbury, dated
27th July, 1445. Jh^oc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. x. 628-535.
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. 1649 ; 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 Camegy,
1641, constituting him keeper of the abbey of Aberbrothock, 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. 63-58.
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/
Digitized byVjOOQlC
740 INDEX OP ARCH^OLOOICAX. PAPBBS
Stuart (John). On the locality of the Slenauch field of battle
between Bruce and Comyn, a.d, ISOT^-S, Arch. Scot. iv. 405-
407.
On the early history of the priory of Restennet, Arch, Scot.
V. 285^16.
Stuart (John). Chirnside. Berwickshire Nat. Club, iv, 184:^181^.
Kelso. Berwickshire Nat. Club, iv. 261-268.
The monastery of St. Ebba ; the priory of Coldingham.
Berwickshire Nat. Club, v. 207-219.
On the nunnery of North Berwick. Bervnckshire Nat.
Club, vii. 82-85.
Notices of the early ecclesiastical history of Elast Liothian
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. Bervnckshire
Nat. Club, vii. 422-429.
Stuart (Major Robert). The Vlatchs of Mount Pindus. Ethnol.
Soc. Lond. N.S. vi. 311-327.
Stuart-Glennie (J. S.). Principles of the classification of folklore.
Folklore Journ. iv. 75-79.
Folklore 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. 44-48.
Extracts from a commonplace book of. Wilts Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. xi. 341-344.
Stubrock (John). Notice of a collection of stone implements from
Patagonia. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xiii. 105-107.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ABCH^SOLOGICAL PAPEBS 741
Sturrock (John). Notice of a jet necklace and urn of the food-vesael
type, found in a cist at Balcalk, Tealing, and of the opening of
Hatton cairn, parish of Inverarity, Forfarshire. Proc, Soe, Antiq.
ScotL xiv. 260-267.
• Notice of stone lamps recently found in the parishes of
Monikie and Inverarity. Proc, 8oc, Antiq. ScotL xvi. 467-
468.
Style (Arthur J.). Thames Ditton church. Surrey Arch, Soe.
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,
Mon, vol. V. plates, xlviii-xlix. pp. 1, 2.
Suffolk, Inscriptions on church bells in the county of. Suffolk
Arch, Inst, v. 274-276.
SuRTEES (F. R.). Saint Augustine, and Augustine the monk and
archbishop. Brit, Arch, Assoc, xl. 295-29(>.
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, Invernessy vii. 1-10.
Sutton (Rev. A.). Cranwick church tower. Norfolk and Norwich
Arch, Soc, vii. 260-262.
Sutton (Rev. Frederick Heathoote). Renaissance glass. Assoc.
Archit, Socs, xiv. 62-66.
Sutton (T. S.). Neath Abbey. Arch, Camb. 6th S. iv. 81-86.
Sussex Brass, Ringmer. Sussex Arch, CoU, xxv. 226.
Sussex Families, proofs of page of Sussex families. Sussex Arch.
Co//. XV. 211-214.
Sussex religious houses and recusants, temp, Henry VIII. and Eliz.
aSusscx 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, CoU. 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. 287-240.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
742 INDEX OF ABCHJEOLOOICAL PAPSB9
SwAYNE (S. H.). On the recent discovery (1878) of remains of the*.
foundatioDS of the keep o£ 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 ChoUerton church, Northumberland. Arch. A*2ianaj
iii. 76.
Swinton (Prof. A. C). Notice of a medallion of Paul Jones, given
by himself to Mrs. Belsher,'of Edinburgh. Proc, Sot, Antuj.
8cotL iii. 391-392.
Swinton (Archibald Campbell) The Swintons of that ilk. Ber-
toickshire Nat. Club viii. 328^52.
SwYNNERTON (Rev. C). Foiir legends of King Rasklu. Folklore
Journ. i. 129-152.
Folklore from Peshawur. Folkl^rre Journ. 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-S^.
Sydney (Sir P.). Memoir of his government in Ireland. Ulster
Journ. Arch. viii. 179-195.
Sykes (John). Extracts from the parish register of Wadworth.
York. Arch, and Top. 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. Essicx. Arch. Soc.
N.S. iii. 252-254.
Thaxted and its cutlers* guild. Essex. Arch. Soc. N.S. iii.
255-261.
Thaxted church. Essex Arch. Soc. N.S. iii. 262-266.
Symonds (Henry). Find of coins near Leamington. Num. Chron.
3rd S. vi. 246.
Note on a penny of Henry VIII. Num. 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 Matgom-yr-ych Ganawg.
or the horn core of the great ox. Arch. Camh. 3rd S. xiv.
85-89.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAP8BS 743
Symonds (Rev. W. S.). The geology and archaeology of Malvern.
Cottetncold Field Cluby vi. 247-266.
The geology of Church Stretton and Ludlow. Shropshire
Arch. Soc. i. 39&-429.
Symons (J.). A glimpse of the origin of Hull. Assoc. Archit. Socs.
xvii. 269-276.
Stmons (Jeling£R C). On the permanence of races in this country.
Arch. Catnb. 2nd S. v. 115-126.
Symfson (E. Mansel). On Lincolnshire rood-screens and rood-lofts.
Assoc. Archit. Socs. xx. 186-213.
SziNKSSY (Dr. Schiller). The Prideaux Pentateuch. Soc. Bib. Arch.
i. 26S-270.
T. Antiquities discovered on the shore of Ballynass Bay, co.
Donegal. Ulster Journ. Arch. vi. 851-353.
T. Outrageous proceedings in the time of Henry VI. Arch. Camb,
2nd S. iii. 210-212.
T. (D. R.). Bronze horse from Gwaunysgor. Arch. Camb. 4th S. vii.
218-220.
A day at Dolwyddelan. Arch. Camb. 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.
40-61.
Dog songs. Arch. Camb. 4th S. viii. 212-214.
Prehistoric and other remains in Oynwil Graio. Arch.
Camb. 4th S. x. 55-62.
The arms of the see of Asaph. 4th S. x. 142-145.
Notes on early Powys. Arch. Camb. 4th S. x. 287-301.
Sculptured tombstone in Meifod Church. Arch, Camb.
4th S. xi. 182-186 ; Poxoys Land Clvb, 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. 6th
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 Boman station of Caergai. Arch. Camb. 5th S. ii. 196-
204.
Carved powder-flask of Stag's horn found near Hay. Arch.
Camb. 6th S. iii. 106-108.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
744 INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOQIOAL PAPSB8
T. (D. R.)- The Carmelite priory, Denbigh. Arch, Catnb. 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. I^on, N.S. ii. 369-386.
Tait (C. J.). Notes on mediaeval decoration. Exeter Dioc. Archit.
Soc. 2nd S. V. 216-222.
Tait (James). Earlstoun. Bericickshire Nat. Club v. 261-269.
Maxwellheugh and Springwood Park. Bericickshire Nat.
Club vii. 487-499.
On the Black Dyke and some British camps in the west of
Berwickshire. Beruickshire Nat, Club x. 307-312.
Tait (Lawson). Prehistoric fortifications. Bir. and Mid. Inst. ii.
45-48.
Talbot (C. H.). The Saxon arches of Britford church, near Salis-
bury, Wilts. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xxxiii. 345-348.
On the existing structure of Lacock abbey. Wilis 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.
Digitized by LjOOQIC
INDEX OF ARCH^IOLOOICAL PAPERS 746
Talbot (C. H.). Notes on Lacock abbey, Wiltshire. Clifton Antiq.
Soc, ii. 106-109.
Talbot (H. Fox). 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, 848-
364.
Note on the religious belief of the Assyrians. 8oc. Bib,
Arch. i. 106-116 ; ii. 29-79, 346-362.
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. 17^212 ; iii. 118-135, 367-360.
Illustrations of the prophet Daniel from the Assyrian
writings. Soc. Bib. ArcJi. ii. 360-364.
Assyrian notes. Soc. Bib. Arch. iii. 430-446.
Four new syllabaries and a bilingual tablet. Soc. Bib. Arch.
iii. 496-629.
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. 267-262.
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.
42^440.
On the Cypriote inscriptions. Soc. Bib. Arch. v. 447-
466.
The defence of a magistrate falsely accused. Soc. Bib.
Arch. vi. 289-304.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
746 INDEX OF ABC«iMH/>OI€AL PAPERS
Talbot (H. Fox). Oa 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. Rtf.
8oc, Lit 2nd S. vii. 341-375.
The annals of Esarhaddon, translated from the Assyrian.
Ray. Soc, Lit, 2nd S. vii. 561-621.
A translation of some Assyrisa inscriptions. Roy, Soc,
Lit. 2nd S. viii. 105-137, 230-296.
On the eastern mgpn «f the name and worship of Dionysus.
Roy, Soc. Lit, 2ad S. riii. 296-307.
A mom translation of the inscription of Bellino, containing
■n—lw of two ye^irs 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, Joum. 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, Joum. vi.
101-109.
Talbot de Malahidb (Lord). The quigrich or crozier of St. Fillan,
with a notice of its present existence in Canada. Arch. Joum.
xvi. 41-52.
An attempt to identify the circular temple of Baalbeck,
commonly called the temple of Venus. Arch, Joum, xxxiiL
207-211.
Prehistoric archseology in Spain ; megalithic remains in
the department of the Basses Pyrenees. Arch. Joum. xxvii.
226-238.
On the antiquities of Algeria. Arch. Joum, 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 Ches. Antiq, Soc, v.
231-241.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AROHiEOLOGIOAL PAPBBS 747
Talmait (John). Letter from, rating to a collection of Italian
drawings. Arch, i. 130-134.
TanAt Pedigree. Poicysland Club CoU. xiii. 117-124.
Tanswell (John). Memorials of the manor and rectory of Liming-
ton. Somerset Arch, and Nat, Hist, 8oc. vii. 1-8.
Tapun (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. 62-57. \
Tarbdtt (W.). Briefs in the parish of Cranbrook. Ahh. Cant.
xiv. 206-222.
Tarveb (Ek)WARD J.^. English monuments of the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries. Hoy. Inst, Brit, Archit, 1883-1884, 39-48.
Tate (George). On Celtic remains at Tosson, near Rothbury, Nor-
thumberland. Proc, Soc, Antiq, Scotl, iv. 68-64.
• On cistvaens and sepulchral urns in a tumulus, or barrow,
near Lesbury, Northumberland. Berwickshire Nat, Clvb^ iii.
63-67.
On CSeltic remains found in the neif^klnarliiood of Wooler.
BenmdcOdrt Nat. Clwb, iii. 154-155.
The Fame islands. Bendckshire Nat, Club, iii. 222-250.
On Roman remains found at Adderstone, Northumberland.
Bendckshire Nat, Club, iii. 262-263.
The geology and archaeology of Beadnell, in the county of
Northumberland. Berwickshire Nat, Club, iv. 9G-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-ai6 ; 2)/neside 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. 431-463.
On the vill, manor, and church of Longhoughton, North-
umberland, with some curious extracts from the register of
Longhoughton church. Berwickshire 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. Berwickshire Nat, Club, v. 137-179.
Harbottle castle. Bentrickshire Nat, Club, v. 427-437.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
748 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL FAPEBS
Tate (George). Dunstanburgh castle. Beriinckshire Nat, Cl'ub^ vi.
85-95.
An account of Lesbury parish, Northumberland. Berwick-
shire Nat. Club, vii. 440-462 ; viii. 23a-258.
The Dudds stones and the urns found in their vicinity.
Beraickshire Nat. Cltbb, 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 Stmuggler'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. 537-552.
On the original site of Roman London. Arch, xxxiii. lOl-
124.
The name of Grodmanchester, as derived and explained by
Camden. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 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 Ecch Soc. ii. 43-46.
Taylor (Aucher Cornwall). " Thinges Nedefull 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.
(Uifton Antiq. Club, i. 151-155.
Bristol and its neighbourhood in Doomsday. Cli/ton
Antiq. Clxth, ii. 67-82.
, The early history of the Bedminster churches. Clifton
Antiq. Club, li. 179-213.
Tayix)r (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 Flegg ; 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 Caistor, next Yar-
mouth. Norfolk Arch. Soc. Trans, vii. 11-19.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 749
Taylor (G.). Folklore of aboriginal Formosa. Folklore Jouni, 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. Roy. Soc. Lit, 2nd S. viii. 1-12.
Taylor (Henry). The Flintshire militia, with a short biography of
Sir Roger Mostyn, its first colonel. Chester Arch. Hist. Soc.
N.S. iv. 52-67.
Notes on some mediaeval goldsmiths in Chester, Chester
Arch, and Hist. Soc. N.S. iv. 178-185.
Taylor (Dr. Hibbeeit). 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 priorj-, Bristol. Bristol
and Gl(mc. Arch. Soc. iii. 232-240.
The hospital of St. Mark, commonly called Billeswick, or
(hunt's hospital, Bristol. Bristol and Glouc. Arch Soc. iii.
241-245.
Anglo-Norman church doorways. Clifton Antiq. Club, i.
4r-ll.
Curiosities of parish registers. Clifton Antiq. Cluby 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. AHliana, N.S.
iii. 104.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
760 INDEX OF ARCHi«X>LOGICAL PAPBBS
Taylor (J. Okey). Reading abbey. Berks Arch, and Archil. Soc. i.
156-160.
Taylor (Capt. M.). Descriptions of cairns, cromlechs, kistvaens and
other Celtic, Druidical or Scythian monaments in the Dekhan.
Royal Irish Acad, xxiv. 329-362.
Besalts of examination of a group of ancient cairns on
Twizell Moor in Northumberland, exhibiting similarity in con-
struction and contents 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. Ardiq.
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. Cumb, and West. Ant. aiid
Arch, Soc. i. 40-47.
Dacre Castle. Cttmb. and West, Ant. and Arch. Soc. i.
140-147.
On the vestiges of Celtic occupation near Ullswater, and on
the discovery of buried stone circles by Eamontside. Cumb. and
West, Ant, and Arch, Soc. i. 154-168.
Catterlen Hall, Cumberland. Cumb. and West. 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. 31-46.
On some of the manorial halls of Westmorland. Cumb.
and West Ant. 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. 7S^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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCafflSOLOGICAL PAPEKS 751
Taylor (Michael W.) On the discovery of stone moulds for
spearheads at Croglin, Cumberland, and on the process of casting
in bronze. Cumb. and IVest, Ant. and Arch. Soc. vii. 279-
288.
__ . The prehistoric remains on Moordivoch, near UUswater.
Cumb. and West. Ant. anfi Arch. Soc. viii. 323-347.
Sizergh. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. x. 48-
65.
. Some manorial halls in the barony of Greys toke. 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. 429-462 ; viii. 259-299; ix. 71-98.
Telfer (Com.). Notes on skulls and works of art from a burial
grouni 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.
Poicysland Club xvi. 23-33.
Tenby Castle. Arch. Camb. 2nd S. ii. 303, 304.
Tenby corporation documents. Arch. Camb. 3rd. S. iii. 33^335.
Tenison (Thomas Joseph). On methers and other ancient drinking
vessels. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. N.S. iii. 54-61.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
752 INDEX OF ARCHAOLOQIOAL PAPERS
Teniswood (C. G. H.). Charters relating to the goverament of Great
Yarmouth. BHt. Arch. A»80c, xxxvi. 273-290.
Tennant (Prof.). A description of the imperial state crown. Ijond.
and MiddL Arch, 8oc. i. 243-244.
Teulon (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. 151-155.
Thom (David), On the Scotch kirks and congregations in Liverpool,
etc. I^nc. and Chesh, 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 Chesh. Hist. Soc. iv. 137-188 ; v. 3-56.
TnOBiAS (Ven. Archdeacon). The Norwich taxation and the diocese
of Llandaif. Arch. Camb. 5th S. vi. 106-117.
Thomas (Rev. D. R.). Early Powys. Pbiaysland Club Coll. xiii.
29-44.
— Southey and Heber in Powysland. Powysland Club^ xiv,
1-11.
— Monachi de Mochrader. Arch. Canib. 4th S. iv. 365-369.
Notes on the archaBology 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 Patau 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, 91-1 14.
• Remarkable Indo-Sassanian coin. Num. Chron. xv. 65-^.
Notice on certain unpublished coins of the Sassanidse.
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. 40-58f
1 14-132.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AItCK£OLOOICAL PAPERS 763
Thomas (Edward). Sassanian gems and early Armenian coins. Num.
airon. N.S. vi. 241-248.
Early Armenian coins. Num, Chron. N.S. vii. 141-166,
216-244 ; viii. 214-222, 284-304 ; xi. 202-226.
Indo-Parthian coins. Num, Chron, N.S. x. 139-163.
Sassanian coins. Num, Chron, N.S. xii. 33-59, 105-119,
271-286 ; xiii. 220-253.
The Indian Swastika and its western counterparts. Num.
Chron, N.S. xx. 18-48.
Bilingual coins of Bukhdra. Num, Chron, 3rd S. i.
116-128.
Coins of the East India Company in Bombay under the
charters of Charles II. Num, Chron, 3rd S. 40-54.
Thomas (E^dward). Clynnog parish. Arch. Camb, iv. 121-126.
Thomas (Capt. F. W. L.). A Shetland ballad. Proc. 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. H'oc.
Soc, Antiq. Scotl, xi. 198-225; 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 Ghillemhuire),
hereditary judges of Lewis. Proc, Soc. Antiq, Scotl, xii. 503^
556.
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 penny land ? or ancient valuation of land in the
Scottish isles. Pro<', Soc, Antiq. Scotl. xviii. 253-285 ; xx. 200-21 3.
3o
Digitized byVjOOQlC
764 INDEX OF ABCH^ffiOLOOICAL PAPERS
Thomas"(Capt. F. W. L.) Proposed correction of the text of " Leges
inter Brettos et Scottos." Proc, Soc, Antiq, 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. 252-263.
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 Rhys 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. Glanffrwd). Welsh hymnology. Cymvirodor-
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.
230-253.
Thompson (E. Mackenzie). Note on shillings of G^eorge HE. Num.
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.
JBlfric's vocabulary. Brit, Arch, Assoc, xli. 144-152.
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. F.). The church of St. Giles, Durham. Durham
and NorthumberUind Archit. and Arch, Soc. i. 129-133.
St. Mary Magdalen, Durham. Durliam and Northum-
berland Archit, and Arch, Soc. ii. 140-146.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ARCRSOLOGICAL PAPERS 755
Thompsox (George H.). Notes on urns and cists found at Amble,
Northumberland, in 1883-1884. Berwickshire Nat, Club, x.
623-530.
Thompson (Rev. H. L.), The Poyntz family. Bristol and OUmc.
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. P^oc. Soc. Antiq,
2nd S. V. 282-284.
Notes on the archfflology of Leicestershire. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. 2nd S. vi. 73-74.
The early heraldry of Leicestershire. Assoc. Archit. 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. 354r-358.
The Herrick portraits in the Guild Hall, Leicester. Assoc.
Archit. Socs. vi. lOl-llO ] 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
756 INDEX OF ABCHiGOLOGICAL PAPBHS
Thompson (James). Wigston's hoBpital, Leicester. Leicester. Archi-
tect and Arch, Soc. i. 130-131.
Anglo-Saxon antiquities found at Saxby, Leicestershire.
Leicester, Architect, and Arch, Soc. i, 169-160.
Memoranda concerning discoveries recently made in Leices-
ter. Leicester. Architect, and Arch. Soc, i. 214r-216.
Melton and the Eeformation. 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. 20-26.
Latimer's house at Thurcaston. Leicester. Architect, and
Arch, Soc. ii. 169^172.
An ancient Gk)thic 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 arcbaeo-
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.
Archif. Socs. ii. 362-381.
Thompson (Prof.) Portrait of Anne Boleyn. iVoc. 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-
shiie. Arch, xviii. 435-436.
Thompson (Robert, jun.) and John Hogg. Sketches of Kertch, its
larger tumuli and some other remains. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S.
vi. 100-129.
Thompson-Watkin (W.). Roman stone at Brough, Westmorland.
Climb, and West. Antiq. and Arch. Soc. v. 285-290.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ARCafflOLOOICAL PAPERS 757
Thompson- Watkin (W.). Roman inscription from Bowness, Cumber-
land. Cumb. and West. Antiq. and Arch, Soc, iv. 530-536.
Thompson ( — ). Election favours and chairs in Durham. Arch,
.Miana N.S. v. 163-165.
Thoms (George Hunter). On the position of local museums in
regard to archseological objects. Pi'oc, Soc, Antiq, Scot, xvi.
44r48.
Notice of the court book of the bailie court of Dunrop-
ness, Sandwick, and Cunningsburgh, 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 beUs 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 b}- 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.
Four 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
758 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Thomson (Alex.). Notice of a group of four circleB of standing stones
in the south comer of the parish of Banchory-Devenick, county of
Kincardine. Proc, Soc. Antiq, Scotl. v. 130-135.
Notice of the various attempts which have been made to
read and interpret the inscription on the Newton stone, G^arioch.
Aberdeenshire. Proc. Soc, Antiq. Scotl. v. 22^233.
Thomson (G.). Notes on Cambodia and its races. EthnoL Soc. Lon.
N.S. vi. 246-262.
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 Oall. Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Soc. 1891, 8-
13.
Thomson (Thomas). A letter giving some account of an ancient
ecclesiastic-al bell and chain discovered in the parish of
Kilmichael-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. Fillans.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCILSOLOOICAL PAPBRS 759
TaCffiNBER (Rev. W.). An accoxmt of the Roman and British 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 Fylde. Lane, and Chesh. Hist, Soe. iv. 100-118.
An account of Mains Hall, near Poulton, the hiding place
of Cardinal Allen in the time of Queen EUzabeth. Lane, and
Chesh, Hist. Soc, v. 169-170.
The castle hill of Penwortham. Lane, and Chesh, Hist,
Soc, ix. 61-76.
On the geology of the Fylde district. Lane, and Chesh,
Hist, Soc, X. 187-198.
Thornton (W. Pugin). Surgical report on a skeleton found in the
crypt of Canterbury cathedral. Arch, Cant, xviii. 267-260.
Thorpe (John). A briefe discourse on Dover haven. Arch, xi. 212-254.
Thoyts (Canon). On etymological links between Welsh and Gaelic.
Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xii. 340-345.
Thoyts (Emma E.). The value of field names. Berk. Arch, and
Archit. Soc. i. 78-81, 100-101.
Thropp (James). The prehistoric boat discovered at Brigg. Assoc,
Archit, 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, Archit, Soes,
xix. 95-97.
Thrupp (C. J.). Twickenham and its worthies. Lon, and Mid»
Arch. Soc, vi. 402-467.
Thrupp (J.)« British superstitions as to hares, geese, and poultry.
Ethnol. Soc. of Lon. v. 162-167.
On the domestication of certain animals in England be-
tween the seventh and^ eleventh centuries. Ethnol. Soc. of Lon,
iv. 164r-172.
Thurnham (John). Observations on Danish tumuli and on the
importance of collecting crania found in tumuli. Arch, Journ,
vii. 34-35.
— Description of a chambered tumulus, near Uley, Glouces-
tershire. Arch, 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 Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. iii. 67-86,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
760 INDBX OF ARCOSOLOGICAL PAPERS
Thurnham (John). On a cromlech tumulus called Lugbury, near
Littleton, Drew. Wilts Arch, and Nat Hist. 8oc. iii. 164-167.
Examination of barrows on the downs of north Wiltshire
in 1853-1857. 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. Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 427-431.
On the leaf-shaped type of flint arrow-head, and its
connection with long barrows. Proc. Soc. Antiq, 2nd S. iii.
168-172.
On the examination of a chambered Jong barrow at West
Kennet, Wiltshire. Arch, xxxviii. 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.
CoUesicold Field Club, iii. 18S-190.
-The two principal forms of ancient British and Gaulish skulls.
Anthrop, Soc. Loud. i. 120-168, 459-519; iii. 41-80.
Thurston (Edgar). Discovery of Bioman coins in India. Num.
Chron. 3rd S. ix. 325-328.
TiDDEiiAN (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.
TiERNEY (Rev. M. A.). Notices connected with a recent excavation
in the college chapel at Arundel. Suss. Arch, Coll. iii. 77-88.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABGILSOLOQICAL PAPERS 761
TiERNEY (Rev. M. A.). Discovery of the remains of John 17th earl of
Arundel, obit. 1436. 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 Staffoixishire. 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.
Timber work in churches. Essex Arch. Soc. iv. 89-119.
TiMMiNS (Sam). Maps or plans of Birmingham. Bimi. and Mid. Inst.
id. 53-58.
Birmingham in 1800. Birni. and Mid. Inst. xv. 1-9.
• Ansley parish accounts, 1672-1722. Birm. 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.
Tirard (Helen Mary). The great Sphinx : ideas of the Sphinx in
the ancient world. Arch. Journ. xlvii. 28-42.
TisCHENDORF (CoNST.). M^moiro sur la d^couverte et Pantiquit^ du
Codex Sinaiticus. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. viii. 20^229.
TissEN (J. R. D.). Inventory of St. Stephen's chapel, Westminster,
with note by Rev. M. E. C. Walcott. Lond. and Middh Arch.
Soc. iv. 365-376.
TisSDiAN (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 (Sm 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 (Archdeacx)n). On the services rendered to general literature
by Archbishop Laud. Boy. Soc. Lit. ii. 205-226.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
762 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOOICAL PAPERS
Todd (Rev. Henry 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 manuscriptSY
belonging to the Patriarch of Jerusalem. Roy, Soc. Lit, i. 158-
170.
Todd (Rev. James Henthorn). 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 prosonted
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 Ashbomham. Royal Irish Acad, xxiii.
3-37.
Descriptive remarks on illuminations in certain ancient
Irish manuscripts. Vet, Man. vi. pi. xliii.-xlvi. 1-16.
ToLBORT (T. W. H.). The district of Ludi4n4. Asiatic Soc, Bengal^
xxxviiL 83-104.
Touqe (R. G.). Remains of ancient religion in the north. Gaelic
Soc, Inverness, vi. 88-102.
Tombs (J.). Roche castle, Pembrokeshire. Arch, Camb, 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. Henry George). Remarks on Mr. Flinders Petrie's
collection of ethnographic types from the monuments of Egypt.
Anthrop. Inst, xviii. 206-239.
Notes on the Hyks6s or shepherd kings of Egypt. Anthrop,
Inst, xix. 183-199.
The campaign of R§,meses 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 Kamak lists of Thothmes III. Soc, Bib. Arch, ix.
227-254.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF AROH^OLOQICAL PAPBBS 763
ToMKiNs (Rev. Henby George). The Karnak lists of Thotmes III.,
relating to northern and southern Syria. Soc» Bib. Arch. ix.
255-280.
The name Genubath. 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 Cltib,
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. Boy. Soc. Lit. ii. 457-462.
On a royal Egyptian coffin in the British museum. Roy.
Soc. Lit. iii. 238-244.
On the astronomical ceiling of the Memnonium at Thebes .
Roy. Soc. Lit. iii. 484r-499.
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. Joum. v.
267-288.
ToMLiNSON (John). Mementoes of Hatfield chace and parts adjacent.
Assoc. Archit. Socs. xviii. 26-32.
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 rf the
antient Tartars. Arch. vii. 222-231.
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,
1520, preparatory to his interview with the French King
Francis I. Arch. vi. 179-220.
Subsidy roll of 51 Edward III. communicated by. Arch.
vii. 337-347.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
764 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
ToFLEY (W.). The relation of the parish boundaries in the south-
east of England to great physical features, particularly to the
chalk escarpn\0nt. Anfhrop, Inst, iii. 32-56.
ToPLis (John). Coins of Stephen and others found at Nottingham.
Nu7n. Chron. 3rd S. i. 37-41.
— Coins of Henry III. found at Newark. Num. Chron, 3rd S.
i. 308-309.
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. Rawlinson, 1744, on a
Roman brick. Arch. 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 EarPs Shilton. Leicesters.
Architect, and Arch. Soc. ii. 361-376.
Richard Fowke^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, co. Leicester, down
to the present time, 1783, by Richard Fowke, of Elmsthorpe.
Leicesters. Architect, and Arch. Soc. iv. 170-178.
Richard Fowke's "Ephemeris, or thoughts on every day
in the year, etc., etc.," 1811. Leicesters, Architect, and Arch.
Soc. iv. 293-298.
TowNLEY (Charles). Account of antiquities discovered at Ribches-
ter. Vet. Mon. 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. 696-702.
TowNSEND (Rev. G. F.). Some account of a visitation of the royal
chapel of St. George at Windsor in 1652. Arch. xlii. 77-98.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOOICAL 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, Joum, xxii. 14-32.
1\>WS0N (J. T.). The gold fields of Australia. Lane, and Chesh.
Hist, Soc. N.S. i. 17-32.
The mythology of aerostation. Lane, and Chesh, Ilist^
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 Theodore Palaeologus. Lane, and
Chesh, Hist, Soc. ix. 213-222.
Icebergs in the southern ocean. Lane, and Chesh, Hist^
Soc, X. 239-254.
TozER (H. F.). 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, in. 354-360.
r- 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. Camb. N.S. i. 145-146.
Traherne (Rev. J. M.). Latin oration delivered in Cowbridge
school, before Sir John Stradling, Sept. 23, 1618. Arch. Camb.
N.S. V. 182-185.
Statutes of Llandaff cathedral, with a speech of bishop-
Blethin, 1575. Arch. Cainb. 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 Gtjrdon, the widow of
Perkin Warbeck. Arch, xxxii. 448.
Culver Mole, Glamorganshire. Arch. xxix. 382-383.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
766 INDEX OF ABCILEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Trail (John). Notes on the further excavations of Howmae, 1889.
Soc, Antiq. Scot. xxiv. 461-461.
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 Sandwick, 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. iScot. xix. 14-
33.
Travers (Rev. C. H.). Stewkley church, past and present. Bucks
Records, in. 77-82.
Treadwin (Mrs.). Devonshire lace. Dev. Assoc, xv. 231-236.
Treasure, Hidden, in the Welsh borders. Poicysland Club, xvi.
33-34.
Trefeglwys, circular flint knife found in. Poicysland Club Coll.
vi. 215-216.
Tregear (Edward). The Maoris of New Zealand. Anthrop. Inst.
xix. 97-123.
Trbgellas (Walter H.). Castell Dinas Br^n, near Llangollen,
Denbighshire. Arch. Journ. xxi. 114-120; Arch. Catnb. 3rd S.
xi. 49-58.
"Caesar's Camp," Wimbledon. Arch. Journ. xxiii. 261-
269.
Notes on Richard and John Lander. Roy, Inst. Cormcall,
vi. 384-393.
Treherne (G. T. T.). Notice of the discovery of an ogam stone at
Eglwys Cymun church, Carmarthenshii-e. Arch. Camb. 5th S.
vi. 224-225.
Tremlett (Rear-Admiral F. S.). The sculptured dolmens of the
Morbihan, Brittany. Anthrop. Inst. xv. 104-113.
Quadrilateral constructions at Man6-Pochat-en-Uieu and
Man6-ty-ec, near Camac, explored by the late James Miln.
Anthrop. Inst. xv. 170-183.
Trevelyan (Sir Charles E., Bart.). Raleigh's cross on Brendon
hill. Som. Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxi. 74-75.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHLffiOLOGICAL PAPERS 767
Trevelyan (Sir Charles E.). Discovery of ancient bronze imple-
ments near Wallington. Arch, j^liana^ N.S. ix. 62-53.
Trevelyan (Sir J.). An account of a Roman ring found at Hal ton
Chesters, and of a bas relief figure of Neptune found at Carraw,
Northumberland. Arch. jEliana, i. 203-204.
Trevelyan (Sir Walter). Bewick correspondence with notes.
Nat, Hist, Northd. and Durham, vii. 97.
Trevelyan (W. C). Account of Henry the Eighth's expedition into
France, a.d. 1513. Arch. xxvi. 475-478.
Trevelyan (Sir W. C). On the court party in the house of Com-
mons in 1677. Arch, jEliana, 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, uEliana, 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, JElianay ii. 101-104.
An account of some Roman remains discovered on the
coast of Durham in 1816. Arch, ^liana, ii. 110.
Copy of an indenture respecting apparel made in the time
of Richard II. between the Lady Joane de Calverley and
Robert Derethome. Arch, jElianaj ii. 113-114.
Copy of a letter written by Queen Elizabeth to Frederick
II. of Denmark. Arch. ^Eliana, 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, jElianaj ii. 169-170.
Some account of the rectory of Bromfield in Cumberland.
Arch, JEliana, 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, .^iana, ii. 207-208.
The household expenses for one year of Philip, third lord
Wharton. Arch. JSliana, ii. 224-242.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
768 INDEX OF ABCKfiOLOGICAL 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. jEliana, ii. 269-272.
An account of three inscribed stones presented by him.
Arch. jEliana, iii. 139-141.
Extracts from an ancient bede-rolL Arch. jEliana, iv.
1-4.
Notes on some of the ancient songs of Faroe. Arch . jEliarmy
iv. 15-19.
Abstract of the inventory of the goods of William More^
Esq., of Bank Hall, Lancashire. Arch, .^iana^ vi. 104-106.
Major Sowle. Arch. jEliana, N.S. i. 67-68.
Will of Lady JuliaT Blackett. Arch. jSliana^ N.S. iii.
31-32.
Muniments, local, exhibited by. Arch. JSliana, N.S. vii.
204.
Copy of the inscriptions on the tombs of Andrew AitoD,
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. Tyneside 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. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xx. 66-62.
— — The captivity of John, King of France, 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.
Horncastle under the Romans. Assoc. Archit. Socs. iv.
199-204.
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. Socs. v. 34-61.
The Roman house at Apethorpe. Assoc. Archit. Socs. v.
97-107.
Worksop Priory. Assoc. Archit. Socs. v. 208-228.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCafflOLOGICAL PAPERS 769
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. 117-136.
Notes on Market Rasen and other places in its vicinity.
Assoc, Archit, Socs, vi. 139-176.
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. 73-96.
The raising of the Royal Standard of war at Nottingham.
Assoc, Archit. Socs, vii. 174-186.
Wollaton 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. 213-264.
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, 163-178.
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.
176-218.
The church of St. Mary Magdalene, Newark, and other
churches. Assoc. Archit, Socs, xi, 1-38.
Newark Castle. Assoc, Archit, Socs, xi. 48-67. *
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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
770 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Trollope (Rev. Andrew). The architectural remains of Louth Park
Abbe}'. 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 mediseval labyrinths. Monmouth'
shire and Caerleon Antiq. Assoc. 1866, 10-25.; Arch. Joum.
XV. 216-235.
Roman remains in the vicinity of Padstow, Cornwall.
Arch. Joum. xvii. 311-316.
Saxon burial ground at Baston, Lincolnshire. Arch. Joum.
XX. 29-31.
Notice of a sepulchral slab discovered on the site of the
Hospital of the Holy Innocents, near Lincoln. Arch. Joum.
xxiii. 212-217.
Ancaster, the Roman Causennse. Arch, Joum. xxvii.
1-15.
DurobrivsB. Arch. Joum. xxx. 127-140.
Ix)w side window in Doddington Church. Arch. Cant. ix.
236-239.
Kidby Muxloe Castle. Leicester. Architect, and Arch.
Soc.ii. 112-114.
Stoke Gk)lding Church. Leicester, Architect, and Arch.
Soc. ii. 147-150.
Trollope (Arthur). Account of the examination of tumuli at
Broughton, Lincolnshire. Arch, Joum, viii. 341-351.
Trollope (Rev. Ed.). Notice of a decorative pavement of the
thirteenth century in the church of St. Rem! at Rheims. Arch.
Joum. xi. 38-44.
Roman antiquities found at Caythorpe, Lincolnshire, 1855.
Arch. Journ. xiv. 140-143.
and A. Trollope. Contributions to the History of
Britain under the Romans ; Roman inscriptions and sepulchral
remains at Lincoln. Arch. Journ. xvii. 1-21.
Trotter (Coutts). Notes on the natives '5f the Polynesian Islands.
Anthrop. Inst. xvii. 75-78.
Troup (Frances B.) The Sainthills of Bradninch, Devon. Dev.
Assoc, xxi. 383-394.
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INDEX OP ARCILEOLOGICAL PAPERS 771
Troup (Francis B.) A cavalier's note-book, continued by his son,
with notes by the late Robert 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.
Troyon (Frederic). Colline 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.
Trueman (Mr.). Lumley letters. Arch, .^iancB, N.S. ii. 109-
110.
Report on the pitmen's strike at Newbottle in 1734. Arch.
jEliana, 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. ^Eliana 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. Lo^id.
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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772 INDBX OF ARCHJEX)LOOICAL PAPERS
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. SidwelFs, 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. Brit, 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 (Francis Fox). Notes on ancient Norwegian wooden
churches (" stavekirker "), with some notices of similar early
structures in Great Britain and Ireland. Clifton Antiq, Cluby
i. 114-129.
Notes on ancient Egyptian methods of hewing, dressing,
sculpturing and polishing stone. Clifton Antiq, Club, ii. 115-
135.
TuLLOCH (Very Kev. Principal). Notice of three silver vessels
belonging to St. Mary's college, St. Andrews. Proc, 8oc. Antiq.
Scotl, xvii. 141-144.
Tuomey (J. C). The bay and town of Bannow. Kilkenny Arch, Sac.
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 Albury, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGIOAL PAPBBS 773
TuRNBULL (John). Saint Bathan. Berwickshire Nat, Clvb, iv.
194-205.
Notes on chapel at abbey, St. Bathan's. Berwickshire Nat,
Chtb, vl 131-133.
On Edin's Hall. Berwickshire Nat. Club, ix. 81-99.
Notice of an um found at Manderston, Berwickshire. Ber-
wickshire Nat. Club, X, 304, 305.
Notice of flints from caves in the Wady Meghara in Arabia.
Proc, Soc. 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. 133-139.
On a crucifix and alabaster tablet presented by the Rev.
Thomas Beauchamp. Norfolk and Noncich 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 Noncich Arch. Soc. ii.
193-197.
Thirteen unpublished letters from Sir Isaac Newton to John
Curl, D.D. Norfolk and Ifondch 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 Noncich 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 ABCHiEOLOGIOAL PAPSR3
Turner (Rev. Edward). The ancient bridge discovered at Bramber
Sussex Arch. Coll. ii. 68-77.
Extracts from the diary of Richard Stapley, gent., of Hick-
stead place, in Twineham, from 1682 to 172-4, 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 anachoritffi 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. Siissex Arch. Coll. xvii. 1-56.
Greatham House. Sussex Arch. Coll. xvii. 108-114.
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INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 775
T0RXER (Rev. Edward). The statutes of the marshes of Pevensey
and Romney : and the custumal of the town, port, and leege of
Pevensey. Suas. Arch, Coll. xviii. 42-53.
Isfield place, with notes respeqting the family of Shurley*
Suss. ArcJi. 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 Grin stead churches, and the ancient
CAS tie of Knepp. Suss. 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. Suss. 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. Suss. 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 ABOH^OLOaiCAL PAPERS
Turner (J. H.). An inquiry into the birthplace of St. Patrick.
Arch. Scot, V. 261-284.
Turner (Roger). Petworth. Suss. Arch. Coll. xiv. 1-24.
The Great George inn, Petworth. Suss. Arch. Coll. xix.
134-144.
Turner (Sharon). An inquiry respecting the early use of Rhime.
Arch. xiv. 16&-204.
On the affinities and diversities in the languages of the
world, and on their primeval cause. Roy. 8oc. Lit, L 17-31,
80-94, 95-106.
Letter on the elementary and compound terms, and their
classifications and affinities for the number " two." Bay. Soc.
Lit. i. 32-44.
Letter on the terms used by different nations to express
" mother." Boy. 8oc. Lit. i. 45-68.
On the classification and affinities of the words in various
languages for " father." Roy. Sac. Lit. i. 59-79.
On the Asiatic origin of the Anglo-Saxons. Roy. 8oc.
Lit. ii. 252-262.
Turner (T.). Unusual doorways in old buildings. Arch. Joum,
xlvii. 55-64.
Turner (Thos. Archer). Bell foundries in the county of Bucking-
ham. Bucks Becords, iv. 123-127.
Turner (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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS 777
thereof ; being so much of the " Oliverian or Parliamentary Sur-
vey " as relates to that county. Arch. uEliana^ iii. 1-10.
Turner (T. Hudson). Copies of records preserved in the tower of
London relating to the county of Northumberland. Arch, .^iana^
iii. 1&-29.
Bundle of placita for the county of -Northumberland, No. 42,
among the records in the tower of London. Arch. jEliaiia^ iii.
30-32.
Extracts from the patent rolls relating to the rebellion of
Gilbert de Middleton. Arch, ^lianay iii. 61-76.
Deeds relating to Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Arch, ^liana.
iii. 82-85.
Inquisitions post-mortem relating to Coquetdale ward, from
the originals in the tower of London. Arch, ^liana^ iii. 97-
118.
Turner (Major-General Tomkyns Hilgrove). 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-
123.
Injunctions given to the prior and convent of Boxgrave,
A.D. 1618 ; from the extracts made by the late J. B. Freeland
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 Cliib, ix. 78-99.
Turner (Wm.). Notes on the characters of the cranium found in a
short cist near Dunse, July, 1863. Prm*,. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. v.
27a-283.
Report on human crania found in stone coffins near the Cat
stone, Kirkliston. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. vi. 196-198.
Notice of some human and other remains recently found at
Kelso. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. vi. 246-249.
Turner (W. H.). On seals attached to charters preserved in the
Bodleian library at Oxford. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. x. 506-
620.
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778 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOQICAX. PAPERS
Turner (Rev. William, Jun.). On the origin of alphabetical
characters. Manchester Lit. and Phil, Soc, 2nd S. iii. 77-
114.
Turner (W. W.). Discovery of human remains at Seaford. Sit»8,
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. Arcli, vii. 232-236.
Extracts from the household books of Thomas Cong, of
Bassingthorpe, c. Lincoln. ArcJi, 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). Journal of. ^rc/«. CawM. 184-214; ii. 176-220;
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. Arcli. xlviii. 221-248.
Tylor (Edward B.). The winged figures of the Assyiian and other
ancient monuments. Soc. Bib. Arch. xii. 383-393.
A folktale of the Hidatsa 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 Suffolk Arch. Inst. i. 61-66.
Ixworth church notes. Bury and West Suffolk Arch. Inst.
i. 9&-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. 1. 165-166.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS 779
Tymms (Samuel). The Devil's Dyke, Newmarket. Bury and West
Suffolk Arch, Inst i. 167-176.
Mildenhall church. Bury mid West Suffolk Arch, Inst, u
269-277
Will of Sir Henry Warner, knt., of Warnhill 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, u
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 Folkes, Esq.^
F.R.S., with an account of the battle of Dettingen. Suffolk Arch.
Inst. ii. 113-117.
West Stow hall. Suffolk Arch. Inst. ii. 148-150.
Woolpit church. Suffolk Arch. Inst. ii. 190-202.
Stowmarket church. Suffolk Arch. Inst, ii. 248-256,
Freston 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. List. iii. 299-
310.
Cupola house. Bury St. Edmunds. Suffolk Arch. Inst. iii.
375-385.
- Rose hall, Beccles. Suffolk Arch. Inst. iv. 94r-98.
~ Withersfield church. Suffolk Arch. Inst. iv. 107-110.
Tyrwhitt (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 spui-ious " Julia Martima " stone at Orchard
Wjmdham. 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 ABCHiEOLOGICAL 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. 11 15.
Tyssen (Amherst Daniel). The church bells of Sussex. Su$8,
Arch, Coll. xvi. 13&-232.
Tyssen (J. R. Daniel). Parliamentary surveys of the county of
Sussex. Su88, Arch, Coll, xxiii. 217-313.
Tytler (P. Fraser). An account of the assassination of Mr. Gteorge
Lockhardt, president of the session, by John Chiesly, of Dairy,
March 31, 1689. Arch. Scot. iv. 15-18.
Tytler (William). Observations on the Vision, a poem first
published in the miscellany or collection of Scottish poems caUed
the " Evergreen," by Allan Ramsay, 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 Bothwell. Arch, Scot, i. 541-551.
U. (W. W. E.). The Amwell manuscript. Powysland Clvb, ix.
357-364.
Udal (J. S.). Charles II. in Dorset. Dorset Nat, Hist, and Ant.
Field Club, viii. 9-28.
Dorset seventeenth century tokens. Dorset Nat, Hist, and
Ant, Field Cliih, ix. 41-54.
Notes on the history of Ford abbey. Dorset Nat. Hist,
and Ant, Field Club, ix. 135-146.
Dorsetshire folk-speech and superstitions relating to
natural history. Dorset Nat, Hist, and Ant, Field Club, x.
19-46.
Christmas mummers in Dorsetshire. Folklore Record, iiL
87-116.
Ulrichs (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 Joum. Arch. iii.
155-162.
Ulster roll of gaol delivery. Ulster Joum. Arch. ii. 25-28.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABGH^OLOOICAL PAPBRS 781
Uphill church, Somerset. Arch. Mag, of Bristol, i. 108-110.
Upton old church. Bucks Records, i. 200-206.
Uriconium. Arch, Camb. 3rd S. vi. 312-314.
Urswick and Aldingham. Barrow Nat. Meld Club, iii. 88-
120.
UssHER (Mary). Incised slabs in Croxall church. Derby Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. i. 25-26 ; ii. 90-91 ; iii. 65.
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. 46-67.
V. (E.). Memoir of Joseph Burtt. Arch. Journ. xxxiv. 90-
92.
V. (E.). Church of St. Angus tine- 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. Arch. 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.
276-286.
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. 69-13.
Vance (J. G.). Description of an ancient temple near Creudi,
Malta. Arch. xxix. 227-240.
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782 INDEX OF ARCHiflSOLOuiCAL PAPERS
Vans Agnew (R.). Note of the discovery of a large stone hammer of
peculiar form. Proc, Soc, Antiq, Scot, xvi. 50-58.
Varwell (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. F. J.). On the tribe of Ednowain Bendew. Arch,
Camb, 4th S. vii. 197-206 ; viii. 51-61 ; ix. 38-51 ; x. 86-
98.
Notes on Joyce Cherleton and her descendants. Arch,
Camb, 4th S. xi. 51-66, 105-114, 172-182.
Private papers of R. 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. Pdicys-
land aub, 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.
B.ecords 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.). Effigy at Upton Castle, Pembrokeshire. Brit.
Arch, Assoc, xli. 124-128.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOOIOAL PAPERS 783
Vaughan (R.). Merionethshire. Arch, Camb, N.S. i. 20(3-205.
Notes on the house of Nannau. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. ix.
12^-133.
Vaux (W. S. W.). Flint weapons and other objects lately dis-
covered in southern Babylonia. Proc. 8oc, 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. 229-233.
On recent researches by C. T. Newton, at Budrum (the
ancient Halicarnassus), BranchidaB, and Cnidus. Eoy. 8oc, Lit,
2nd S. vi. 448-502.
Extracts from letters addressed to C. T. Newton, by M.
Demetrius Pierides and F. 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. 525-548.
On recent additions to the sculptures and antiquities of the
British Museum. Roy, Soc, Lit. 2nd S. viii. 559-596.
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. Nicm. 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.
Select 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
784 INDEX OF ARCCLSOLOGICAL PAPBBS
Vaux (W. S. W.). On coins of Ceylon ; with some remarks on the
8D-called ring, and fish-hook money, attributed to that island.
Num. Chron. xvi. 121-132.
On some coins chiefly Greek which have been lately brought
from the east. Num. Chron. xviii. 137-152.
On coins of Niuiva, Termessus, etc. Num. Chron. xix. 1-7.
On coins discovered by W. K. Loftus, Esq., at Sosa. Num.
Chron. xx. 25-32.
On some coins of Characene, brought from Baghdad by Dr.
Hyslop. Num. Chron. xx. 32-38.
Coins of Seistftn. 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 Gt)ldborough,
'Yorkshire. Num. Chron. N.S. i. 65-71.
On some remarkable Greek coins lately acquired by the
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 Ejccles 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.
Vaux (W. S. W.) and Commander Porcher! On the recent excava*
tions at Carthage, by Nathan Davis and M. Beul6. Boy. Soc.
Lit. 2nd S. vii. 441-473.
Vavasour (Sir H. M.). Eleven ancient deeds preserved at Spald-
ington, Lincoln. Proc. 8oc. Antiq. 2nd S. iv. 77-81.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCaAK)LOOICAL PAPEBS 785
Veel (William). Copy of a letter from King Charles 11. 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.
Veitch (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. 245-266, 338-356.
On the alien priories in the Isle of Wight, and their seizure
by Edward the First. Arch. Journ, xxix. 230-241.
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. 366-
390 ; Assoc. Archit. Socs. xvi. 1-26.
The architectural history of Lincoln cathedral. Arch.
Journ. xl. 169^192, 377-418.
Recent Roman discoveries at Lincoln. Arch, Journ. xli.
313-321.
Bishop Antony Beeke's register of the prebendaries of Lin-
coln, 1333 and 1343. Arch. Journ. xlii. 46^-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. 364r-368.
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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
786 INDEX OF ABCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS
Venables (Rev. Precentor). St. Oswald, the patron saint of
Bardney abbey, and the Christianization of Lincolnshire. Assoc.
Archit. 8oc8. xui. 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 6th 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
Neill, A.D. 1614. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xvi. 31-54.
The Danish occupation of Lincolnshire, illustrated by local
names. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xvi. 151-158.
Remarks 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.
xvui. 1-12.
The history and description of St. Swithin*8 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 notos and additions, ^l^^oc. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOGICAL PAPERS 787
VsNABLES (Rev. Precentor). 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 Herstmoncenx and its lords. Sussex Arch.
Coll. iv. 125-202.
Yemberoub (F. E.). On the analogies and afiSnities between the
ancient and modem 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. Camb.
i. 173-176.
Ventress (John). Bells of St. Nicholas' church, Newcastle. Arch.
jEliana, N.S. ii. 17-23.
Scheme for a navigable river to Durham. Arch. jElianaj
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. Camb,
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.
Vernon (J. J.). Notice of treasure trove, February, 1880. Berwick-
shire Nat. Club, ix. 303.
Vernon (W. F.). Gb-ant in confirmation of two messuages and land
at Shareshiil, StaflFordshire, 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.
Verrall (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.
Vertue (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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
788 mDBX OF ABOHJSOLOGICAL PAPEBS
ViDAL (Robert Studlbt). Some remarks on the different kinda 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 R^nhenda or Rimhenda and the
introduction of rhyme into Iceland. Philological 8oc, 1865, 200-
217.
ViLLiKRS (Rev. H. Montague). Adisham church. Arch, Cant. xiv.
157-161.
VmoENT (H. J.). Cilgerran castle. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. ix. 845-952.
— ■ Caerau in the parish of St. Dogmells. Arch. Camb. 8rd 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. Francis Thomas). On three tumuli in Oorsley wood,
near Bridge, and Canterbury. Arch. Cant. xv. 311-317.
Virgin Mary, An ode to the. Arch. Camb. N.S. i. 304-309.
Early English hymn to the. Arch. Camb.Uh S. xi. 300-307.
Vivian (E.). The pile dwellings in the lakes of Switzerland. Devon
Assoc, i. 80-85.
ViZE (J. E.). On (Ecidium Depauperans. Fotcy stand Clvh, x. 437-440.
History of the Forden Union churchyard. POwystand
Club, XV. 27-40.
The parish of Forden. Potvysland Clvh, xv. 155-182 ;
xvi. 193-208 ; xvii. 81-120.
Vyse (Griffin W.). Discoveries in the Chit-Duen wildemees.
Arch. Journ. xxxiv. 40-46.
W. Pedigree of the Wynnes of Maesmochnant. Arch. Camb. 4th S.
xi. 2ia-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. 243-246.
W. (J.). Uncertain stone implement. Arch.Camb. 3rd S. xiv. 446-448.
W. (J.). Penmynydd and the Tudors. Arch . Camb. 3rd S. xv. 379-402.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
mDSX OF AROHJBOLOQIOAL PAPBBS 789
W. (J.). Berw and the HoUands. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xiv. 97-130.
W. (J. 0.). Notices of the early inscribed stones of Wales. Arch.
Camb. 4th S. ii. 266-266.
W. (R.) and T. M. E. L. B. Llanarmon in Yale, Denbighshire.
Arch. Camb. 8rd 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 mediaeval heraldry, with a view to an
ordinary of arms. Arch. Joum. v. 9-17.
W. (S. W,). The " Hales " at the New Temple on the occasion of the
knighting of Prince Edward. Arch. Joum. xii. 187-140.
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. 28.
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. Potcysland Club Coll. viL 889-
392.
The Anwill manuscript. Poivysland Clubj ix. 357-364.
List of elegies, etc., in Welsh, in Hengwrt MS., 362a, at
Peniarth. P&ivysland Club, x. 49-59.
John Herbert, Esq., sheriff of Montgomeryshire for 1559-
1575. Potvysland Club Coll. xi. 39-41.
Pedigree of the family of Griffith of Gljmtwymin. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
790 INDBX OF ARCH^OLOGIOAL PAPBBS
W. (W. W. E.). Castell y Bere, Merionethshire. Arch. Camb, 3rd
S. vii. 106-110.
Grant from Richard, duke of Gloucester, to Reginald
Vaghan. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. ix. 65.
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.
AberflFrydlan. Pou^y stand Club, viii. 47-53.
Odes in the autograph of Lewj's Dwnn, the Montgomery-
shire herald. Poicy stand Ctub, viii. 123-130.
Waddell (Rev. Dr. 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. 334-336,
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. Soc. 3rd S.
ii. 145-162.
Wade (T. F.). On the notation of time in China. Ethnol. Soc. Lon.
N.S. vii. 210-214.
Wadley (Rev. T. P.). Wixford church, Warwickshire. Assoc.
Archit. Sacs. xiv. 304-308.
Naunton Beauchamp. Assoc. Archit. Socs. xvii. 302-308.
Some particulars of the parish of Pebworth, Gloucester-
shire. Bristol and Gtouc. Arch. Soc. iv. 214-230.
Wadmore (J. F.). Some account of the history and antiquities of
the Worshipful Company of Skinners, London. Land, and
Middt. Arch. Soc. v. 92-182.
Old Fulham bridge, otherwise called Putney bridge. Lond.
and Middt. Arch. Soc. vi. 401-447.
Brenchley, its church and ancient houses. Arch. Cant,
xiii. 127-140. ^
Tonbridge priory. ArcJi. Cant. xiv. 326-343.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
n^DBX OF ABOILSOLOGIOAL PAPBBS 791
Waomore (J. F.). Tonbridge castle and its lords. Arch, Cant, xvu
12-67.
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.
Wainwright (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 (C. S.). The mental characteristics of primitive man as
exemplified by the Australian aborigines. Anthrop. Inst. i. 74-
84.
The Adamites. Anthrop. Inst. i. 363-376.
Man and the ape. Anthrop. Inst. ii. 316-330.
On the origin of serpent-worship. Anthrop. Inst. ii. 373-
390.
Ananci stories. Folklore Journ. i. 280-297.
The philosophy of folk-tales. FolkUrre Joum. iv. 63-
75.
Wakefield (Gilbert). On the origin of alphabetical characters.
Manchester Lit. and Phil. Soc. ii. 294-309.
Wakeford (G.). On a hoard of English coins of Henry I. and
Stephen. Num. Chron. 3rd S. iii. 108-116.
Wakehan (Sir O.). 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. BHt. Arch. Ass.
X. 267-266.
On Sudbrook camp and the Via Julia. Brit. Arch. Ass. x.
362-^7.
Notes on the territories of Vortigem and the chronicle of
Tysilio. Brit. Arch. Ass. x. 367-372 ; xi. 134-142.
On the antiquities of TrelJech. Brit. Arch. Ass. xi.
128-134.
On the seal of the chancery of Monmouth. Brit. Arch.
Ass. xiv. 66-60.
Pembridge castle. Brit. Arch. Ass. xv. 163-169.
On the kitchener's roll of Tewkesbury abbey (original docu-
ments). Brit. Arch. Ass. xv. 318-332.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
702 INDBX OF ABCHJSOIiOOICAL PAPBBS
Wakeiian (Thomas). Inacription in Usk church, Monmouthshire.
Arch, Camb. ii. 34-41.
Agreement between Sir John £laet, Knt., and William
Martell. Arch. Camb. ii. 143-145.
Caerleon. Arch. Camb. iii. 328-344.
On the age of some of the inecribed 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. i.
118-119.
The monastery of Austin Friars at Newport, with notes on
the house of Blackfriars and other minor ecclesiastical establish-
ments. Monmouthshire and Caerleon Antiq. Assoc. 1859, 1-11.
Wakbman (W. F.). 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. 553-564.
Remarks on the exploration of a prehistoric cam, near
Trillick, county Tyrone. Hist, and 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 cam on Topped mountain, co. Fer-
managh. Hist, and Arch. Assoc. Ireland, 4th S. iii. 529-542.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCILffiOLOOICAL 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 Eipon. 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.
Waloot (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. 164-161.
Walcjott (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.
Fasti Cicestrenses. Brit, Arch, Ass, xxii. 110-164;
xxvi. 360-362.
: 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. 333-347.
Vestiges of St. Augustine's abbey without the walls of
Canterbury. Brit, Arch, Ass, xxxv. 26-68.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
794 INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS
Walcx)TT (Rev. M. E. C). Inventory of St. Osyth's priory, with
notes. " Essex Arch. Soc. v. 53-72.
Inventory of Waltham holy cross. Essex Arch. Soc, v.
257-264.
The chantries of Leicestershire and the inventory of Olnes-
ton. Leicester s. 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. Leicester s. Architect, and Arch, Soc. iv. 117-
122 ; Assoc, Archit, Socs, xi. 201-206.
The inventories of Westminster abbey at the dissolution.
Lond. and Middl, Arch, Soc. iv. 313-364.
Notes on an inventory of Westminster abbey, a.d. 1388,
now in the library of Canterbury. I^ond, 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. Roy. 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. Roy. Inst.
Brit, Archit, 1865-66, 159-164.
Additional illustrations of the conventual arrangements of
Benedictine Abbeys. Roy. Inst, Brit, Archit, 1865-66, 165-167.
Old Cleeve Abbey. Roy, Inst, Brit. Archit. 1875-76,
103-138.
Inventories of church goods of Devon. Eiceter Dioc.
Archit, Soc, 2nd S. ii. 266-279.
A slight mistake of Lord Macaulay. Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S.
vii. 335-34().
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 7d6
WaLiCOTt (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.D.
1518 ; (3) classified list of mediaeval sees. Roy, Soc. Lit 2nd
S. viii. 165-203.
A breviate of the cartulary of the priory church of St.
Mary Magdalene, Lanercost. Roy. Soc. Lit 2nd S. viii. 434-524.
Notes on mediaeval English words founded on Mr. Ji
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. PauFs. St PauVs 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,
CoU, xvii. 104-107.
The Bishops of Chichester, from Stigand to Sherborne.
Sussex Arch, CoU, 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, HeU, Studies, i. 168-201 ; ii. 332-351.
A Hermes in Ephesian silver work on a patera from Bemay
in France. 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.
Views of Athens in the year 1687. Journ, Hell. Studies,
iv. 86-89.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
796 INDEX OP ABCILSOLOOICAL PAFEBS
Waldotein (Charles). The Hesperide of the Olympian metope and
a marble head at Madrid. Journ, Hell, Sttidies, v. 171-176.
The eastern pediment of the temple of Zens at Olympia
and the western pediment of the Parthenon. Journ, Hell, Studies,
V. 195-204.
Notes on a collection of ancient marbles in the possession of
Sir Charles Nicholson, Bart. Journ, Hell Studies, vii. 240-250.
Tpairctft) and Kexrfuo in the frieze of the Parthenon. Journ.
HeU. Studies, xi. 143-145.
Praxiteles and the Hermes with the Dionysos-child from
the Heraion in Olympia. Roy, Soc, Lit. 2nd S. xii. 435-466.
Wales, Regalia of. Arch, Camb, i. 42-48.
Manuscripts relating to. Arch, Camb, N.S. 1-65.
Royal grants and other public records relating to. Arch,
Camb, 3rd S. ix. 183-195.
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. 150-156.
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. IIL
and 5, 6 Hen. IV. Arch, Camb. 3rd S. viu. 123-129.
Walford (Rev. Edward Qibbs). 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 Becke 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. 188-140.
On a remarkable sculpture lately found in Bobbing church,
Kent. Arch. Journ. xxi. 246-253.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCILSOLOOIOAL PAFBRS 797
Walford (Rev. Edward Qibbs). 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 G. Whatloke,
of Clare. Bury and West Suffolk Arch. Inst. i. 278-286.
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.
CoU. vu. 44-55.
On the church at Worth. Suss. Arch. Coll. viii. 235-249.
and A. Way. Examples of medisBval 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. CoU. i. 128-141.
Armorial devices, on some marks of cadency borne by the
Digitized byVjOOQlC
798 INDEX OF ABGHiBOLOGICAL PAPEBS
sons of King £dward m. and by others of the family of Plan-
tagenet. Arch, Joum. iii. 156-165.
Walford (W. S.). Some remarks on seals, with suggestions for a
practical mode of classifying them. Arch. Joum, viiL 64-74.
Some remarks on a casket at GKxxirich Court. Arch, Joum,
xiii. 134-138.
Notice of a roll of arms belonging to Wilkinson Mathews,
Esq., Q.C. Arch. Joum. xvii. 218-223.
Walhouse (M. J.). A leaf-wearing tribe on the western coast of
India. Anthrop. Inst. iv. 369-376.
The belief in Bhatas ; 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. Canib. 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." Poicys Land Club, iii. 211-214; iv. 181-184;
vii. 61-64.
Walker (Edward Bacheler). The town and port of New Bom-
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. Joum.
ii. 1-34.
Walker (J. C). On the origin of romantic fabling in Ireland.
Royal Irish Acad. x. 1-21.
Walker (John). On the antient camelon, and the Picts. Arch.
i. 230-237.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCtt^UOLOGICAL PAPERS 799
Walker (Rev. John). Greenlaw — the town and parish. Bervnck
Nat. Club, V. 110-120.
Walker (John). Observations to prove Filey Bay in Yorkshire, the
portus Felix, or Sinus salutaris; and Flamborongh Head, the
Ocellum pomontorium of the Romans. Arch, xxv. 127-145.
. Map of the Roman roads upon the Yorkshire wolds. Arch,
xxvii. 404.
Walker (J. Russel). "Holy wells " in Scotland. Proc, Soc. 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 coffins at Abercom and Linlithgow. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xxiv. 387-391.
Walker (John Severn). Bredon church. Assoc. Archit, Socs. iii.
332-340.
The churches of Worcester, their architectural history,
antiquities and arrangement. Assoc, Archit. Socs. iv. 323-349.
Twyning church. Assoc. Archit, Socs. i^ 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. Button). On a Roman Sepulchrum Commune and
CJolxmibarium at Nottingham. -Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. viii. 75-
78.
Old Trent bridge at Nottingham. Proc, Soc. Antiq. 2nd S.
iv. 602-511.
Walker (Dr. Thomas J.). Notice of a large cruciform fibula, or
brooch, of bronze, overlaid with gold, found in Peterborough in
1878. jRroc. 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 diflferent 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,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
800 INDEX OF ABOHiSIOLOOICAL PAPBBS
Wallace (Rev. R.). On the Ictis of Diodorus Siculus. Manchester
Lit and Phil. 8oc. 2n(i S. vii. 287-324.
Wallace (Thomas). Notes on ancient remains in the Beauly Valley,
Inverness-shire. Proc, Soc, Antiq. ScoU, xx, 340-365.
Wallace (William). On the burial place of John Napier, of
Merchiston, the inventor of logarithms. Arch. Scot. iv. 213-
216.
Wallach (HeKRY). The Guanchos. Anthrop. Inst. xvii. 158-165.
Wallen (Fred). The city wall of London. Lond. and Middl,
Arch. Soc. iii. 62, 63.
Waller (F. S.). The crypt of Gloucester cathedral. Bristol and
Glouc. Arch. Soc. i. 147-162.
, 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. 610, 611.
On the fate of Henry Brooke, tenth Lord Gobham. Arch,
xlvi. 249-266.
On the series of wall paintings in the church of St. Mary,
Guildford. Arch. xlix. 199-212.
Mediaval art and the Fairford windows. Arch. Journ,
XXV. 192-206.
On a portrait, supposed to be of Daube, at Verona. Arch,
Journ. xxvi. 362-366.
On a sculptured capital in the cathedral of Autun. Arch.
Journ. xxvii. 266, 266.
On recent discoveries of wail paintings at Chaldon, Surrey ,
Wisborough Green, Sussex ; and South Leigh, Oxfordshire.
Arch. Journ. xxx. 36-68.
On the wall paintings discovered in the churches of Raonds
and Slapton, Northamptonshire. Arch. Joum. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP AROHiEOLOOICAL PAPERS 801
Waller (J. G.). On the brass of Sir John de Lisle. BriL 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. 266-265.
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 Cobham, their monuments, and the church.
Arch, Cant, xi. 49-112; xii. 113-166.
The church of Great Canfield, and the painting of the
virgin and child. Essex Arch. Soc. ii. MS. 377.
On certain church brasses in Cheshire and Lancashire.
Lane, and Chesh. Hist, Soc, iv. 243-250.
The "Hole Bourne." Lond. and Middl, Arch, Soc, iv.
94-123.
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 Tyboume 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.
Oe 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. 275-306 ; 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.
3f
Digitized byVjOOQlC
802 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Waller (J. G.). On the monuments in Horley church. Surrey
Arch, Soc, vii. 184-191.
Wallis (Alfred). On some prehistoric remains near Sheffield.
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.). Bucklebury, its history and folklore, ^etr-
bury Field Club, iii, 168-174.
Marls ton, its history and associations. Neiobury Field
Club, iii. 187-190.
Walsh (R,), Observations which accompanied a Hebrew medal
submitted to the inspection of the Roj^l Irish Academy. Royal
Irish Acad, xiii. 161-173.
Walter (Rev. John). Churchwardens' accounts at Rainham, Kent,
A.D. 1517-19, 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 (Henry). 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, mits
Arch, and Nat, Hist, Soc. iii. 244-245.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 803
Ward (Rev. John). Great Bedwyn. Wilts Arch, and Nat Hist,
Soc, vi. 261-316.
Ward (John). On the locality (near Dover) of King John'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.
Relics of the Roman occupation, Little Chester, Derby.
Derbyshire Arch, Soc. xi. 81-92.
On some diggings near Brassing ton, 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.
ArchflBological 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 scales, receyved by Sii-
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 Bamhill Links,
near Broughty Ferry. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. xi. 310-312.
Warw^k (G.). The ancient buildings of the Charterhouse. Arch.
Joum. xliii. 231-242.
Wardle (George J.). The gate -house chapel, Croxden abbey,
Staffordshire. Arch. xlix. 434-438.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
804 INDEX OF ABCafflOLOGICAL PAPERS
Wardle (George J.). Brief account of the court of Wards and
Liveries. Vet. Mon. i. plate 70.
Ware (Rev. Canon). Notes upon the parish church at Kirkby
Lonsdale, Westmorland. Cunib, and West, Ant, and Arch, Soc.
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 France.
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 first 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. Journ. rxi. 42-47.
Petition of the prior and canons of Walsingham, Norfolk,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^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 Thomey abbey church. Brit. Arch,
A88. XXXV. 290-296.
Warre (Edmond). On the raft of Ulysses. Journ. Hell. StudieSy
V. 209-219.
Warre (Rev. F.). Uphill old church. Somerset Arch, and Nat.
Hist. Soc. 1849, 1-11.
Ancient earthwork at Norton Fitzwarren. 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,
29^2.
Old Cleeve abbey. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.
vi. 74r-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.
Digitized byCjOOQlC
806 INDEX OF ABCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS
Warren (Rev. Frederick), 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 Bury St. Edmunds. Num, Chron, N.S.
ii. 148.
Warren (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 T«TO 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.
Watermeyer (E. B.). On the word Hottentot. Philological Soc.
1866, 15-21.
Waters (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. Soc8. xvi. 166-230.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 807
Waters (EIdmund Chester). Statutory list of the inhabitants of
Melbourne, Derbyshire, in 1695. Derbyshire Arch, and Nat.
Hist. Soc. vi. 1-30.
The Chesters of Blaby. Leicest. Archit. and Arch. Soc.
vi. 176-200.
Waters (Rev. T.) Thornbury church. Bristol and Glouc. Arch.
Soc. viii. 70-88.
Waters (W. G.). Norfolk words not found in Forby's vocabulary.
Norfolk and Norwich Arch. Soc. viii. 167-174.
Waterston (EIdmund). Annulus Piscatoris, or ring of the Fisher-
men. Arch. x\. 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 sovereigns 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 Sirtus V. Arch. Journ. xxi v. 36-38.
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 " Mediolauum " 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. 344-359.
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 Rom^n inscriptions at Colchester. Arch. Journ,
xxxiv. 76-82.
Britanno-Roman inscriptions discovered in 1876. Arch,
Journ. xxxiv. 130-148.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
808 INDEX OF ARCH^:OLOQICAL PAPEBS
Watkin (W. Thompson). Roman Herefordshire. Arch. Joum.
xxxiv. 349-372.
On the Roman stations ."Burrium," " Gbbanninm," and
*' Blestinm " of the twelfth and thirteenth Iters of Antoninus.
Arch, Joum. xxxv. 19-43.
Britanno-Roman inscriptions found in 1877. Arch, Joum,
xxxv. 63-79.
Some additions to Professor Hubner's list of Roman
potters' marks discovered in Britain. Arch. Joum. xxxv.
289-294.
Roman inscriptions in Northamptonshire. Arch. Jourru
xxxvi. 93-94.
Roman inscriptions discovered in Britain in 1878. Arch.
Joum, xxxvi. 164-168.
Roman inscriptions discovered in Britain in 1879. Arch.
Joum, xxxvii. 136-154.
Recent Roman discoveries at Maryport, Bechfoot and
Cirencester. Arch, Joum. xxxvii. 320-322.
Roman inscriptions discovered in Britain in 1880. Arch,
Joum. xxxviii. 277-301.
Roman Bedfordshire. Arch, Joum, xxxix. 257-290.
Roman inscriptions discovered in Britain in 1881, with
notes on another found at Binchester. Arch, Joum, xxxix.
355-371.
Roman inscriptions found in Britain in 1882. Arch.
Joum. xl. 135-142.
Roman inscriptions discovered in Britain in 1883. Arch,
Joum. xli. 173-188.
The Roman forces in Britain. Arch, Joum. xli. 244-271 ;
xliv. 375-379 ; Lond. and Middl. Arch, Soc. v. 527-532.
Roman inscriptions found in Britain in 1884. Arch,
Joum, xlii. 141-158.
Roman Nottinghamshire. Arch. Joum, xliii. 11-44.
Roman inscriptions discovered in Britain in 1885. Arch.
Joum. xliii. 275-289.
Roman inscriptions discovered in Britain in 1886. Arch.
Joum, xliv. 117-128.
Was Ireland ever invaded by the Romans. Arch, Joum.
xHv. 289-293.
Roman inscriptions found in Britain in 1887. Arch,
Joum, xlv. 167-186.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^ffiOLOOICAL PAPERS 809
Watkin (W. Thompson). The Eoman 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. 3rd 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
Housasteads. Arch. Juliana x. 150-166.
Remarks on some inscriptions found on the Roman
wall. Arch, ^liana xiii. 190-192.
Roman inscription found at Brough-under-Stanemore.
Cumh. and West. Antiq. Soc. v. 285-290.
The Roman milestone at Middleton. Cnmb. and West.
Antiq. and Arch. Soc. vii. 109-110.
Roman inscriptions recently discovered at Clibum 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. Derby s. 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. Powysland Club^
xix. 363, 364 ; xxi. 135-140.
Roman Shropshire. Shrops. Arch. Soc. ii. 317-363.
Watkins (James Hutton). Early Scottish ballads. Glasgoio 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.
Digitized byV^OOQlC
810 INDEX OP ARCH-ffiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Watkins (RE^^ W.). Merched y if Talwyn. Cymmrodori(m 8oc,
iv. 101-105.
The legend of TAyn Llynclys. Cymmrodorion 8oc. 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 Donae into a burgh of barony, Feb. 23rd, 1489. Ber-
vncks, Nat, Clubj viii. 91-94.
Local documents. Bericicks, Nat, Club, x. 194-197.
Watson (C. Knioht). The remarkable Chinese and Syriac in-
scription at Si-gan-foo. Proc, 8oc, 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 Henry 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. Bemmcks.
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. Bencicks, 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. Mr.). 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. 353-363.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS 811
Watson (Rev. John). An account of an undescribed Roman station
in Derbyshire. Arch, iii. 236-238.
An account of some hitherto undescribed 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. 8oc, xi. 167-173.
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 (Dr. 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 Borwick, in the
township of Yescanabee, and parish of Sand wick, 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. Pi*oc. 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 Joum.
Arch. vii. 227-247, 295-313.
Watters (Patrick). Documents connected with the ancient cor-
poration of Gt)wran. Hist, and Arch. Assoc, of Ireland, i. 535-
552.
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 8.
ii. 205-222.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
812 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOQICAL PAPERS
Waiters (Patrick). Original documents connected with Kilkenny.
Hist, and Arch. Assoc, Ireland, 4th S. ii. 532-B43.
and John G. A. Prim. Documents connected with the
ancient corporation of Gowran. Hist, and Arch. Assoc, Ireland,
4th S. i. 636-552.
Watts (Thomas). Remarks on names of places, etc., in the Crimea.
Roy. Soc. Lit. 2nd S. viii. 138-143.
Way (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 Cceur 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 Bengasi.
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. Joum. i.
197-212.
Legend of St. Werstan, and the first Christian establish-
ment at Great Malvern. Arch. Joum. ii. 48-66.
Notices of ornaments, vestments, and appliances of sacred
use, the pax, tabula pacis, osculatorium, or porte-paix. Arch.
Joum. ii. 144-151.
Decorative processes connected with the arts during the
middle ages. Arch. Joum. ii. 155-172.
Chess-men, ancient, with some remarks on their value as
illustrations of mediaeval costume. Arch. Joum. iii. 239-245.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 813
Way (Albert). Illustrations of domestic customs during the middle
ages; ornamental fruit-trenchers inscribed with posies. Arch,
Jotirn, iii. 333-339.
Illustrations of mediaeval manners and costume, from
original documents, jousts of peace, tournaments and judicial
combats. Arch. Journ. iv. 22G-239 ; w. 258-272.
Gold ornaments : ancient armillae recently found in Buck-
inghamshire and North Britain, with notices of ornaments of
gold discovered in the British Islands. Arch, Jouru, 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 Fifeshire. 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.
Romai) remains found near Chesterford. 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. lSo~ld2,
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. 283-291.
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.
Gbime of pall mall. Arch. Journ, xi. 253-260.
Accounts of the constables of the castle of Dover, records
late of the queen's remembrancer, preserved in the branch Public
Record Office, Carlton Ride. Arcli, Journ. xi. 381-388.
Additional notes on brank or scold's bridle. Arch, Journ,
xiii. 263-269.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
814 INDBX OP ABCRSOLOOICAL PAPEBS
Wat (Albert). Notice of a bronze relique, discovered at Leek-
hamptou, Gloucestershire. Arch, Journ, xii. 9-21.
Notice of a "moon," a relique of municipal ceremony, at
Chichester. Arch. Journ, xii. 374r-376.
Notice of the Darnley ring. Arch, Journ, xiv. 297-300.
Notice of a heftd-piece of Brigandine, found at Davington
Priory, Kent, in the possession of Mr. Thomas Willement, F.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. 145-149.
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.
Theyotive gold crowns recently found near Tpledo, 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 halting
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 parts of England and
Wales, and also on the continent. Arch, Journ, xxiii. 277-290.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ABCH^OLOGICAL PAFBBS 815
Way (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, Suflfolk. Arch.
Journ. XXV. 60-71.
Notices of certain bronze relics of a peculiar type, assigned
to the late Celtic period. Arch. Journ. xxvi. 52-83; Arch.
Canib. 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 staff 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. Canib. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
816 INDEX OF ARCttffiOLOGICAL 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. 3rd 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^ i\. 99-103.
Mural paintings formerly' existing in Lingfield church.
Surrey Arch. Soc. i. 72-73.
Ancient enamelled copper vessel found in the county of
Down. Vlster Journ. 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
Rusper. 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. CoU.
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.
Way (M). Drinking tripods. Arch. jEliana, N.S. v. 110-113.
The Corbridge Lanx. Arch. JERiana, N.S. v. 166-168.
Way (R. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCILSOLOOICAL PAPERS 817
Waylek (J.). Christopher Wren, of East Knoyle. Wilts Arch, and
Nat. Higt. 8oc. iii. 115-119.
Who destroyed the images at the west end of Salisbury
cathedral. WUtB Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. iii. 119-124.
The Despencer^s estates in Wilts. Wilts Arch, and Nat.
Hist. Soc. iu. 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. xxiu. 314-346 ; xxiv. 5^-103, 308-344.
Weathsbhead (J. E.). Potters' marks on Samian ware discovered
in the town and county of Leicester. Leicester Archit. and
Arch. Soc. iv. 136-137 ; 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 (Rev. 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 11.
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
teland 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.
zxi 281-444.
Notes upon a preceptory of the templars at Garway, in the
3a
Digitized byVjOOQlC
818 INDEX OF ABCHJSOLOGICAL PAPBBS
county of Hereford, with 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 Wirks worth and its lead
mining. Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist. 8oc. vii. 63-69.
On a pair of ancient ram's horns. Derby Arch, and Nat,
Hist. Soc. viii. 1-6.
Weber (G.) and W. Harry Rylands. 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 modem, etc. Arch. ii. 184-187.
Webster (W.). Unpublished varieties of rare coins. Num. Chron.
xvi. 174-176.
List of unedited (>reek 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. iiL 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. Imt. ii. 160-159.
The Basque and the Kelt. Anthrop. Inst. v. 5-29.
Webster (W. J.). Alteration of an American dollar. Num, Chron.
3rd S. vii. 344-346.
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. Arch, xxviii. 457-460.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOOICAL PAPBBS 819
Welford (Richard). CuthbertQray, merchant. Arbh, jEliana^xi.
66^1.
The walls of Newcastle in 1638. Arch. uELianaj 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. Mon, 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.
Fees of officers of the crown in Sussex, temp. Eliz. Suss.
Arch. Coll. ix. 107-108.
Wells (David). Observations on stone seats in churches. Vet, Mon.
iii. PI. iv.-v. 4-6.
Wells (Rev. F. B.). The church of All Saints, Woodchurch. Arch.
Cant. xiv. 344-353.
Wells (Holy). Arch. Canib. i. 60-54.
Welsh, The, as pictured in old English jest books. Ci^mmrodorion
Soc. iii. 107-116.
Coats of arms, notes on the origin of several. Potoysland
Club Coll. xiii. 359-361.
Cottage in the middle ages. Arch. Camh. N.S. v. 17, 18.
Deeds, 1340-1401. Arch. Cdmb. N.S. iii. 36-45.
Deed in Norman French. Arch. Camb. 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.
Paicysland 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.
Wentworth (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 Woolley park,'near Wakefield. Arch.
Journ. xviii. 60-65.
— Charters of the thirteenth century (original documents).
BrU. Arch. Ass. xv. 332-333.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
820 INDEX OF ABCBLSOLOGICAL PAPERS
Wentworth (Oeorge). Some account of the town and manor of
Wakefield and Sandal castle. Brit. Arch. Ass. xx. 120-136.
Werner (E. T. C). The great wall of China. Arch. Journ. xlv.
379-399.
West ( ). Antiquities discovered in liancaeter, 1776, by Mr. West,
author of the Antiquities of Furness, communicated by Mr. Lort.
Arch. V. 98-100.
WBaroDTT (Rev. Canon B. F.). A Benedictine monk of the middle
ages. Record of Gloucester Cathl. i. 59-80.
West Kennet. Examination of a chambered long barrow at. Wilts
Arch, and Nat Hist. Soc. x. 130-136.
Westbiacott (Sir Richard). Obsenrations 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 (Richard). The statue of Diadumenus in the British
Museum, considered with reference to the Diadumenus of Poly-
cletus, described by Pliny and Lucian. Arch. Journ. xxi.
83&-346.
On the monument of King Edward 11. and mediseval sculp-
ture. Arch. Journ. xvii. 297-310.
On a medal of Paul HI. Num. Chron. N.S. ii. 323.
Westmacott (Richard, Jun.). On colouring statues. Arch. Journ.
xu. 22-46.
• Discovery of monumental eflSgies, and other antiquities in
Gonalston church, Notts, 1848. Arch. Journ. vi. 5-13.
Weston (Rev. Gt. ¥.). Crosby Ravensworth, Westmoreland. Cuml>.
and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. ii. 205-224.
Levens' hall, Westmoreland. Arch. Journ. xxvi. 97-120.
Bumeside hall. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc.
vi. 94r-105.
The Prasmonstratensian abbey of St. Mary Magdalene at
Shap, Westmoreland. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc.
X. 28^298.
Weston (Lambert). Medi»val gold seal of the jurisdiction of Salt-
wood. Arch. Cant. xi. 40-41.
Weston (Rev. S.). Observations on Mr. Townley's antique bronee
helmet found at Ribchester in Lancashire. Arch. ziii. 223-
226.
Observations on the second Arundelian marble. Areh. xiv.
83-36.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHJBOLOGIOAL FAPEBS 821
Wbbton (Rev. S.). Explanation of an unpublished Phosnician coin.
Arch. xiv. 132-135; 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. 13B, 136.
Account of a silver tetradracm, with Siculo-Punic characters.
Arch. xvi. 151-152.
An account of an inedited coin of Alexander the Great.
Arch. xvi. 179-180.
Some account of a curious coin, not described by the writers
on Ghwiir. 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 Cyparissia. Arch. xvi. 278.
Explanation of an antique Bacchanalian cup. Arch. xvii.
113-114.
An account of a bronze figure, found at Eichborough, in
Kent, representing a Soman soldier playing on the bagpipes.
Arch. xvii. 176-179.
An account of a coin of Gtermanicopolis. Arch. xvii.
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. Arch, 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
822 INDEX OF ABCRSOLOGICAL PAPEBS
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 reign of Sang William, from hia
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.
Westropp (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. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. iv. 218-225.
The round towers of Ireland, the French "fanaux de
cimeti^re." 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
modem 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. Camb. ii. 25-29.
Tombstone of Brochmael. Arch. Camb. ii. 30-34.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS 828
Westwood (J. 0.). Peculiarities observable in some of the early
monumental effigies in Wales. Arch. Camh. iii. 233-243.
Inscription of Llanvair, Waterdine, Shropshire. 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-Traethau, Merioneth-
shire. Arch. Camb. iii. 227-228.
On the ancient portable handbells of the British and Iri^h
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. 4-10, 153-156, 258-261 ; ii. 49-52, 139-146, 24^-252, 319-
321 ; iii. 55-61 ; iv. 161-165, 405-408 ; v. 53-57, 136-138, 287-
292; vi. 47-57, 128-136; ix. 255-259; xi. 59-66 ; xiii. 342-344;
4th 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.
116-117.
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. Cainb. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
824 INDEX OF ABCH^fiOLOQICAL PAPBBS
Westw(X)D (J. 0.). Description of the Vitialianoa Ogham stone.
Arch, Camb. 6th S. i. 50-62.
On the Ourmarc stone, St. David's. Arch. Camb, 6th S. iii.
43-52.
On an inscribed stone at Llangorse church, Brecknockshire.
Arch, Camb, 6th S. vii. 224r-225.
Notice of an early sculptured stone in the church of
Winterborne, Steepleton. Dorset Nat, Hist and Ant, Field Cluby
V. 81-87.
Wetherbd (E.). The mammoth cave of Kentucky. Bristol Nat.
Soc, N.S. ii. 56-67.
Whatton (William Robert). On the armorial bearing of the town
of Manchester, and on the descent of the baronial family of Qrelly.
Manchester Lit, and Phil, Soc, 2nd S. iv. 473-498.
An account of the discovery of an ancient instrument of
brass, at Rochdale, in Lancashire. Arch. xxv. 695-697.
An inquiry into the probability of a tradition connected with
the library and furniture of James IV. of Scotland, aod of their
having been carried off after the battle of Flodden, 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. 24-34.
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. Lond. and
Middl, Arch, Soc, i. 269-268.
On the antiquities of Maidstone and the polychromy of the
Middle Ages. Brit, Arch, Ass, x. 38-52.
Whinoopp (William). On the pomel of a sword found at Breteuil.
Arch, xxxii. 394.
On ornaments found in Suffolk. Arch, xxxii. 395.
— On the deposit of flint implements in France and England.
Brit, Arch, Ass, xxii. 155-159.
Whistler (R. F.). The Ashbumham registers. Sussex Arch, Soc,
xxxiii. 49-68.
Annals of an English family. Sussex Arch. Soc. xxxv. 61-^,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX 07 AKCHiEOLOOICAL PAFEBS 825
Whiotleb (E. F.). Penshnrat, being some account of its iron works,
manor house, church, etc. St^sex Arch, Soc. xxxvi. 1-18.
• The relics of King Charles I. at Ashbumham place. Sussex
Arch, Soc, xxxvi. 160-171.
Whtpaker (Jos.), and T. T. Wilkinson. Abstract of the principal
mines of the Burnley coal field. Lane, and Chssh, Hist, Soc,
N.S. ii. 113-116.
Whitakeb (W.). Supplementary list of works on the geology,
mineralogy, and palaeontology of Devonshire. Dev. Assoc, v. 404-
416.
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. Ghron, 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, :
Whitby (Captain). The accounts (in MS.) of the Rev. T. Baker,
from 1762 to 1774. Leicest. Archit. and Arch, Soc. vi. 116-117.
White (Mr.). The Catrail. Arch, JEliana, N.S. v. 141-142.
White ( — ). Broman roads in Scotland. ^rcA.^7/ana, N.S.v. 149-160.
White (Alfred). The crypt of G^era^d's Hall. Brit. Arch, Assoc.
ix. 113-120.
On coins discovered at Haimondsworth, 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 Chesham Bois, Bucks, Bucks
Records, vi. 179-211.
The church and pariah of Great Missenden. Bv^ks
Records, vi. 296-326.
The "stoneing cross" of Dowsing's Journal. Suffolk
Arch. Inst. vi. 1-8.
Supplementary paper on the ancient crosses of Ipswich.
Suffolk Arch. Inst. vi. 88-93.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
826 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOQICAL PAPERS
White (Charles Harold Evelyn). Ancient steelyard weight (temp.
13th century). . Suffolk Arch, Inst. vi. 131-135.
. -. The old inns and taverns of Ipswich. SvffoUc 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. Soc, Lon. N.S. vii. 165-166.
White (James). The iron money of the Japanese. Num. Chron.
N.S. XX. 17^176.
White (John Davis). Extracts from original wills, fonnerly pre-
served in the consistorial office, Cashel, but now removed to
the court of probate, Waterford. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. N.S. ii.
317-332.
Some account of the tradesmen's tokens issued in the city
of Cashel, and of the families of the persons by whom they were
issued. Kilkenny Arch. Soc. N.S. iv. 404-412.
White (J. T.). Devoniana. Dev. Ass. xiii. 191-200.
White (Robert). The battle of Neville's Cross. Arch. jEliana, N.S.
i. 271-303.
The battle of Flodden. Arch. JEliana, N.S. iii. 197-236.
-, r Biographical notice of John Hodgson Hinde. Arch.
jEliana, N.S. vii. 229-240.
White (Captain T. P.). Notice of Saddell abbey in Eontyre,
Argyleshire, with its sculptured slabs. Proc Soc. Antiq. Scotl.
viii. 122-135.
, — Notice of the priory 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 Ejiapdale,
Argyleshire, and the islands of Gigha and Cara. Proc. Soc.
of Antiq. Scotl. x. 383-388.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
827
Wbtte (Walter). On ancient tombs, called Huns-graves, in the
Netherlands. Arch, xxxiv. 442-443.
White (William). Particulars of the restoration of Quainton
church. Bucks Records^ v. 26-27.
Short statement relative to some Roman graves found at
Hunstanton. Camb. Ant Soc, iv. 423-426.
On some of the principles of design in churches. Exeter
Dioc. Archit, Soc. iv. 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. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. v. 33-38.
Whitehead (Rev. H.). The Milburns of Talkin, near Brampton,
Cumberland. Cuinb. and West. Ant. Soc. iv. 436-446.
The transcripts of the registers in Brampton deanery.
Cumb. and West. Arch. Soc. v. 261-266.
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. Cumb. 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. 506-531 ; ix. 240-268.
Church bells in Leithland. Cumb. and West. Ant. and
Arch. Soc. ix. 475-496.
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. 162-167.
Notes on the Old-Hutton chalice and the Hamsterley
paten. Arch. Journ. xxxix. 410-411.
Whitehouse (F. Cope). The lake of Moeris and the patriarch Joseph.
Camb. Ant. Soc. vi. 177-194.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
B28 INDBX OF ABOHiBOLOOIOAL PAPSBS
Whitfkld or Whitfield. Notes on the family of, of the cotmtiee of
Northumberland and Sussex. Suss. Arch. Coll. xix. 8S-90.
WHiTLEr (H. MiCHELL). The church of St. Clement. Boy. Inst.
Comioall, ii. 43-46.
Cornish ecclesiology. Roy. Inst. ComtcaU, ii. 234-238.
Notes on Tintagel church. Roy. Inst. Comtoott, iv. 46-49.
Inventories of the Cornish friaries at the time of their
dissolution. Roy. Imt. Cornwall^ viii. 22-27.
Cornwall and the Spanish armada. Roy. Inst, Cornwall^
viii. 148-161.
Note to accompany Sir Richard Gh:^nville*s plottof Tintagel
Castle. Roy. Inst. Cornwall, viii. 269-270.
The firing of Arwenack by the Spaniards. Roy. Inst.
CormvcUlj viii. 292-297.
Note on the destruction of Arwenack during the civil war.
Roy. Inst. Cornicall, ix. B0-B4.
A valuation of the lands and goods of the inhabitants of
Penwith, temp. Henry VIII. Roy. Inst. ComvxxU, ix. 217-270.
Note on Sir Henry de Bodrugan. Roy. Inst. Cornwall, ix.
326-328.
Lanyhom castle and its lords. Roy. Inst. Comicall, ix.
425-448.
Gbdolphin and the Gk)dolphins. Roy. Inst. Cornwall, ix.
465-470.
Probus church and tower. Roy. Inst. Comtoall, ix. 484-
488.
Recent arch»ological discoveries in the Ektstboume 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. CornivaU, ii. 121-124.
The history of the spurious casts of flint implements
exhibited and sold in Brixham cavern. Roy. Inst. Cornwall, vi.
360-364.
Whittaker (John). On local nomenclature, chiefly Celtic, and re-
lating to Great Britain. Brit. Arch. Assoc, vi. 25&-271.
Whtttall (James). Unpublished coins of Taba, in Oaria. Num.
Chron. iii. 99-102.
WHimNGTON (Rev. Richard). St. Peter's Church, ComhiU. Lond.
and Middl. Arch. Soc. iv. 301-312.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF ABCHiEOLOOIOAL PAPERS 829
Whittle (Bwing, M.D.).. A visit to the republic of Andorra.
Liverpool Lit. and Phil, Soc. Proc, xxv. 39«62.
Whttty (M. J.). The Whitty monument in the ruined church in
Kilmore, county of Wexford. Hist and Arch. Assoc, Ireland,
4th S. ii. 69-64.
WrarwELL (John, M.P.). Kendall Castle. Curr^. and West. Ant
and Arch. Soc. i. 71-80.
Whttworth (Rev. R. H.). Mansfield and its neighbourhood. Assoc.
Archit. Socs. xii. 236-242.
Documentary history of Southwell. Assoc* Archit Socs.
xiv. 26-40.
Whyhpbb (Frederick). Russian America, or Alaska : the natives
of the Youkon river and adjacent country. Ethnol, Soc. Lon.
N.S. vii. 167-185.
Whytb (Rev. Thomas). An account of the parish of Liberton, in
Mid Lothian or County of Edinburgh. Arch. Scot. i. 292-388.
WiCKENDEN (Rev. J. F.). " Joyalx " of John of Gaunt, bequeathed
* to the cathedral church of Lincoln. Original document. Arch.
Joum. xxxii. 317-326.
The choir stalls of Lincoln cathedral. Arch. Joum. xxxviii.
42-61; Assoc. Archit Socs. xv. 179-197.
Contents of the muniment room of Lincoln cathedral. Arch.
Joum. xxxviii. 309-316.
John de Balderby, Bishop of Lincoln, 1300-1320. Arch.
Joum. xl. 216-224.
WiCKHAM (HuMPHRET). Romau remains from Luton, Chatham.
Arch. Cant. ix. 174, 176.
On Roman pottery from Hoo. Arch. Cant. x. 76, 76.
Celtic remains found in the Hundred of Hoo. Arch. Cant.
xi. 12a-126.
Wtwdemawx (Dr. A.). On the legends concerning the youth of
Moses. Soc. Bib. Arch. xi. 29^3, 267-282.
Some monuments of the prophets of Mont, at Thebes. Soc,
Bib. Arch. xi. 69-76.
Stel» 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. 422-426.
A forgotten prince. Soc. Bib. Arch. xii. 26S-261.
Stela at Frieburg, in Baden. Soc. Bib. Arch. xiii. 31-39.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
830 INDEX OF AKCH-ffiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Wiedemann (Dr. A.). Miscellanea. Soc. Bib. Arch, xiii. 272-279.
WiGMORE Abbey. Arch, Camb, 4th S. ii. 207-238.
WiLBRAHAM (Roger). An attempt at a glossary of some words nsed
in Cheshire. Arch, xix. 13=-42.
WiLCOCKS (F.). The Black assizes in the West. Devon Assoc, xvi.
595-604.
Notes on the Devonshire colic, and its connexion with
cider. Devon Assoc, xvii. 324-334.
WiLCOCKS (W. K.). Devonshire men at the Inner Temple. Devon
Assoc, xvii. 246-265.
Notes on Prince's lives of Sir William Pole and Thomas
Risdon.' 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 Ghrimsby. 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. 445-485.
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 Chirbuiy.
Powysland Club, xvii. 311-320; Shropshire Arch. Soc. viii.
113-121 ; Brit. Arch, Assoc, xxxix. 394-401.
WiLDMAN (Capt. Leveson). Notes on the manners and customs of
the people about Little Popo, Bight of Benin. Ethnol. Soc, Ixyn,
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.
WiLKiKS (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
portions in the ancient churches. Arch. xiii. 290-308.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHiBOLOOIOAL PAPERS S3l
WiLKiNS (William). The Lydo-Phrygian inscription. Roy. Soc. Lit.
iii. 156-160.
WiLKiNS (William, Jun.). An account of the prior's chapel at Ely.
Arch. xiv. 105-112.
■ Observations on the Porta Honoris of Cains college, Cam-
bridge. Vet, Mon. iv. pis. xxi.-xxiii. 1, 2.
Wilkinson (Rev. Prebendary). A report of diggings made in
Pilbury Hill, and in the ground adjoining. Wilts Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. xi 113-118.
Wilkinson (Sir 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 Cervetri, 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, 225.
On ancient British walls. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xvii. 1-8.
British remains at Dartmoor. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xviii.
22-53, 111-133.
Long and short work. Assoc. Archit. Soc. vii. 41-^52.
On Saracenic architecture. Brit. Archit. 1860-^1, 216-230.
Avenue and earns about Arthur's Stone^ 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. Roy. 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.
Liscription illustrating the legends of the coins of Yaball-
athus. Num. Chron. ix. 128-129.
Wilkinson (Rev. John James). Notices of the borough of Camelford.
Roy. Inst. Comtoall^ i. 83-88.
■ Tintagel castle. Roy. Inst. Cornwall^ iii. 225-235.
Wilkinson (Rev. J.). Parochial histories of Wilts and Dorset. Wilts
Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. iv. 253-266.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
832 INDBX OF ABOHJBOLOOICAL PAFEBS
Wilkinson (Rev. J.). On parochial historieB. Wilts Arch, and Nat.
Hist. 8oc. iii. 57-67.
History of Brooghton Giflford. 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, JEZiana, 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 rook basins in the neighbourhood of
Burnley. Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. N.S. v. 1-12.
On the Roman~{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. 143-164 ;
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 locality
of the conflict. Lane, and Chesh. Hist, Soc. iz. 21-41.
On some fossil trees recently discovered at Burnley.
Lane, and Chesh. Hist. Soc. 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. Robebt). A list of ancient words at present used in
the mountainous district of the West Riding of Yorkshire.
Arch. xvii. 138-167.
WiLLCOCKS ( W. K.). Henry de Bracton. Devon. Assoc, xv. 180-195.
Willement (Thomas). Account of an ancient carved figure of St.
Qeorge, preserved in the museum at Dijon. Arch. xxv. 572-575.
Tninscript of a grant of land from Hamo Bovier to
Christ Church, Canterbury, in the year 1234. Arch. xxv. 612-
614.
Pajirersham Church, Kent. Arch, Cant. i. 150-153.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABOHJEOLOGICAL PAPBBS 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 o£&ce of monetarins in
Saxon times. Num. Chron. 3rd S. i. 32-36.
On a hoard of Saxon pennies found in the city of London
in 1872. Num. Chron. N.S. xvi. 323-396.
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. Arch.
viii. 239-250; xi. 267-316.
Memoirs on British naval architecture. Arch. xi. 164-
199.
Williams (Abp.). Correspondence of. Arch. CaTnb. 4th S. i. C2-
m.
WiLUAMS (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. Arch, 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 Dit marsh, 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. 64-69.
A few notes on monumental brasses, with a catalogue of
those existing in Warwickshire. Bir. and Mid. Inst. xii.
16-61.
Williams (Charles L.). Ancient anthems sung at Gloucester, April
6th, 1883 ; with notes. Records Qlouc. Cath. i. 109-112.
3h
Digitized byVjOOQlC
8^4 INDEX OF ARCHiBOLOOICAL PAPBBS
Williams (Emily 0.). St. G«rmanus or Gtermon, Bishop of Auxerre.
Arch. Camb. 3rd S. v. 57-66.
Williams (Evan). Church, etc., at Pilleth, Radnorshire. Arch.
Camh ii. 329-332.
Williams (Rev. F.). On Castell Carreg 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 Eangs
College. Cavib, Antiq. Soc. i. 359-360.
Bishop Bekynton. Som. Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xii.
1-24.
Libellus de Laudibus duarum civitatum et sedium episco-
palium, WellisB silicet et Bathonise, per Thomam, Chaundeler,
cancellarium Wellensem, CoUectus. Som. Arch, and Nat. Hist.
Soc. xix. 99-121.
WiLUAMS (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. Arch, 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 Finsbury fields, with William Hole's map of the
same fields, laid out as archery grounds. Pi*oc. 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. Proc. 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; 2ndser. i. 111-180.
Valle Crucis Abbey. Arch. Camb. i. 17-32, 151-153, 279.
Antiquity of Welsh heraldry. Arch. Camb. i. 31&-326.
Druidic stones. Arch. Camb. N.S. i. 1-9, 100-107.
Observations on the stone of St. Cadfan, at Towyn. Arch.
Catn6. N.S. i. 90-100.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOQICAL PAPERS 836
Williams (John). On Cairn Qoch, 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, Camh, 2nd S. ii. 285-291 ; iii.
21-24.
British interments. Arch, Camh, N.S. iii. 81-92.
On Cairn Goch, in Carmarthenshire. Arch, Camh, N.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, Camh, 3rd. S. xv.
27&-294.
On the course of the river Dee. Chester Archit. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
836 INDBX OF ABOH^K>LOQIOAL FAPEBS
Williams (J. G.). Ancient encampments near Aberystwith. Arcli^
Camb. 3rd S. xiii. 284-291.
Williams (Major Lloyd). Denbigh Castle. Arch, Camb. 5tli S-
V. 94-100.
Williams (Lieut. -Col.). Certain districts of Persia. Boy, Soc.
Lit 2nd S. iv. 377-380.
Williams (Rev. Philip). On the moral decorations of the cbareh of
St. John Baptist, at Pen-y-mynydd, in the parish of Ha warden ,
county Flint. Exeter Dioc, Archit Soc. 2nd S. i. 184-188.
On church plate in the dioceses of Exeter and Truro,
Exeter Dioc. Archit. 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. Cymmrodorion Soc. x. 46-66.
Materials for a topographicon of Montgomeryshire. Fbwys-
land Club CoU. v. 89-108.
Montgomeryshire newspapers. Potoysland Club Coll. v.
393-394.
Montgomeryshire worthies. Potcysland Clvh CoU. 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. 145-150.
Mercator's and Speed^s maps and descriptions of Mont-
gomeryshire. Potcysland Clubj xvii. 305-310.
Inscribed stone, called Y Garreglwyd, at Aberhavesp.
Powysland Club, xvii. 371-372.
A history of the parish of Llanbrynmair. Potcysland
Club, xix. 103-112, 307-350; xxi. 71-88; xxii. 35-70, 307-328;
xxiu. 261-288.
Archaic words, phrases, etc., of Montgomeryshire. Powys^
land Club, xxiii. 59-65.
- An episode in the history of Newtown. Potcysland Club^
xxiii. 315-320.
Edward, first Lord Herbert of Cherbury. Potcysland
Cltcb, xxiv. 89-106.
Montgomeryshire dialect (Newtown). Potcysland Cluby
xxiv. 233-236.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
'
INDEX OF ABCH^K)LOOI0AL PAPERS 837
Williams (Richard). St. Greal. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. xi. 160-178.
Cornish literature. Arch, Camb, 3rd S. xv. 408-409.
Hemy III. in Mongomerysliire. Arch, Camb, 4th 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. Powys-
land Clvb, ii. 173-184, 353-366; iii. 216-230; iv. 185-200.
History of the parish of Llanfyllin. Poicysland (Jlub, iii.
51-112.
Foreign surnames in Mongomeryshire. Povyysland Club,
iv. 409-412.
Cridia Abbey. Powysland Clvbj xv. 87-90.
Newtown ; its ancient charter and town hall. Powysland
Club, xii. 87-108.
Sir J. Pryce's will. Povyysland Club, xvi. 283-292.
Williams (Robert). On the origin of the Welsh. Arch, Camb, 8rd
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. 39^-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. 58-62.
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.
Llansaintffread, 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. Aixh, Camb, 5th S .
vii. 177-195.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
838 INDEX OF ABCH^OLOOICAL PAPERS
Williams (S. W.). Bronze celt, from St. Harmon, Radnorshire.
Poicysland Club, x. 189-191.
The Cistercian abbey of Cwmhir, Radnorshire. JFVwryt-
land Club, xxiv. 395-416.
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 monn-
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 atMaenhir, Llangeinwen, Anglesey. Arch.
Camb. 3rd S. ix. 278-280.
Early remains at Penrhos, Lligwy. Arch* Camb. 3rd S.
xiii. 50-56.
Mona antiqua. Arch. Camh.Srd S. xiii. 281-284, 344r-346 ;
4th S. ii. 34-40; vii. 103-112.
Din Sylwy, Anglesey. Arch. Carnb. 3rd S. xv. 56-61.
Cromlech, Bodowyr, Llanidan. Arch. 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.
— 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 Prichard. Excavations at Caerlet. Arch,
Camb. 3rd S. xii. 209-214.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCH^OLOOICAL PAPBBS 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.
WiLUS-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. Arch.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
840 INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOaiCAL PAPERS
Wilson (Mr.). Chibburn prec6ptx)ry. ^rcTi. -^lana, N.S. v. 113-118.
Wilson (Charltcs). Linton and its legends. Bertoickshire Nat-
Club, iii. 21-44.
Wilson (Sir Charles W.). On the tribes of the Nile valley, north
of Khartum. Anthrop, Inst, xvii. 8-25.
Wii^ON (Dr. D.). Bronze matrix, with Hebrew inscription. Proc.
. Soc. Antiq, ScoU. 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 paterse. Proc. 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. 554-566.
Notice of a collection of primitive implements of the
ancient Swiss lake-dwellers, from Concise, on Lake Neuf-
chatel. Proc. Soc. Antiq. ScoU. 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. Proc, Soc. Antiq.
Scotl. X. 363-382.
Notices of sculptural rocks and boulders recently observed
in Ohio and Kentucky, United States of America, and of the
probable origin of the cup-markings which occur on stones
thei-e, 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 xviii. 79-93.
St. Ninian's suburb, and the collegiate church of the Holj
Trinity, founded at Edinburgh by Queen Mary of Gueldres, the
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHiBOLOOICAL PAPERS 841
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. 208-209.
Some illustrations of early Celtic Christian art. Pi'oc, 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. R.). On wayside chapels and hermitages, with special
reference to the chapel on the Old Tyne bridge. Arch. uElianOj
xiii. 11-17.
Chapel on wayside, and the chapel on the bridge at
Wakefield. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xx. 111-119.
On Hexham abbey church. Dur. and Cumb. Archit.
and Arch. Soc. 1862, 19-27.
The church of St. Lawrence, Warkworth. Dur. and
Cumb. Archit. and Arch. Soc. 1863, 82-88.
Alnwick castle. Tyneside Nat. Field Clvh^ v. 172.
Hulne abbey. Tyneside Nat. Field Club,Y. 178.
Wn^ON (Dr. Geo.). Account of the examination of the contents of
an ancient hermetically sealed glass vessel. jFVoc. 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 Cai'secreugh, in the parish of
Old Luce, Wigtownshire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. ix. 517-
518.
Notice of sculptured stones at Laggangam, 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
842 INDEX OF ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPBRS
other antiquities from Wigtownshire. Proc. 8oc, Antiq, ScotL xiv.
12r>-142.
WiijsoN (Rev. 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 Rhins of Galloway. Proc. Soc. Antiq. ScotL
xix. 62-63.
W^iLJSON (H. H.). Note on a medal of the King of Oude. Ku m. Chron.
V. 129-133.
Remarks on the so-called "Fish-hook" money. Num.
Chron. xvi. 179-182.
Grseco Bactrian coins. Num. Journ. ii. 144-181.
Wilson (J.) The small urn recently found at Greystone, Dumfries.
Dumfriesshire and 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 Gt)sforth and
Whitehaven. Cumb. and West. Ant. and Arch. Soc. xi. 335-
360.
Wilson (J). Cordwainers and corvesors of Oxford. Arch. Journ.
vi. 140-159, 266-279.
Wilson (Rev. John). Roman antiquities discovered at Woodpury
in Oxfordshire. Arch, xxxii. 392.
The battle of ^scesdun. Neivbury Field Club, i. 158-177.
The seven barrows. Netcbury 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. Mar yon). Memoir of the Roman remains, and dis- •
coveries made at Fitz Johns, Gi^eat Canfield. Essex Arch. Soc.
iv. 144-146.
Wilson (R.). On the construction of the vaults of the middle ages.
Roij. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ABCHJSOLOGICAL PAPERS 843
Wilson (T.). The Roman road over Whinfell. Cumh, and West.
Ant. and Arch, Soc. vii. 90-95.
Wilson (Wiluam). Notes on the early literature of Flodden field.
Berwickshire Nat Club, x. 517-522.
Wilson (Wilson Dobie). Description of an ancient cross at Kilmory
in Argyleshire. Arch, Scot. iv. 377-381.
Wilson (Wright). 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. 1. 208-210.
Coffin plates recently discovered at East Coulston. Wilts
Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. iii. 97-106.
Perambulations of forests in Wilts, a.d. 1300. 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. Irvtne). Notes on Coldred in Kent. Brit.
Arch. Assoc, xl. 392-393.
Winchester, petition of the laity of Winchester to Henry VT.,
1450. Arch. i. 91-95.
Windeatt (Edward). The dismissal of Sir Edward Seymour from
the recordership of Totnes by James IT. 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 OF ARCHiEOLOOICAL PAPBBS
WiNDEATT (E.). The fitting out of two vessels against the Spanish
at Dartmouth, in 1688. Dev. Assoc, xii. 312-321.
Some religious houses of Totnes. Dev, Assoc, xii. 455-468.
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. 669-669.
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. 638-646.
Early nonconformity in Tavistock. Dev, Assoc, xxi.
148-168.
WiNDEATT (J. W.). The landing of the Prince of Orange at Brixham, *
1688. Dev, Assoc, xii. 204-226.
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, L
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 MacCarthy 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.
306-326.
Ancient Irish ogham inscriptions. Ulster Joum, Arch.
i. 43-52.
Cahir Conri. Ulster Joum. Arch. viii. 111-126.
Ancient Irish gold. Ulster Joum, Arch, ix. 28-50.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHJBOLOGICAL PAPERS 845
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. Arch, vi.
67-75.
Wing (Vincent). St. Mary's church, Melton-Mowbray. Leicester
Archil, and Arch, Soc, i. 92-98; Assoc. Archil, Socs. iv. 193-
197.
The judicious restoration of village churches. Leicester
Archil, and Arch. Soc, i. 157, 158.
Criticisms on some ancient examples of Gk)thic work.
Leicester Archil, and Arch. Soc, i. 163-1G6.
Gothic architecture and English churches. Leicester
Archil, and Arch, Soc. i. 191-202 ; Assoc. Archil, Socs, iv.
382-391.
Churchyard crosses. Leicester Archil, and Arch, Soc, i.
389-394.
Holy wells. Leicester Archil, and Arch, Soc. ii. 106-109.
The present requirements of architecture iu order to a
successful competition with antiquity. Leicester Archil, and
Arch. Soc. ii. 235-243.
An enquiry concerning the founders and ancient monuments
of Melton-Mowbray church. Leicester Archil, and Arch. Soc.
iii. 22-37; Assoc. Archil. Socs. viii. 171-185.
The restoration of Melton-Mowbray church. Leicester
Archil, and Arch. Soc. iii. 284r-291.
Buckminster church. Leicester Archil, and Arch. Soc.
iii. 339-342.
Grimston church, Leicestershire. Leicester Archil, and
Arch, Soc, iv. 128-131.
Church vandalism. Leicester Archil, 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. 1856-57, 143-145.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
846 INDEX OF ABCHiEOLOOICAL PAPERS
Winning (John G.)- Notice of a cist containing an urn found at
Wester Wooden, Ek^kford, Roxburghshire. Proc. Soc. Anfiq.
Srotl. XX. 338, 339.
Notice of a cist containing an urn found near Ek^kford, in
February, 1889. Proc, Soc. Antiq. Scofl. xxv.^28-30.
- Notes on the opening of a stone cist near Eckford village,
in the parish of Eckford, Roxburghshire. Berwickshire Xat.
Club, xi. 179-185.
Notice of a cist containing an urn found at Ekikford, and
o|)ened October 31, 1885. Bericickshire Nat, CltU), xi. 186-
188.
Notes on Harden and the Harden relics. Berwickshire
Xat Club, xi. 484-480.
On gauffres or wafer irons. Bericickshire Xat. Club,
488-491.
WiNNiNGTON (Sir T. E.). Southstone rock and hermitage, Worces-
tershire. Assoc. Archil. Socs. vii. 133-136.
Portrait chamber, Stanford court, Worcestershire. Assoc,
Arch it. Socs. viii. 165-169.
Winninoton-Ingram (Rev. A.). A lecture on coins. Cottestcold
Xat. 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. 239-253, 319-330.
Remarks on the painted glass at Lichfield cathedral. Arch.
Journ, xxi. 193-208.
— Painted glass in the Beauchamp chapel at Warwick.
Arch, Journ, xxi. 302-318.
Winston (C), and W. S. Walford. On an heraldic window in the
north aisle of the nave of York cathedral. Arch. Journ. xvii.
22-34, 132-148.
Winter (C. J.). Discovery of a mural painting in the church at
Sporle. Xorfolk and Xoricich Arch. Soc. vii. 303-308.
WmwooD (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
Xat, Hist. Soc, xxx. 149-152.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 847
WiNWOOD (Rev. H. H.). Upon some sculptures' recently discovered
at the cross-bath, Bath. Bath Field Clubf vi. 79-84.
Wiper (William). The Layburnes of Cunswick. 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. Pi*oc. Soc. Antiq. Scotl. ii. 93-99.
Eemarks 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, Gloucesterahire. Bristol and Glouc,
Arch. Soc. V. 201-211.
Sodbury camp. Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc. viii. 74-78.
On Rand wick long barrow. Cotteswold Field Clubj viii.
156-160.
WoDDERSPOON (J.). Discovery of stone coffins, leaden sepulchral
chest, skeletons and incised slab of the thirteenth century at
Drayton. Norfolk and Norwich Arch. Soc. vi. 132-141.
WoDDERSPOON (John). Norwich traders and city tokens of the
seventeenth century. Norfolk Arch. Soc. v. 236-253.
WoiDE (Rev. Caroldm Godofredum). Nummi Palmyreni illustratio.
Arch. vi. 130-132.
WoLLEY MSS. Extract from the. Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc.
ix. 69.
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848 INDEX OF ABGHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Wood (Albert). The fause fable of the Lo. Latham (original docn-
ments). Brit Arch, Assoc, vii. 71-74.
Wood (Fred. A.). The parish of Willesdon. London and Middl.
Arch, Soc, iv. 189-201.
Wood (Humphrey). Roman 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.
Berwickshire Nat. Club, viii. 441-443.
On cists filled with tough clay, found in Coldingham church-
yard. Berivickshire Nat, Clicb, xi. 192-193.
Wood (Rev. James). Some account of a Saxon inscription on a stone
found near Falstone, Northumberiand. Arch, ^liana, i. 108-
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. 96-110.
Wood (Rev. J. R.). The parish of Stanwix. Cumb. and West, Ant,
and Arch, Soc. xi. 286-289.
W^OOD (J. T.). On the antiquities of Ephesus having relation to
Christianity. Soc, Bib, Arch, vi. 327-333.
On the temple of Diana, at Ephesus. Boy, Inst, Brit.
Archit, 1874-76, 135-147 ; 1883-84, 166-170.
Wood (Mrs.). On an urn iound at Galashiels. Berioickshire 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 Lechmefe family and their ancient seat, Severn End,
with the family pedigree. Assoc. Archit, Socs. xx. 119-129.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCBUEOLOGICAL 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. 21-26.
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 Fulham 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 Catchbum, 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
Digitized byVjOOQlC
850 INDEX OF ARCHJEOLOOICAL PAPERS
Woodward (Samuel). Observations on the round charch 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. 691-594.
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 government, 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. Socs. 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. Cainb, 5th
S. ii. 292-296.
WoOLLETT (ROBT. F.) 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.
09-75.
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. Assoc,
Archit. Socs. xx. 35-41 .
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDBX OF AROHiBOLOQIOAL PAPBBS 851
Wordsworth (Christopher). Notice of an inscription found at
Athens in 1833. Roy, Soc, Lit ii. 447-450.
Wordsworth (Rev. J.). Roman milestone of the 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. Provist). The Grey Friars Priory, Bedford.
Assoc. Archit. Socs. xvi. 265-273.
WoRSAAE (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. C. 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. 1573,
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 Pas ton 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. 35-43.
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862 INDEX OP ABCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
Worth (R. N.) On the Plymouth municipal records. Brit. Arch.
Assoc, xxxix. 110-118.
The ancient castle of Plymouth. Brit Arch, Assoc, xxxiz.
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 Cook worthy 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 caves.
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. 497-615.
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. 560-571.
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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INDEX OF ABGHiEOLOGICAL PAPERS 853
Worth (R. 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 Pljrmouth. 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. Corntvallj iii. 180-183.
- The family of Killigrew. Roy. Inst. Cormoall, iii. 269-282.
- - Notes on some antiquities in East Cornwall. Roy. Inst.
Cornwall, iv. 75-76.
The common seals of Cornwall. Roy. Inst. Cornwall, iv.
278-294.
- - - Stray notes on Cornwall. Roy. Inst. Cornwall, vi. 136-139.
Tokens of Cornwall. Roy. Inst. Cornivall, vi. 396.
Manuscript materials for Cornish history. Roy. Inst.
Cornwall, viii. 144-147.
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854 INDEX OF ABCH^IOLOGICAL PAPERS
Worth (R. N.). Notes on the ancient topography of Cornwall-
Roy. Inst. Cornwall, viii. 343-353.
The Romans at Tamarmouth. Roy. Inst. CorntcaU, ix.
460-464.
WoRTHEY (Charles). 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. 631-636.
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.
xix. 530-537.
Worthy (Lieut. C.) A memoir of Bishop Stapledon. Devon. Assoc,
viii. 442-452.
Wratislaw (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.
Wray (Daniel). Notes on the walls of ancient Rome. Arch. i. 128-
129.
Observations on a Greek inscnption brought from Athens.
Arch. ii. 216-221.
Wright (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
Wright (George R.). 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. Txinc, 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. Arch, 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 ARCH-ffiOLOGICAL PAPERS
Wright (Thomas). On a volume in the handwriting of Patrick
Ruthven. Arch, xxxiv. 451-452.
Notes on the early use of firearms. Proc. Soc, Antiq. i.
27B-276.
Roman and Saxon pottery found in the neighbourhood of
Folkestone. Proc, Soc, Antiq. ii. 175-176.
Mediaeval antiquities of Anglesey. Arch. Jonrn. i. 40-48.
Early English receipts for painting, gilding, etc. Arch.
Journ. i. 64-66.
Anglo-Saxon architecture, illustrated from illuminated
mauuscripts. Arch. Journ. i. 24-35.
Early English artistical receipts. Arch. Journ. i. 152-
155.
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. Brit.
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. 239-255.
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.
50-54.
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 ARCH^OLOGICAL PAPERS
857
Wright (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. 306-317.
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 archaeological
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 Lly warch Hen and the destruction of Uriconium. Arch.
Camb. 3rd S. ix. 249-254 ; x. 164-176.
On the intercourse 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 Com-
potus. Roy. Soc. Lit 2nd S. ii. 68-75.
Further remarks on the elegy of Llywarch Hen. Poivys-
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
858 INDEX OF ABCHJEOLOGICAL PAPERS
Wright (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 Roman government in the island. Lane, and
Chesh. Hist. Soe. viii. 141-152.
On the history of the English language. Lane, and Chesh.
Hist Soc. ix. 143-164.
and H. Johnson. Report on the excavation at Wroxeter.
Arch. Camh. 3rd S. v. 207-218, 257-268.
Wright (Dr. Thomas). On an ancient jar, filled with mercury,
found in a cliff near the sea-shore, at Fetlar, one of the Shetland
islands. Cotteswold Field Club, viii. 121-125.
Wright (Prof. William). Observations on the Assyrian verb
Basu,as compared with the Hebrew verb n^H Hfty^, "He was."
Soc. Bib. Arch. iii. 104-109. ' '
On the Phoenician inscription generally known as the
" Melitensis quinta." Soc. Bib. Arch. iii. 389-399.
Note on a bilingual inscription, Latin and Aramaic, recently
found at South Shields. Soc. Bib. Arch. vi. 436-440.
Note on a sepulchral monument from Palmyra. Soe. Bib.
Arch.vii. 1-5.
Kufic gravestones. Soe. Bib. Arch. xi. 11-14.
Wright (W. Alois). On some entries relating to the marriage
and children of John More, apparently the father of Mr. Thomas
More. Camb. Antiq. Soc. iii. 199-202.
An account of the election of Sir Francis Bacon and Dr.
Barnaby Goche as Burgesses in Parliament in April, 1614, writ-
ten by Dr. Duport, Deputy Vice-Chancellor. Camb. Ant. Soc.
iii. 203-209.
Wright (W. H. K.). Devonian literature ; its special words. Devon.
Assoc, xiv. 525-528.
Wrighte (Rev. Mr.) 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. Arch. xii. 401-403.
Wroth (Warwick). Telespl^oros. Journ. Hell. Studies, iii. 283-300.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCaffiOLOGICAL PAPERS 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. Ntim. Chron. 3rd S.
ii. 1-51.
Apollo with the iEsculapian staff. Nutn. Chron. 3rd S. ii.
301-305.
Coins of Isauria and Lycaonia. Num. Chron. 3rd S. iii.
177-180.
Cretan coins. Num. Chron. 3rd S. iv. 1-58.
Addedomeros. Nu7n. 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.
Find 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. F. Keary. Seventeenth century tokens in the
British Museum. Nu7n. Chron. 3rd S. v. 164.
Wrottesley (Gen. the Hon. G.) The Burton chartulary. Derby
AH. and Nat. Hist Soc. vii. 97-153.
The liber niger scaccarii or black book of the exchequer
(a.d. 1166). W7n. 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.
Final 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 ARCHLffiOLOGIOAL PAPEBS
Wrottesley (Gen. the Hon. G.). Plea rolls temp. Henry III.
William Salt Arch. Soc. iv. 1-215.
Final concords, or pedes finiura, 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 m. 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 m. 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 11. 1307-1327. William Salt Arch. Soc. ix. 1-
112. •
Extracts from the fine rolls temp. Edward 11. 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 (EL.). 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. Anfiq. 2nd S. iii. 378-380.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ABCHJSX)LOGICAL PAPERS 861
Wyatt (J.). Memoirs of the corporation of Bedford. Assoc. Arch,
Socs. iii. 160-175.
Flint implements in the drift, fonnd 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 Tottemhoe.
Assoc. Arch, Socs, xi. 141-150.
Wydell (Osborn). Pedigree of. Arch. Camh. 3rd S. ix. 56-59.
Wylje (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.
Homan and Merovingian antiquities found in France. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. iv. 234-238.
On a set of Roman phalerae. iVoc. 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 Matron®. Proc. Soc, Antiq. 2nd S. iv.
287-293.
A small glass vase from a Roman tomb at Trouville, near
Lillebonne. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2iid 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
862 INDBX OF*ABCHJSOLOOIOAL PAPEBS
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 Veii 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
DesB 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.
Wyndham (Henry Penruddocke). 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 (Charles 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. Arch. xiv. 211-212.
Wynn (William W.). Stone implements, Anglesey. Arch. Canib.
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
Vaghan, dated a.d. 1361, 36 Edw. III., to which is appended his
will. Arch. Journ. xxii. 265-273.
Wynne (W. W. E.). Castell y Bere. Arch. Camb. iv. 211-217.
1 Letters of E. Lhwyd. Arch. Camb. iii. 243-247, 309-
313.
Harlech Castle. Arch. Camb. 4th S. vi. 21-31.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OF ARCH^OLOQIOAL 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.
Paicysland Club, ix. 315-362 ; 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 France. Brit, Arch,
Assoc, xl. 275-289.
Wy'ON (Allan). The great seals of Scotland. Brit, Arch. Assoc.
xlv. 95^111, 235-249.
Wyrall (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 (Right 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 Noncich 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 Graeci 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
864 INDEX OF ARCH-aJOLOGICAL PAPERS
Yates (James). On the mining operations of the Romans 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 Conscientiae," or
" The Prick of Conscience." Arch. xix. 314-334.
An account of Bishop Hall's " Mandus alter et idem.'^
Liverpool Lit. o.iid Phil. Soc. i. 41-67.
On the causes which, after the death of Queen Elizabeth,
impeded the growth ojf English commerce. Liverpool Lit. and
Phil. Soc. iii. 83-87.
Archaeological notes respecting paper used for writing and
printing. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc. iv. 47-4^.
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. 83-91.
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
Csesarean family. Roy. Soc. Lit. i. 82-92.
and W. Martin Leake. On some Egyptian monuments
in the British museum and other collections. Roy. 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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
INDEX OP ARCH.BOLOGICAL PAPERS 865
YoRKSHraE. Local moniments. 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 collectoram subsidii regi a laicis anno secundo
concessi in Westrythyngo in comitatu Eboraci ; wappentagium
de Strafford ; wappentagium de Tykbill ; wapentagium de Stayn-
crosse. 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 George). Remarks on the sword, dagger, and
ring of King James IV. of Scotland, preserved in the College of
Arms, London. A^'ch. xxxiii. 335-340.
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
First and her husban 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. Arch. 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. 8oc.
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.
3k
Digitized byVjOOQlC
866 INDEX OF ABCH^OLOOICAL PAPEBS
Young (Thomas). Observations on a fragment of a very ancient
Greek manuscript on papyrus, together with some sepulchral
inscriptions from Nub^t, lately received from the Earl of Mount-
morris. Arch, xix. 156-160.
TuLE (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 Avenchea,
the chief city of the Helvetii. Arch. Journ. xxii. 134-136.
Zerffi (G. G.). Hans Sachs, as poet and reformer. Roy. Soc. Lit.
2nd S. xi. 242-262.
Zouche (Lord). Notice of early helmets, preserved in the armoury
at Parkham Park, Sussex. Arch. Journ. xxviii. 203-209.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX
Titles omitted from tlieir places or collected since tlie compilation
was completed.
Abbbcbomby (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 beliefs 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.
Abbrcroaiby (Hon. Ralph). Cloud-land in folklore and in science.
Folklore Journal, vi. 94-115.
Alger (Abbey Lanodon). The fight of the witches. Folklore
Journal, iv. 1-6.
Allen (Miss). Children's game rhymes. Folklore Record, v. 84-89.
Almack (Richard). Roman remains foimd at Melford, Suffolk.
Arch, xxiii. 394-395.
The first charter of hberties 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. Sv^s, 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. Ty tier'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, Aniiq, Scot, xxiii.
166-184.
8«7
Digitized byVjOOQlC
868 APPENDIX
Andrews (R. T.). The navigation of the River Lea at Hertford,
the turnpikes and the water works, and other matters relating
thereto. SL Albans Archit. and Arch. Soc. 1887, 97-100 ; 1888,
61-66.
Atkinson (Rev. J. C). On the dialect of Cleveland in the north
riding of Yorkshire. Philological Soc. 1867, 326-367.
Aubrey (John). Plans of Abury, facsimiles of. Wilts Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. vii. 224-227.
AvBRY (J. 6.). Racial characteristics as related to civilization.
Anthrop. Inst. ii. 63-67.
Babbaoe (C.). Observations on the temple of Serapis at PozzuoK,
near Naples, with remarks on certain caus^ which may produce
geological cycles of great extent. Oeol. Soc. Land. ui. 186-217.
Babington (Rev. Dr.). Materials for a history of Cockfield.
Suffolk Arch. Inst. v. 196-262.
Babington (C. C). On a draft of a letter proposing the formation
of a physic garden at Cambridge shortly before 1698 b^ John
Gerard. Camb. 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
Dioc. Archit. Soc. i. 117-126.
Baddeley (St. Clair). Note on the Chaworth (De Cadurcis)
tombs in the chapter house of Gloucester Cathedral. Olouc.
Cath. Soc. iii. 136-144.
Baonall-Oakeley (Mrs. M. E.). On Roman coins foxmd in the
Forest of Dean. Bristol and OUmc. Arch. Soc. vi. 107-122.
On some sculptured effigies of ecclesiastics in Gloucester-
shire. Bristol and Qlouc. Arch. Soc. ix. 61-71.
Ancient church embroidery in Gloucestershire. Bristol
and Olcmc. Arch. Soc. xi. 246-269, 364.
Sanctuary knockers. Bristol and Olouc. Arch. Soc. xiv.
131-140.
Notes on round towers. Clifton Ant. Clvh, ii. 142-161.
Baonall-Oakeley (Rev. Wm.). The chambered tumulus at
Heston Brake, Monmouthshire. Clifton Ant. Club, ii. 64-66.
Bagnell (Colonel). Notes of excavations made at Wall. Brit.
Arch. Assoc, xlvi. 227-230.
Baioent (Francis Joseph). Thomas Burgh and IsabeUa his wife,
with a few words on the benediction of widows. Surrey Arch.
Soc. iii. 208-219.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX
Baioent (Francis Joseph). On the abbey of the blessed Mary
of Waverley. Surrey Arch, Soc. viii. 157-210.
Baeley (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. 43-63.
Prebendal houses at Little Chester. Derbyshire Arch.
Soc. xii. 170-181.
Roman coins found at Little Chester, ^dth 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. Joum. xii. 335-341.
The Grahams or Graemes of the debateable land. Arch.
Joum. xliii. 116-123.
The castle of Fougeres and its lords. Arch. Joum. xlvi.
120-128.
Original document drawn up by Protector Somerset ;
memoranda on the borders. Arch. Joum. xlvii. 82-83.
Border laws and customs. Arch. Joum. 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 EMinburgh. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot, xxiii. 91-92.
Baker (David Erskinb). Account of a tripos and inscription
Digitized byVjOOQlC
870 APPENDIX
found near Turin serving to discover the true situation of the
city Industria. Phil. Trans, Roy, Soc, xliii. 540-549.
Baeeb (Henry). Description of some clay moulds or concaves
of ancient Roman coins found in Shropshire. Phil, Trans,
Boy, Soc, xliv. 557-560.
Concerning the ancient bridewell at Norwich. Phil,
Trans, Roy, Soc, xUii. 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 Iceni, related by Tacitus
Ann, xii. 31. Arch, Joum. xxxix. 76-82.
Baker (Rev. Sir Talbot H. B., Bart.). Wisby and some churches
of South Gotland. Arch, Jcmm, xlv. 300-307.
Bale (J. E.). On the Norman font in the church of All Saints',
Toftries, Norfolk. Arch, Joum, 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.
Barfteld (Samuel). Thatcham : its history and antiquities.
Neivbury Field Club, iii. 145-157.
Barham (C). The ancient inscribed stones at Tregoney and
Cubert. Roy, Inst, Comuxill, ii. 47-58.
Baring-Gould (Rev. S.). Some Devon monohths. Dev, Assoc,
XX. 158-162.
A gold-washing apparatus. Dev, Assoc, xx. 376-377.
Accoimt of the remains of an ancient camp near Bayonne.
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.
Barkly (Sir Henry). Additional notes on the manor of Dagling-
worth. Bristol and Glouc, Arch, Soc. xii. 56-69.
Testa de Nevill returns for county of Gloucester. Bristoi
and GUmc, Arch, Soc, xii. 235-290 ; xiii. 23-34, 297-358 ; xiv.
14-47.
The Berkeleys of Dursley. Bristol and OUmc, Arch, Soc,
xiii. 188-195.
Remarks on the liber niger or black book of the Exchequer.
Bristol and Qlouc, Arch. Soc, xiv. 285-320.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX 871
Bablow (Harriott). Vocabulary of aboriginal dialects of Queens*
land. Anthrop. Inst, ii. 166-175.
Barlow (Rev. W.). Of an ancient date in Arabian figures on the
church of Rumsey in Hampshire. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xli.
65^654.
Barmby (Rev. James). Pittington and its church. Durham and
Northumberland Archit. and Arch. Soc. iii. 1-32.
Barnes (Henry). 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. 168-186.
Barnes (W.). A grammar and glossary of the Dorset dialect,
with the history outspreading and bearings of south-western
EngUsh. Philological Soc. 1864, 1-103.
Baron (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.
Barron (James). The Celtic province of Moray. Gaelic Soc.
Inverness, viii. 64-76.
Barron (Lieut.). Stone implements from the Naga hills. An-
throp. Inst. i. Ixii.-hdii.
Barton (Rev. J.). Notes on the past history of the church of
Holy Trinity, Cambridge. Camb. Ant. Soc. iv. 313-335.
Bates (Cadwallader 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 hcence,
castles and fortahces in 1415, towers erected in the fifteenth
century, border surveys in the sixteenth century. Arch.
jEliana, idv. 1-448.
Bates (Edward Harbin). Leland in Somersetshire, 1540-1542.
Som. Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxiii. 60-136.
Batten (E. Chisholm). Saxon church of St. Lawrence, Bradford-
on-Avon. Arch. Joum. xlv. 1-6.
The holy thorn of Glastonbury. Somerset Arch, and
Nat. Hist. Soc. xxvi. 117-125.
Batten (John). The early owners of Limington. Somerset Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxiii. 137-145.
The barony of Beauchamp of Somerset. Somerset Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxvi. 20-59.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
872 APPENDIX
Bax (Alfred Ridley). On the early churchwardens' accounts of
Horley, 1507-1702. Surrey Arch, Soc. viii. 243-254.
The plundered ministers of Surrey. Surrey Arch, Soc.
ix. 233-316.
Inscriptions in the church and churchyard of Lindfield,
CO. Sussex. Sussex Arch, Soc, xxxvii. 151-172.
Baxter (William). Two letters relating to Wroxeter in Shrop-
shire, and the hypocausta of the ancients. Phil, Trans, Roy.
Soc, XXV. 2228-
Bayus (T. H.). Treasure trove. Arch, Joum, xliii. 341-349.
Bayly (J. A. Sparvel). Roman BiUericay. Arch, Joum, xxxvi
70-77.
Bazeley (Rev. William). Notes on the manor, advowson, and
church of Daglingworth. Bristol and Olouc, Arch, Soc, xii.
54-56.
The early days of the abbey of St. Peter, Gloucester.
Bristol and Olouc, Arch, Soc, xiii. 155-161.
The guilds of Gloucester. Bristol and Qlovx^, Arch, Soc.
xiii. 260-270.
'■ Notes on the early English Lady Chapel built by Ralph
and Olympias de Wylington, a.d. 1224. Gtowc. Cath, Soc, in.
12-16.
The organ of Gloucester cathedral. Olouc, Cath, Soc, iii.
73-89.
Beale (J.). An account of some healing springs in England.
Phil, Trans, Roy, Soc, v. 1154-1164.
Beamont (W.). The battle of Blore Heath. Chester Archit, Arch.
and Hist. Soc, i. 81-100.
On the Boteler tomb in Warrington church. Chests
Archit, Arch, and Hist. Soc, i. 217-233.
-Halton castle, Cheshire. Chester Archit, Arch, and Hist.
Soc, ii. 1-20.
On marriage contracts, with remarks on an Egerton
marriage settlement, dated 10 Henry VI. Chester Archit.
Arch, and Hist, Soc, ii. 183-202.
Richard II., an attempt to connect some Cheshire persons,
circumstances and places with Shakspere's drama of this
name. Chester Archit, Arch, and Hist, Soc, iii. 127-158.
Henry IV., an attempt to connect some Cheshire persons,
circumstances and places with Shakspere's drama of that name.
Chester Archit, Arch, and Hist, /S^oc. iii. 215-246, 343-364.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX 873
Beaton (Angus J.). Notes on the antiquities of the Black isle,
Ross-shire, with plans and sections. Proc, Soc. Antiq. Scot
xvi. 477-492.
Notes on Ormond or Avoch castle, in the Black isle,
Ross-shire, with a plan and section ; and notice (with draw-
ings) of bronze celts found in its vicinity. Proc. Soc. Antiq.
Scot. xix. 400-405.
Beaumont (John). An account of Okey-Hole and several other
subterraneous grottos and caverns in Mendip hills, Somerset-
shire. Phil. Trans. Roy. Sac. [Phil. Collections] No. 2, 1-8.
Beck (E. W.). The keys of S. Peter at Liege and Maestricht.
Arch. Joum. xlvii. 334-342.
Beddoe (J.). Report on Roman remains discovered at Northstoke.
Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxiii. 149-160.
The etlmology of the Paropamisus or Hindoo Koosh.
Bristol Nat. Soc. N.S. iii. 39-41.
Bedford (Charles H.). Notice of a bronze sword found on the
estate of Waternish, Skye. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot, xxiii.
258-261.
Bebby (W. T.). The church and manor of Bromley. Arch. Cant.
xiii. 146-167.
Beesley (Thomas). On Roman remains in the neighbourhood of
Banbury, and on the late remarkable discovery of coins at
Evenley. Arch. Soc. North Oxon. 1853-55, 16-24.
The Rollright stones. Arch. Soc. North Oxon, 1853-65,
60-73.
Bboo (Robert Burns). Notice of a large cinerary um recently
discovered on Easter Grellybank farm, near Kinross, and now
presented to the museum by Mr. Haig of Blairhill. Proc. Soc.
Antiq. Scot. xx. 142-145.
Notice of a crannog discovered in Lochleven, Kinross-shire,
on 7th September, 1887. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xxii. 118-124.
Notice of trials for witchcraft at Crook of Denon, Kinross-
shire, in 1662. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xxii. 211-241.
Bell (Dr. Whjjam). The Kingston Morasteen. Surrey Arch.
Soo.\.21-m.
Sketch of a paper on a Colchester sphynx compared
with two others found in Hungary. Essex Arch. Soc. i. 64-71.
Bellairs (Colonel). The accounts of the churchwardens of St.
Mary, Leicester, 1652-1729. Leicest. Archit. and Arch. Soc. vi.
228-268, 353-394.
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874 APPENDIX
Bbllasis (E.). Machell of Crackenthorpe. Cumb, and West,
AnL and Arch. Soc, viii. 416-466.
Strickland of Sizergh. Cumb, and West. Ant. and Arch.
Soc. X. 76-94.
Bbnas (B. L.). The century of Calderon. Liverpool Lit. and PhiL
Soc. xxxix. 127-162.
Notes on two papyri at Boulak. Liverpool Lit. and
Phil. Soc. xl. 89-96.
Bbnbdictional. a description of a benedictional, or pontifical,
called ** BenedictionariusRoberti Archiepiscopi," an illuminated
MS. of the tenth century in the public library at Rouen, com-
municated SkS an accompaniment to St. iEthelwold's Bene-
dictional. Arch. 118-136.
Bbnn (Edward). Objects found at Glenravel, Clough, near Belfast.
Hist, and Arch. Assoc, of Ireland^ 3rd ser. i. 20-22.
Bbnnbt (Rev. E. K.). Notes from a Norfolk squire's notebook
with some particulars of school and college expenses in the
16th and 17th centuries. Camb. Ant. Soc. v. 201-224.
Notes on the original statutes of the college of St. John
Evangelist of Rushworth, co. Norfolk, founded by Edmund
GonviUe, a.d. 1342. Norfolk and Norwich Arch. Soc. x. 60-64.
The college of St. John Evangelist of Rushworth, co.
Norfolk. Norfolk and Normch Arch. Soc. x. 277-382.
Bennett (F. J.). Influence of geology on the early settlements
and roads. Geol. Assoc, x. 372-384.
Bennett (Rev. Canon). The orders of Shrewton. Wilts Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Mag. xxiii. 33-39.
Bennett (Rev. J. A.). South Cadbury and Wincanton. Somerset
Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxiii. 164-166.
A Glastonbury relic. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc,
xxxiv. 117-121.
Camelot. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxvi. 1-19.
The architect of Salisbury cathedral. Arch. Joum, xliv^
365-374.
Bent (Theodore). The survival of mythology in the Greek
islands. Arch. Joum. xliii. 124-136.
Beringer (J. J.). John Mayow : chemist and physician, 1645-79.
Boy. Inst. CormmU, ix. 319-324.
Berkeley (Rev. Sackville H.). Extracts from a manuscript
belonging to the parish of Morebath, Devon. Somerset Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxix. 83-97.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX 875
Bbtheix (W. Wood). Hawkesbury church. Bristol and OUmc.
Arch. Soc. xiii. 10-15.
Bbvan (Beckford). Foundation deed of S. Saviour's Hospital,
Bury St. Edmunds. Suffolk Arch. Inst. vi. 296-301.
Bevebidoe (Henby). Notice of two cemeteries, containing cists
and urns, on the estate of Pitreavie, near Dunfermline. Proc.
Soc. Antiq. Scot xx. 240-262.
BiDGOOD (William). Somerset trade tokens of the seventeenth
century, and of the period from 1787 to 1817. Somerset Arch.
and Nat. Hist. Soc. xxxii. 115-154.
BmoHAM (Rev. C. W.). Inventory of the household and personal
effects, farm stock, etc., of Robert Bingham of Bingham's
Melcombe, Dorset ; dated 4th Ehzabeth, a.d. 1561. Arch.
Joum. xvii. 151-157.
BiBCH (S.). On a vase representing the adventure of Perseus.
Arch, xxxvi. 53-70.
On Egyptian sepulchral statuettes, with special reference
to an example in the possession of Capt. E. Hoare. Arch.
Joum. xxxix. 384-389.
BmcH (Thomas). Account of the black assize at Oxford, 1577.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. 1. 702-703.
The inscription upon a Roman altar found near Stanhope,
Durham. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xlv. 173.
Birch (Walter de Gray). Present condition of the Roman
remains at Bath. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xliii. 145-148.
Notes on the will of King John. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xhii.
335-339.
The early notices of the Danes in England to the battle
of Brunanburgh, a.d. 937, and the rebuilding of the city of
London by King Alfred, a.d. 886. Brit. Arch. Assoc. xUv.
326-342.
On a thirteenth century Scottish charter relating to
Falkirk. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xlv. 63-64.
The legendary life of St. Nicholas. Brit. Arch. Assoc.
xhv. 222-234.
Bird (Thomas). Roman pavement at Bishopstone in Hereford-
shire. Arch, xxiii. 417-418.
BissET (Rev. Alex.). The Gael : his characteristics and social
history. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xi. 288-293 ; xii. 287-
292.
Black (George F.). Notice of six Norwegian powder horns in the
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876 APPENDIX
museum, carved with romances from the Charlemagne cycle.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot xxii. 320-331.
Black (George F.). Notice of a pecuhar type of implement found
in ancient graves in Peru. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot, xxiii. 164-166.
Notice of two sculptured stones at Kirk Andreas, Isle of
Man, one bearing an inscription in bind-runes ; with notices of
other inscriptions. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot, xxiii. 332-343.
Black (W. H.). On the recently discovered Roman sepulchre at
Westminster Abbey. Lond. and Middl. Arch. Soc. i. 41-49.
On the records of Chester castle. Chester Archit. Arch.
and Hist. Soc. i. 312-326.
Blackmobe (Dr. H. P.). On the discovery of flint implements in
the drift at Milf ord Hill, Sahsbury. Geological Soc. xxi. 260-262.
Blagdbn (Sir Charles). Some observations on ancient inks,
with the proposal of a new method of recovering the legibility
of decayed writings. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. Ixxvii. 451-
Blakb (C. C). Description of the remains from the Dayr M4r
Mdsa el Habashi. Anthrop. Inst. i. 418-421.
Description of remains from Hums. Anthrop. Inst. i.
422.
The Hamah stones. Anthrop. Inst. ii. 129-130.
Blakesley (Rev. J. W.). Attempt at an explanation of some
difficulties in the currently received account of the battle of
Marathon. Philological Soc. 1854, 1-10.
Blakeway (Rev. John Brickdale). History of Shrewsbury
hundred or liberties. Shrop. Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. 2nd S.
i. 93-128, 311-406 ; ii. 319-368.
Bleek (W. H. I.). The concord, the origin of pronouns and the
formation of classes or grades of nouns. Anthrop. Inst. i.
Ixiv.-xc.
Blight (J. T.). Extracts relating to Cornwall from a rare tract of
the sixteenth century. Boy. Inst. Cornwall, i. 1-5.
Castallack Roimd, in the parish of St. Paul. Boy. Inst.
Cornwall, i. 66-70.
The cliff-castle of Kenidzhek, in the parish of St. Just in
Penwith, Cornwall. Boy. Inst. Comuxill, iii. 108-109.
Blomfield (Rev. Canon). On the history of St. Nicholas' chapel.
Chester Archit. Arch, and Hist. Soc. i. 251-262 ; ii. 20.
On the lady chapel in Chester Cathedral. Chester
Archit. Arch, and Hist. Soc. ii. 129-142.
On Puritanism in Chester in 1637 : an account of the
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX 877
reception of William Prynne by certain inhabitants of the
city of Chester on his way to be imprisoned in Caernarvon
castle. Chester Archil, Arch, and Hist, Soc. iii. 271-288.
Blonde AU ( — ). Remarks on the principal paintings found at
Herculaneum. PhiL Trans, Roy, Soc, xlvi. 14-21.
Bloxam (Matthew Holbeche). Gloucester : the cathedral monu-
ments. Bristol and Giotto, Arch, Soc. xiii. 262-269.
On a monumental effigy in Conington church, Hunting-
donshire. Arch. Joum, v. 146-161.
On the sepulcliral effigy of a priest of the thirteenth
century, and on other sculptured memorials in Ledbury
church, Herefordshire. Arch, Joum, xxxvi. 237-240.
On the sepulchral monument of a Roman citizen in the
museum at Caerleon, south Wales. Arch. Joum, xxxvii. 66-56.
On Chaucer's monument in Westminster Abbey. Arch,
Joum, xxxviii. 361-364.
Bltjmbnbach (J. F.). Observations on some Egyptian mummies
opened in London in 1792. Phil, Trans, Roy, Soc, Ixxxiv. 177.
Blyth (R. H.). Notes on a camp and fort on the Garpol Bum,
near Moffat. Proc, Soc, Antiq, Scot, xx. 331-336.
Bockett (Miss Juua R.). A collection of wills of persons resi-
dent in Surrey between 1497 and 1622. Surrey Arch, Soc, i.
180-189.
Bodley's visit to Lecale, county Down, a.d. 1602-3. Ulster Joum,
Arch, u. 73-99.
Bogouschefsky (Baron de). The great barrows of Kokotowi,
near the village of Ardaschewo in Sapolia, Russia. Anthrop.
Inst. ii. 199-201.
BoNOMi (J.). New instrument for measuring the proportions of
the human body. Anthrop, Inst, ii. 180-183.
BoBLASE (Rev. W.). An account of some antiquities found in
Cornwall. Phil, Trans. Roy. Soc. Ii. 13-21.
Boss (Professor). Reflection on the medals of Pescennius Niger.
Phil. Trans, Roy, Soc. xlvi. 452-
BoxwELL (J.). On the place of Sanskrit in the development of
Aryan speech in India. Philological Soc. 1886-7, 666-677.
Boyton church, Wiltshire. Arch, Mag. of Bristol^ i. 26-32.
Brandreth (E. L.). On some of the sources of Aryan mythology.
Philological Soc, 1876-6, 142-163.
Brash (R. R.). The round tower and church of Dysert, co.
Limerick. Hist, and Arch, Soc. of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 64-61.
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878 APPENDIX
Brash (R. R.). On the Seskinan ogham inscriptions, co. Water-
ford. Hist and Arch, Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 118-130.
On two ogham inscribed stones from the county of Cork.
Hist, and Arch. Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 264-264.
Ogham readings. Hist, and Arch. Assoc, of Ireland,
3rd S. i. 168-186, 438.
Brayshaw (Thomas). The Yorkshire portion of Leland's
itinerary. York. Arch, and Top. Soc. x. 234-249, 313-344,
461-481.
Brown (C. R.). Indian picture writing in British Guiana. Antkrop.
Inst. ii. 254^257.
Brown (Robert, jun.). On a Grerman astronomico-astrological
manuscript, and on the origin of the signs of the Zodiac. Arch.
xlvii. 337-360.
Browne (C. Washington). Notes on Newark castle, Renfrew-
shire. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xvi. 494-504.
Browne (Walter R.). On the distribution of English place
names. Philological Soc. 1880-1, 86-98.
Distribution of place names in the Scottish Lowlands.
Philological Soc. 1880-1, 322-334.
Bruce (John). Small silver box in the shape of a human skull.
Arch, xxiii. 425-427.
Brushfield (T. N.). On obsolete punishments, with particular
reference to those of Chester. Chester Archit. Arch, and Hist.
Soc. ii. 31-48, 203-234.
BucKLAND (A. W.). The serpent in connection with primitive
metallurgy. Anthrop. Inst. iv. 60-61.
BiJHLER (Dr. G.). On the Hindu god Parjanya. Philological
Soc. 1859, 154^168.
BuLBRiNO (Karl D.). On twenty-five MSS. of Richard RoUe's
"Pricke of Conscience," eighteen of them in the British
museum, four in the library of Trinity coDege, Dubhn, the
Corser MS. and two in Lichfield cathedral library. PhUclogi-
cal Soc. 1888-90, 261-283.
Surges (W.). II Caporale at Orvieto. Arch. Joum. xxxvi. 343-
347.
Burton (R. F.). Human remains and other articles from Iceland.
Anthrop. Inst. ii. 342-347.
The primordial inhabitants of Minas Geraes and the
occupations of the present inhabitants. Anthrop. Inst. ii.
407-423.
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APPENDIX 879
BuBTON (William). On the situation of the Roman station of
Delgovitia in Yorkshire. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xliv. 641-552.
Busk (G.). Notice of a skull from Ashantee. Anthrop. Inst. iv.
62-66.
Description of two Beothuc skulls. Anthrop. Inst. v.
230-233.
Busk (Miss R. H.). Italian folk-songs. Folklore, i. 261-267.
Bute (Most Hon. the Marquess of). Notice of a MS. of the
latter part of the fourteenth century, entitled passio Scotorum
perjuratorum. Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. xix. 166-192.
Calori (Luigi). a scaphoid skull. Anthrop. Inst. ii. 140-150.
Cameron (Dr.). Arran place names. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xv.
122-139.
Cameron (Miss). Living Celtic remains in south Britain. Gaelic
Soc. Inverness, x. 79-84.
Cameron (Rev. A.). Poems of Ossian coDected in the western
parishes of Strathnaver Ross and Inverness-shire in September
and October, 1806. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xiii. 269-300.
Cameron (Dr. A. H. F.). On the Celtic derivation of English
river names. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xi. 166-171 ; xii. 429.
Cameron (Paul). Perthshire Gaelic songs. Gaelic Soc. Inverness,
xvii. 126-170 ; xviii. 340-362.
Campbell (Rev. Mr.). A Gaelic tale entitled Sir Olave O'Com.
Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xiii. 69-83.
Fionn's ransome. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xv. 46-62.
^ The dwarfs or pigmies. GaelicSoc. Inverness, xvi. 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 :
a western island tale. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xvii. 62-68.
CampbeIl (J. F.). Kimmerians and Atlanteans. Anthrop. Inst.
u. 130-131.
Campbell (Rev. J. G.). A tale entitled the Healing of Keyn's
foot. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xiv. 78-100.
Carmichael (A.). Children of Uisne. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xv.
208-215.
Carmichael (A. A.). Toirioc na Taine. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, ii.
25-39.
— Laoidh nan Ceann. Gaelic Soc. Inverness, ii. 46-48.
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880 APPENDIX
Carlilos (Dr.). Copies of some Roman inscriptions at Tunis.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. \m. 211-228.
Carnarvonshirb, British forts on the coast of. Arch. Camb. i.
169-173.
Carte (Rev. S.). Account of an ancient tesselated or mosaick
work at Leicester. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xxvii. 324-325.
Carteret (Philip). On the inhabitants of the coast of Patagonia.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Ix. 20-26.
Cartwright (Rev. Edmund). On a plate commemorating Geoffrey,
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 philologiciJ
characters of the Wallons. ArUhrop. Inst. ii. 10-20.
CmsHOLM (Colin). The monks of lona. Gaelic Soc. Inverness,
viii. 66-63.
The clearance of the Highland glens. Oaelic Soc. Inver-
ness, vi. 174-188.
On the songs and traditions of Strathglass. Gaelic Soc,
Inverness, x. 220-239.
Unpublished old Gaehc songs with iUustrative traditions.
Oaelic Soc. Inverness, xi. 216-240 ; xii. 118-166 ; xv. 238-256.
Clark (J.). Several Roman antiquities found near Devizes in
Wiltshire. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xxii. 768-760.
Clarke (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. xlii. 581-
Clevedon church. Arch. Mag. of Bristol, i. 68-63.
CocHBT (Abb6) and W. M. Wylie. Notes on the interment of a
young Frankish warrior discovered at Envermeu, Seine
Inf^rieure, on September 10, 1866. Arch, xxxvii. 102-112.
Coffin (stone) found near Stockbridge. Arch. Scot. iii. 48.
Colebrooke (Josiah). Experiments concerning the encaustic
paintuigs of the ancients. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Ii. 40-53-
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APPENDIX 881
Collier (J. P.). Some information regarding the Lucies of
Charlcott, the Shakespeares in and near Stratford-upon-Avon,
and the property of William 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 (Peter). Account of the opening of an antient well
near Queenborough, Kent. Phil. Trans, Boy. Soc. xxxvi.
191-
CoMPTON (Rev. Lord Alwyne). Notes on the civil war and the
siege of Banbury. Arch. Soc. North Oxfords. 1853-55, 25-35.
Condamine (M. db la). The method of opening the MSS. found
at Herculaneum. Phil. Trans. Roy, Soc, xhx. 622-
CoNDER (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.
CooMBB (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 PhiUp 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 famihes of Bellamy and Page. Lond. and
Middlesex Arch. Soc. i. 285-298.
CooTE (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.
3l
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882 APPENDIX
CooTE (Henry Chakles). Remarks on the ornamentation of
Roman coffins with escallop shells. Lond, and Middlesex Arch,
8oc, ii. 268.
The ordinances of some secular guilds of London, 1364 to
1496. Lond, and Middlesex Arch, Soc. iv. 1-59.
A lost charter ; the traditions of London Stone. Lond.
and Middlesex Arch, Sac, v. 282-292.
The EngUsh gild of knights and their socn. Lond. and
Middlesex Arch. Soc, v. 477-493.
Cope (John). On an ancient date at Widgehill in Hertfordshire.
Phil. Trans, Boy, Soc, xxxix. 119.
On the antiquity and use of the Indian characters or
figures. Phil, Trans, Boy. Soc, xxxix. 131-
CoPE (Rev. Sir William Henry). Bramshill and its owners.
Newbury Field Club, iii. 36-41.
Copland (Alexander). An account of an ancient mode of
sepulture in Scotland. Manchester Lit, and Phil. Soc. iv.
217-234.
COPPARD (Rev. W. J.). An account of the church of Wembury, in
south Devon. Exeter Dioc, Archit, Soc, iv. 298-303.
On the church of St. Mary, Plympton. Exeter Dioc.
Archit. Soc, v. 22-39.
CoRBETT (James Andrew). The manor of Llanblethian. Arch.
Camb. 5th S. vi. 68-78.
Corbridge. Arch. Mliana, N.S. vii. 142.
Corder (John Shewell). The guildhall of Corpus Christi, Laven-
ham. Suffolk Arch, Inst, vii. 113-119.
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.
Corner (G. R.). An account of excavations' on the site of Roman
buildings at Keston, Kent. Arch, xxxvi. 120-128.
The Spur inn, South wark. Lond. and Middlesex Arch.
Soc. (Proc.) i. 70-76.
Costard (Rev. George). On the ages of Homer and Hcsiod.
Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc, xlviii. 441-
CoTTRELL (C. H.) and S. Birch. Account of the unveiling of a
mummy at Florence. Arch, xxxvi. 161-174.
Cox (J. Charles). On records of the borough of Chesterfield.
Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. vii. 162-167.
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APPENDIX 883
Crispb ( — ). On some curiosities, etc., found in a subterraneous
town near Naples. PhiL Trans, Boy. Soc, xli. 493-495.
Cbokeb (Thomas Crofton). Account of some subterranean cham-
bers discovered near Carrigtohill, county of Cork, and at Bally-
hendon, near Fermoy, in the same county. Arch, xxiii. 79-84.
Crosby (James). Grant of the manor of Holbom temp, Ric. II.,
with some notes on the family of the grantor. Lond. and
Middlesex Arch, Soc. i. 124-129.
Crowe (J. O'Beirne). Guardsman's cry of St. Patric, with the
ancient preface. Hist, and Arch, Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i.
285-307.
Religious beliefs of the pagan Irish. Hist, and Arch.
Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 307-334.
Cumberland (George). On the strata at Whorlbury camp in
Somersetshire. Oeol. Soc, iv. 216-219.
Cuming (H. Syer). On ancient flint implements from the fields of
Bridlington, Yorkshire. Gex)l. Assoc, i. 273-277.
Dale (Samuel). Account of some coins found at Honedon in
Suffolk. Phil. Trans. Bay. Soc. xvii. 874.
Dalton-in-Furness. - Archaeological discovery in Chapel Meadow,
Park. Barrow Nat. Field Club, iii. 37-40.
Da VIES (Rev. John). The races of Lancashire as indicated by
local names and dialect. Philological Soc. 1855, 210-284.
On the connexion of the Keltic with the Teutonic lan-
guages. Philological Soc. 1857, 39-93.
Davis (J. Barnard). Some account of runic calendars and
Staffordshire clogg almanacs. Arch. xli. 453-478.
Notes upon the hair and some other peculiarities of
Oceanic rcuies. Anthrop. Inst. ii. 95-104.
Dawkins (W. Boyd). On the mammaha and traces of man found
in the Robin Hood cave. Geological Soc. xxxii. 246-258.
On the mammal-fauna of the caves of Creswell crags.
Geological Soc. xxxiii. 589-612 ; xxxv. 724-735.
Day (Robert, jun.). Notice of rock carvings in co. Cork. Hist,
and Arch. Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 91-92.
On some ancient personal ornaments of glass found in
Ireland. Hist, and Arch. Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 335-338.
De la Pryme (Abraham). Some Roman antiquities in Lincoln-
shire. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xxii. 561^69.
Dereham (Sir Thomas). Explanation of a new chronological
table of Chinese history. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xxxvi. 397-
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884 APPENDIX
De 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.
DoDiNOTON ( — ). Account of the Aponensian baths near
Padua. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. vii. 4067-
Drake (F.) and John Ward. An account of a Roman altar with
an inscription upon it found at York. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc.
xlviii. 33-41.
Drake (C. F. T.). Collection of flints and skulls brought from
Palestine. Anthrop. Inst. iv. 14-18.
Drew (Thomas). Account of concentrically incised stones found
in the counties of DubUn and Wicklow. Hist, and Arch. Assoc.
of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 439-445.
Dryden (Sir H. E. L.). Notes on SwalcUflfe parish church.
Oxfords. Arch. Soc. 1887, 3-8.
Mapledurham and Cavesham. Oxfords. Arch. Soc.
1888-89, 17-20, 27-28.
Monument to Thomas Walysch and his wife. Oxfords.
Arch. Soc. 1888-89, 25-26.
Ducarbl (A. C). On the early cultivation of botany in England,
and some particulars about John Tredescant, gardener to
King Charles I. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Ixiii. 179.
Du NoYER (George V.). Remarks on a class of cromleacs for
which the name primary or earth-fast is proposed. Hist, and
Arch. Soc. of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 40-46.
On flint flakes from Carrickfergus and Lcurne. Geological
Soc. xxiv. 495 ; xxv. 48-50.
Eddmondston (T.). An etymological glossary of the Shetland and
Orkney dialect. Philological Soc. 1866, 1-166.
Ellis (Alexander J.). The only English proclamation of Henry
III., 18 October, 1258, and its treatment by former editors and
translators considered and illustrated, to which are added
editions of the Cuckoo Song and the Prisoner's Prayer lyrics
of the thirteenth century. Philological Soc. 1868-9, 1-135.
The Anglo-Cymric score. Philological Soc. 1877-9, 31^
372.
Ellis (Charles). Account of F. Lynns's dyals at Leige ; account
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX 885
of Sir John Mandevil's tomb at Leige ; that Costerus first
invented printing in 1430. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xxiii. 1416.
Ellis (Sm Henby). Copy of a manuscript tract entitled "A brief
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 formeriy settled
at Louvain, in south Brabant. Arch, xxxvi. 1^11.
Narrative by Sir William Swan of a journey to Dresden
made by him in 1678, from a MS. preserved among the Lans-
down MSS., British Museum. Arch, xxxvii. 147-157.
Relation of the Lord Fauconberg's embassy to the
states of Italy in the year 1669, addressed to King Charies
II., transcribed from the original MS. preserved in the
Sloane collection in the British Museum, No. 2752. Arch.
xxxvii. 158-188.
Elworthy (F. T.). The dialect of west Somerset. Philological
Soc. 1875-6, 197-272.
Somerset dialect. Philological Soc. 1895-8, 515-527.
Evans (Sib John). An account of the presents received and
expenses incurred at the wedding of Richard Polsted of Albury,
esquire, and Elizabeth, eldest daughter of William More of
Loseley, esquire. Arch, xxxvi. 35-52.
Unpubhshed letters from the Queen of Bohemia, daughter
of James I., to Sir Edward Nicholas. Arch, xxxvii. 224-243.
EvATT (Rev. S.). An account of a remarkable monument found
near Ashford in Derbyshire. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. lii. 544-
546.
F. (B.). The rood screens. Priory church, Christchurch, Hants.
Arch. Joum. v. 142-145.
Falconer (Dr. H.). On the asserted occurrence of human bones
in the ancient fluviatile deposits of the Nile and Ganges.
Geological Soc. xxi. 372-389.
FiGO (William). Extracts from documents illustrative of the
sufferings of the Quakers in Lewes. Suas. Arch. Coll. xvi.
65-125.
FitzAlan (William). Confirmation of grant from William son of
William FitzAlan to Richard de Lectona of the vill of Lectona
and the advowson of the church. Shropshire Arch. Soc. viii.
122.
Fleay (F. G.). Folklore from Chaucer. Folklore Record, ii. 136-
162.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
886 APPENDIX
Flemings in Pembrokeshire, The. Arch, Camb. N.S. i. 138-142.
Flint. Satire on the English residing in Flint. Arch. Camb. i.
153.
Flower (J. W.). On the relative ages of the stone implement
periods in England. Anthrop. Inst, i. 274-295.
On some flint implements lately found in the valley of
the Little Ouse river near Thetford. OeologiccU Soc, xxii. 567;
xxiii. 45-56.
On the distribution of flint implements in the drift with
reference to some recent discoveries in Norfolk and Suffolk.
Geological Soc, xxv. 272-273, 449-480.
Flower (Prof. William Henry). Note upon the skeleton of an
ancient Egyptian. Soc. Bib, Arch. iv. 253-255.
Report on bones found in a Roman villa at Morton, near
Brading, AprU 1881. Anthrop. Inst. xi. 116-117.
Flowers (S.). Exact draughts of several unknown characters
from the ruins of Persepohs. Phil. Trans, Roy. Soc. xvii.
775-777.
A paper containing some unknown ancient charcuiters,
with remarks thereon by Francis Aston. Phil. Trans. Boy.
Soc, xvii. 872-
Fluce (Christian). Foreign eyes in England. Liverpool Lit. and
Phil. Soc. xxiii. 195-225.
Foard (James T.). Life of Mr. Justice Story, associate judge of
the supreme court of the United States. Liverpool Lit. and
Phil. Soc. xxxiv. 213-236.
Folkes (Martin). An account of some human bones encrusted
with stone now in the Villa Ludovisia at Rome. Phil. Trans.
Boy. Soc. xUii. 557.
An account of the standard measures preserved in the
Capitol at Rome. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xxxix. 262-266.
FooTE (R. B.). On the distribution of stone implements in
southern India. Geological Soc. xxiv. 484-495.
FoRSTER (Rev. Richard). Extract from the register of the parish
of Great Shefford in Berkshire, for ten years, with observations.
Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. 1. 356-
FoRTEY (C). Explorations upon the old field near Ludlow,
December, 1884. Shropshire Arch. Soc. viii. 445-449.
Discovery of a chapel at Felton near Ludlow. Shrop-
shire Arch. Soc. viii. 450-453.
Fortnum (C. D. E.). On a key-like gold finger ring of the sixth
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX 887
or seventh century found at Marzabotto. Arch, Journ, xxxiii.
111-113.
FoRTNUM (C. D. E.). On a terra cotta head of Greek workman-
ship, found on the EsquiUne at Rome. Arch. xlix. 453-455.
Foss (Edwabd). On the origin of the title and office of Cursitor-
Baron of the Exchequer. Arch, xxxvi. 23-32.
Foster (J.). Recent discoveries of Roman remains at Segontium.
Arch. Camb. i. 77-79.
Foster (J. J.). Dorset folklore. Folklore Joum. vi. 115-119.
FouQUBT (J. F.). An explanation of the new chronological table
of the Chinese history. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xxxvi. 397.
FowLB (W. C). Ewyes Harold. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. xiv. 60-69.
Fowler (James). The painted glass at Methley. Yorks. Arch.
Joum. ii. 226-245.
Fowler (James). The Womersley crucifix. Yorks. Arch. Joum.
u. 35-42, 96.
Fowler (Rev. J. T.). Ripon Minster library and its founder.
Yorks. Arch. Joum. ii. 371-402.
A bell inscription formerly at All Saints', Pontefract.
Yorks. Arch. Joum. ii. 61-68, 193-194.
Fox (Francis). On some Roman glass vessels found near Caerleon,
Monmouthshire. Arch. Camb. iii. 187-196.
Fox (Francis F.). The history of the guilds of Bristol. Bristol
and Glouc. Arch. Soc. iii. 9()-98.
Francis (Lieut.-Col. G. C). Bone, flint, etc., implements from
Paviland, Gower. Anthrop. Inst. ii. 2-3.
Francis (G. G.). Proposed removal of the see of Llandaff in
1717-18. Arch. Camb. i. 267-273.
Original contract of affiance between Edward Prince of
Wales and Isabella of France. Arch. Camb. iii. 150-155.
Llantwit Major, Glamorganshire. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. iv.
284-288.
A brief memoir of Henry de Gower, bishop of St. David's
in the fourteenth century, with brief notice of his works.
Arch. Camb. 4th S. vii. 1-19, 131-135, 191-195.
Franks (A. W.). Tattooed man from Burmah. Anthrop. Inst. ii.
228-233.
The church at Crosthwaite, near Keswick, in Cumberland.
Proc. Soc.Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 189-194.
An irregularly shaped cake of white metal recently foimd
m the Thames. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 234U-238.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
888 APPENDIX
Franks (A. W.) Carvings in ivory. Proc, Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. ii.
364-367.
The frescoe discovered in the under church of San
Qemente, Rome. Proc, Soc, Antiq. 2nd S. ii. 407-409.
A bronze headpiece found in the Thames at Waterloo
bridge. Proc, Soo. Antiq. 2nd S. iii. 342-343.
Notice of a stall plate of Sir William Parr, K.G., Marquis
of Northampton. Arch, xxxvi. 214-218.
Frasbr-Mackintosh (Charles). Some letters of Simon Lord
Lovat, 1739-1743. Gaelic Soc. InvemesSy xi. 339-346 ; xii.
367-383.
Minor highland septs. Oadic Soc. Inverness, xiii. 84-
102.
Frazer (J. G.). A witch's ladder. Folklore Joum. v. 81-83.
Folklore at B^lquhidder. Folklore Jaum. vi. 268-271.
— Notes on harvest customs. Folklore Joum. vii. 47-53.
A south African Red Riding Hood. Folklore Joum.
vii. 167-168.
Some popular superstitions of the ancients. Folklore^ i.
145-171.
Frederick VII. (King of Denmark). The construction of crom-
lechs, called in the north of Europe giants' chambers. Ulster
Joum. Arch. vii. 314-323 ; Arch. Camb. 3rd S. viii. 1-13.
Freeman ( — ). On the ruins of Herculaneum. Phil. Trans.
Boy. Soc. xlvii. 131-
Freeman (E. a.). On the architectural antiquities of Grower.
Arch. Camb. N.S. i. 41-64.
On architectural antiquities in Monmouthshire. Arch.
Camb. 2nd S. u. 99-113, 192-203 ; in. 265-274; v. 42-50.
Some remarks on the architecture of the cathedral
church of LlandafiF. Arch. Camb. N.S. i. 108-134.
Chepstow priory church. Arch. (7am6..N.S. ii. 1-8.
Ruthin church and hospital. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. i. 28-36.
Llanthony priory. Arch. Camb. 3rd S. i. 82-109.
The ecclesiastical architecture of Wales and the Marches.
Arch. Camb. 3rd S. ii. 219-248.
Architectural antiquities in Glamorganshire. Arch.
Camb. 3rd S. iii. 100-128.
Gloucester : its abbey and cathedral, and their place
in English history. Records of GUmcester Cath. i. 18-37
ii. 79-155.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX
Freeman (Rev. P.). Some of the characteristic features of
Chichester cathedral. Sussex Arch, CoU, i. 142-148.
Freshfield (Edwin). The palace of the Greek emperors of
Nicaea at Nymphio. Arch. xlix. 382-390.
Friend (Rev. H.). A glossary of Devonshire plant names. Devon
Assoc, xiv. 529-591.
Euphemism and tabu in China. Folklore Record, iv. 7 1 -91 .
Fry (Danby P.). Kolben's account of the names of the Hottentots
with comments. Philological Soc. 1866, ^11, 21-25.
On the phrase scot and lot. Philological Soc. 1867,
167-197.
Fryer (Alfred C). Ancient glass. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xli. 179-
181.
Cornish crosses. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xlii. 21-25.
Fryer (Kedgwin Hoskins). The archives of the city of Gloucester.
Bristol and Olouc. Arch. Soc. i. 69-68.
Fuller (Rev. E. A.). Aid against the Turks, a.d. 1544. Bristol
and Olouc. Arch. Soc. i. 107-110.
Tenures of land by customary tenants in Cirencester.
Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc. ii. 285-319.
Hospital of St. John, Cirencester. Bristol and Glouc.
Arch. Soc. viii. 224-228.
Cirencester : its manor and town. Bristol and Glouc.
Arch. Soc. ix. 298-344.
Cirencester free grammar school. Bristol and Glouc.
Arch. Soc. xi. 117-129.
The will of Richard Dixton, esq. (of Cirencester). Bristol
and Glouc. Arch. Soc. xi. 155-160.
FuRNiVALL (F. J.). Early English poems and lives of saints with
those of the wicked birds Pilate and Judas, copied and edited
from MSS. in library of the British Museum. Philological
Soc. 1858, 1-180.
and Alex. J. Ellis. An early English hymn to the
Virgin (fifteenth century), and a Welshman's phonetic copy of
it, together with notes on the Welsh phonetic copy. Philologi-
cal Soc. 1880-1, 33*-44.*
G. (A. S.). Wexford folklore. Folklore Joum. viL 38-40.
G. (C. S.). Indenture of apprenticeship, temp. Richard II. (original
document). Arch. Joum. xxix. 184^-185.
G. (E.). Old deeds in the parish chest of St. Wystan's, Repton.
Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. ix. 1-18.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
890 APPENDIX
G. (E.). Additions to Yorkshire local rhymes and sayings. Folk-
lore Joum, i. 164-165.
G. (G. T.). The moated mounds of the upper Severn. Arch,
Camb. 4th S. xi. 200-212.
G. (R.). The monument of Bishop Wainflete's father. Vet. Mon.
iii. pi. vi. 1-5.
The Eleanor crosses. Vet. Mon. iii. pi. xii.-xvii. 1-14.
Fonts in SufiFolk. Vet. Mon. iii. pi. xxv. 1-2.
The holy sepulchre at Heckington and Northwold
churches, Norfolk. Vet. Mon. iii. pi. xxxi.-xxxii. 1-9.
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. Vet. Mon.
ii. pi. xlvi.-xlix. 1-5.
The monument of Bishop Fox in Winchester cathedral.
Vet. Mon. ii. pi. 1. 1-7.
The monument of Henry Bourgchier, first Earl of Essex.
Vet. Mon. ii. pi. liii. 1-2.
Description of a cross at Ruthvel in Arrandale. Vet.
Mon. ii. pi. liv.-lv. 1-3.
Gael (H. S.). Stowell house and park. Bristol and Glouc. Arch.
Soc. ii. 47-62/
Gaelic domestics. Ulster Joum. Arch. iii. 117-126.
Gage (John). Observations on the ecclesiastical round towers of
Norfolk and Suffolk. Arch, xxiii. 10-17.
Drawings of the remains of the priory of Lewes' hostelry,
in the parish of St. Olave, Southwark. Arch, xxiii. 299-
308.
Historical notices of the great bell tower of the abbey
church of St. Edmundsbury. Arch, xxiii. 327-333.
Lettera from King Henry VI. to the abbot of St.
Edmundsbury and to the aldermen and bailiffs of the town for
the suppression of the Lollards. Arch, xxiii. 339-343.
Gaidoz (Henry). The name of the Welsh. Arch. Camb. 4th S.
vi. 372-375.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX
891
Gale (Rogeb). A discourse occasioned by an inscription found at
Langchester in Durham. Phil, Trans, Roy, Soc, xxx. 823-
836.
An Account of a Roman inscription found at Chichester.
Phil. Trans, Boy, Soc, xxxii. 391.
Copy of; an ancient chirograph or conveyance of part of
a sepulchre cut in marble lately brought from Rome. Phil,
Trans, Roy. Soc, xxxix. 211.
An account of the fossil skeleton of a man found near
Bakewell in Derbyshh-e. Phil, Trans, Roy, Soc. xhii. 266-267.
Galton (F.). Notes on the Marlborough school statistics. Anthrop,
Inst, iv. 130-136.
The excess of females in the West Indian islands.
Anthrop, Inst, iv. 136-137.
The height and weight of boys aged 14 in town and
country public schools. Anthrop. Inst, v. 174^-181.
Notes on heredity, etc., in twins. Anthrop. Inst. v.
324-348, 391-406.
Gamlin (W. H.). Agriculture in north-east Devon fifty to sixty
years ago. Dev. Assoc, xii. 380-386.
Garbutt (H. R.). On a copper seal discovered at Darley abbey,
Derbyshire. Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. iv. 106.
Gardener (John), Will of, clothmaker, Bury, 1506. Bury and West
Suffolk Arch. Inst. i. 329-330.
Gardner (C). Folklore in Mongolia. Folklore Joum. iii. 312-328 ;
iv. 18-45.
Gardner (R.). Extracts from Leighton deeds. Shropshire ArcJt.
Soc. vi. 381-392.
Garrucci (The Padre R.). St. Peter's chair preserved at Rome.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd S. iv. 40-43.
Garson (J. G.). On the osteology of the ancient inhabitants of the
Orkney islands. Anthrop. Inst. xiii. 54-86.
Exhibition of lamps from the Orkney islands. Anthrop.
Inst. xiii. 275-276.
Gaster (Dr. M.). Modern origin of fairy tales. Folklore Joum.
V. 339-351.
Gatty (Rev. A.). Wentworth Woodehouse and its owners. York-
shire Arch. Soc. vi. 343-384.
Gaubill (Father). Of the knowledge of geography amongst the
Chinese ; account of paper money current among the Chinese.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xlvi. 327-
Digitized byVjOOQlC
892 APPENDIX
Gaubill (Father) . Two letters concerning the Chinese chronology
and astronomy. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xlviii. 309.
George (William). The date of the first authentic plan of Bristol.
Bristol and GUmc. Arch. Soc. iv. 296-300.
Getty (E.). The island of Tory : its history and antiquities.
Ulster Joum. Arch. i. 27-37, 106-116, 142-158.
Notices of the round towers of Ulster. Ulster Joum.
Arch. iii. 14-32, 110-116, 292-300 ; iv. 62-71, 128-139, 173-191.
The true position of the ford of Belfast. Ulster Joum.
Arch. iii. 300-316.
Gibbon (C). The dedication of churches and chapels now existing
in the rapes of Chichester, Arundel, and Bramber, in the
county of Sussex ; as well of the shrines and chauntries
formerly existing in such reUgious edifices, together with such
notices of those submerged, desecrated, or now passed from
the memory of the hving. Sussex Arch. CoU. xii. 61-111.
GiDDES (Rev. J.). Account of portraits preserved in the Scotish
Benedictine Monastery at Wurtzburg. Arch. Scot. iii. 291.
Gill (H. S.). Devonshire tokens. Dev. Assoc, x. 382-387.
On silver regal money coined in Devonshire mints. Dev.
Assoc. X. 589-610.
GiMLETTE (Rev. T.). The French settlers in Ireland. Ulster
Joum. Arch. iv. 198-221.
GmsBURG (Rev. C. D.). The Karaites : their history and litera-
ture. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc. xvi. 155-170.
The history of engraving. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc.
xvii. 130-138.
Researches into the Massora, and the results of some
newly discovered manuscripts. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc.
xxiii. 281-368.
The Enghsh versions of the Bible in connexion with the
ancient translations, especially with those by the Reformers in
Germany. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc, xxvi. 233-283.
Glamorganshire documents. Arch. Camb. 5th S. iii. 292-301.
Glendower (Owen). Arms of. Arch. Camb. 2nd S. iv. 193-
201.
Glynne (Sir S. R.). Notes on the older churches in the four
Welsh dioceses. Arch. Camb. 5th S. i. 81-104, 169-192, 249-
272; ii. 33-48, 120-131, 208-219; iii. 55-69, 270-281.
GoDDARD brass in Aldbourne church. Wilts Arch, and Nat. Hist.
Soc. xi. 339-340.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX 893
GoMMB (G. L.). Yorkshire local rhymes and sayings. Folklore
Record, i. 160-175 ; iii. 174-177.
GoRSUCH (Rev. W.). An extract from the register of Holy Cross
in Salop from Michaelmas, 1760, to Michaelmas, 1770. PhiL
Trans, Ray. Soc. Ixi. 57-58.
Granville (A. B.). An essay on Egyptian mummies ; with
observations on the art of embalming among the ancient
Egyptians. Phil Trans. Roy. Soc. cxv. 269-316.
Graves (Rev. James). The earls of Desmond. Hist, and Arch,
Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 459-559.
Gray (Sir James). Account of the discoveries at Herculaneum.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xlviii. 825.
Greenhill (J. E.). The implementiferous gravels of north-east
London. • Geol. Assoc, viii. 336-343.
Gregor (Rev. W.). The dialect of Banffshire, with a glossary of
words not in Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary. Philological
Soc. 1866, 1-232.
GuLSTON (F.). Account of an ancient date at Widgehall in Hert-
fordshire. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xxxix. 122.
GuNN (Rev. Adam). The dialect of the Reay country. Gaelic
Soc. Inverness, xv. 35-46.
Unpublished Hterary remains of the Reay country.
Gaelic Soc. Inverness, xvi. 59-69.
Durness from the earliest times. Gaelic Soc. Inverness,
xvii. 266-282.
H. (R). Observations on the Chinese characters. Phil. Trans.
Roy. Soc. xiv. 63-
Hadley (John, M.D.). An account of a mummy inspected at
London, 1763. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. liv. 1-
Halley (Edmund). A discourse tending to prove at what time
and place Julius Caesar made his first descent upon Britain.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xvii. 495.
Account of a Roman altar found at Chester. Phil.
Trans. Roy. Soc. xix. 316.
Hamilton (Hon. Charles). A description of a clepsydra, or water-
clock. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xliv. 171-
Hamper (William). Disquisition on the member in architecture
called an oriel. Arch, xxiii. 105-116.
On a penny of Offa, King of Mercia. Arch, xxiii. 403-405.
Hardy (T. Duffus). Seal of the Penitentiarius of Jerusalem.
Arch, xxiii. 410,
Digitized byVjOOQlC
894 APPENDIX
Harrison (William). Piel castle. Barrow Nat, Fidd Clvb, i.
21-24.
Hart (Henry Chichester). Notes on Ulster dialect, chiefly
Donegal. Philological Soc. 1899-1902, 86-112.
Harwood (John). Description of a Roman hypocaustum found
at Wroxeter in 1701. Phil Trans, Ray, Soc. xxv. 2228.
Hatley (Griffin). Account of some formed stones found at
Hunton in Kent. Phil, Trans, Roy, Soc, xiv. 463.
Hawkins (Edward). Remarks on the coins of the kings of Mercia.
Arch, xxiii. 395-398.
Hayman (Rev. Samuel). Unpublished Geraldine documents.
Hist, and Arch, Assoc, of Ireland^ 3rd S. i. 356-416.
Hearnb (Thomas). On some antiquities discovered, near Barham
Moor, Yorkshire. Phil. Trans. Roy,' Soc, xxvi. 395.
Hessels (J. H.). Memoranda in mediaeval Latin : Lex Salica and
Bracton De Legibus AngUae. Philological Soc. 1895-8, 419-
483.
Memoranda on mediaeval Latin : Irminon's Polyptychum,
A.D. 811-826. Philological Soc, 1899-1902, 471-552.
Polyptychum of the abbey of Saint Remi at Rheims,
A.D. 848-861. Philological Soc. 1899-1902, 553-650.
Hettema (De Haan). Hints on the thesis ** the old Friesic above
all others the fons et origo of the old English." Philological
Soc. 1856, 196-215.
HiCKES (George). Account of a piece of antiquity found in
Somersetshire. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xxii. 464-469.
Hicks (Henry). Results of recent researches in some bone caves
in North Wales, Ffynnon Beuno and Cae Gwyn. Geological
Soc. xlii. 3-22 ; xUv. 561-577 ; Geologists' Assoc, ix. 1-20.
Hill (Arthur). Kilmalkedar, co. Kerry. Hist, and Arch. Assoc.
of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 560-564.
HoARE ( — ). A short account of some of the principal antique
pictures found in the ruins of Herculaneum at Portici near
Naples. Phil, Trans, Roy. Soc. xhv. 567.
HoLDEN (J. Sinclair). Description of a tumulus and its contents
at Topping, parish of Inver, co. Antrim. Hist, and Arch.
Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 350-352.
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.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX 896
Holt (Henry F.). Early albums. Lond. and Middlesex Arch,
Soc. (Proc.), i. 28-38.
HosKiNG (William). Account of some architectural and sculp-
tural remains at Paestum, with observations on the mythological
history of that city. Arch, xxiii. 85-91.
* On the etymology of the architectural term Attic. Arch,
xxiii. 412-416.
Hughes (Rev. James). The Butlers of Duiske abbey. Hist, and
Arch. Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 62-76.
Hughes (Prof. 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, Boy, >Soc. xxii. 667-668.
An account of a Roman inscription lately dug up in the
north of England. Phil, Trans, Boy, Soc, xxx. 701.
Copy of an antient Roman inscription at Rochester in
Northumberland and two others at Risingham. Phil, Trans,
Boy. Soc, xliii. 169-160.
Several Roman inscriptions and other antiquities in
Yorkshire. Phil, Trans, Boy, 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, Joum, i, 131-134.
I. (J.). Medieval pottery. Arch, Joum. iii. 62-64.
Ierwerth (Gronwy ab). Tombstone of, at Pengwa, Denbighshire.
Arch, Camb, iii. 266-268.
Ihne (William.). A historical parallel between the Roman
senate and the British parUament. Liverpool Lit, and Phil,
Soc, vi. 166-176.
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. 166-166.
On the true mythological conception of Janus, his attri-
butes and worship. Liverpool Lit. and Phil. Soc, vii. 143-
161.
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896 APPENDIX
Ihne (William). On the " Paradise Lost '* of Milton. Liverpool
Lit. and Phil. Sac. 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. Carnb. 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. Carnb. 4th S.
i. 101-116.
Irish Antiquities, Letters on, by a Comishman. Ulster Joum.
Arch. V. 160-155, 185-187, 336-342.
Irish Income, ancient. Ulster Joum. Arch. iv. 241-252.
Irish History, original documents illustrative of. Ulster Joum.
Arch. ii. 245-252.
Irish Maps, notes on old. Ulster Joum. Arch, iv. 118-127.
Irvine (J. T.). On the crypt beneath the chancel of Repton
church, Derbyshire. Derby Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc. v. 165-
172.
Isaac (D. L.). The battle of Coed Llathen, circa a.d. 1257. Arch.
Carnb. 4th S. in. 53-60.
Isleham 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 reHcs of the Cornish language in Moimt's Bay
in 1875. Philological Soc. 1875-6, 533-542.
Jervisb (Andrew). Notice of a coffin cut out of the solid rock,
containing an urn, etc., discovered at Feme, Forfarshire.
Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. iii. 80.
Johnson (Sir W.). On the customs, manners and language of the
northern Indians of America. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. bdii.
142.
JoNBS (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 V6zere, P^rigord, its
Umestones, caves, and pre-historic remains. Geologists^ Assoc.
iii. 207-210.
Digitized byVjOOQlC
APPENDIX 897
Jones (T. Rupert). On the implementiferous gravels near
London. Oeol. Assoc, viii. 344r-353.
JuBEN (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.
Kempe (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
Fumess. Barrow Nat. Field Clvh, iv. 13-18.
Kennedy (James). On the ancient languages of France and
Spain. Philological Soc. 1865, 155-184.
Kewstoke church, Somerset. Arch. Mag. of Bristol^ i. 67-69.
KLiLBRiDE (Rev. W.). Notes of some antiquities on Aranmore.
Hist, and Arch. Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 102-118.
On the Feath Fiadha, or St. Patrick's hymn. Hist, and
Arch. Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 445-458.
KiNAHAN (G. H.). Cyclopean churches in the vicinity of Loughs
Corrib, Mask, and Curra. Hist, and Arch. Assoc, of Ireland,
3rd S. i. 76-80, 131-138.
On the ancient stone-roofed church on Illaun-Dara, near
Roundtown, co. Galway. Hist, and Arch. Assoc, of Ireland,
3rd S. i. 90-91.
On the state of the ancient remains on the islands oflf the
western coast of lar-Connaught. Hist, and Arch. Assoc, of
Ireland, 3rd S. i. 348.
KiNCK (Peter). An account of the Norwegian Finns or Finlanders.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xxxv. 357.
King (Edward). Account of Eldenhole in Derbyshire. Phil.
Trans. Roy. Soc. Ixi. 250-265.
KiRKSHAW (Rev. Sam). Accoimt of two pigs of lead found near
Ripley, with this inscription on them — imp. c^es. domitiano
AUG. cos. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xU. 560-
Knapton (George). Account of statues and pictures found in a
subterraneous town near Naples. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xli. 489.
Knight (William). Observations on the mode of construction of
the present old London bridge as discovered in the years 1826
and 1827. Arch. xxiu. 117-119.
Knowlton (Thomas). On the situation of the ancient town of
Delgovicia. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xliv. 100-
Account of some tumuli at Danes Graves near Kelham,
Yorkshire. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xhv. 101-102.
3m
Digitized byVjOOQlC
898 APPENDIX
Knowlton (Thomas). Concerning an antique obelisk in Rudstone
churchyard. Phil. Trans, Boy. Soc. xhv. 101.
KoNiG (Charles). On a fossil human skeleton from Guadaloupe.
Phil. Trans. R(yy. Soc. 1814, 107-120.
L. (R.). Richard Woodman's door in Warbleton church tower.
Suss. Arch. CoU. 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-
quest of Mexico. Philological Soc. 1854, 151-156.
On the Gepidae. Philological Soc. 1857, 1-9.
Le Neve (Peter). An account of a large number of urns dug up
at North Elmham, in Norfolk. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xxviii.
267-260.
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 (Marten). 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. 112-116.
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. 1^68, 137-142.J
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APPENDIX
MacCulloch (J.). Remarks on the vitrified forts of Scotland.
Qeol 8oc. ii. 256-274.
Machado y Alvarez (A.). Titin : a study of child language.
Philological 8oc, 1885-7, 68-74.
Machel (Thomas). An account of some antiquities found in
Kirkbythore in Westmoreland. Phil, Trans, Roy. Soc, xiv.
565.
Mackay (John). Mackay's regiment. Gaelic Soc, Inverness, viii.
128-189.
Mackenzie (K. R. H.). Notice of Vineta. Arch, xxxvi. 95-
96.
Mackie (S. J.). On the flint implements lately found in the Drift.
Qeol, Assoc, i. 56-67.
Major (R. H.). Remarks on the supposed submerged city of
Vineta. Arch, xxxvi. 86-94.
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 Blackford). A few Payagwa words and
some account of the Payagwas. Philological Soc, 1854, 229-
237.
Maples (Rev. Chauncy). Notes on the Makua language. Philo-
logical Soc, 1880-1, 58-74.
Marlborough. Ancient seals of the borough of Marlborough.
Wilts Arch, and Nat, Hist, Soc. iii. 114-115.
Marshal (John). An account of the rehgious rites, notions, cus-
toms, manners of the heathen priests commonly called Bramines.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xxii. 729-738.
Mello (Rev. J. M.). On some bone caves in Cresswell crags.
Geological Soc. xxxi. 679-691 ; xxxii. 240-244 ; xxxiii. 579-588.
MiLBOURN (T.). Notes on the history of Royston. Lond. and
Middlesex Arch. Soc. (Proc.) i. 193-278.
MoLYNBUX (W.). Notes relating to the Giant's Causeway. Phil.
Trans. Roy. Soc. xviii. 175 ; xx. 209-223.
Essay concerning giants. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xxii.
487-608.
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.
Monro (John). Account of the catacombs of Rome and Naples.
Phil, Trans, Roy. Soc, xxii. 643-650.
Montague (E. Wortlby). Observations on Pompey's pillar.
Phil. Trans, Roy, Soc, Ivii. 438-442.
More (Robert). Extract from the parish register of Holy Cross
in Salop, from 1750 to 1760. Phil, Trans, Roy, Soc, lii. 140-
MoRFiLL (W. R.). The Russian language and its dialects.
Philological Soc. 1875-6, 503-533.
The Polabes. Philological Soc, 1880-1, 74-85.
Mortimer (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.
Morton (Charles). 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 (Sir Thomas). Account of a golden torques found in
England. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xUi. 24-
MouNSEY (James). Account of the everlasting fire in Persia.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xlv. 296-300.
Murray (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 Unguistical map of Scotland. Philological Soc.
1870-2, 1-251.
MusGRAVE (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 Gaulish names. Philological Soc. 1865, 97-139.
Keilson (George). John Barbour, poet and translator. Philologi-
cal Soc. 1899-1902, 315-371.
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APPENDIX 901
Nevill (Francis). 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-
266.
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. Oeol. Assoc, xv. 63-68.
Palaeolithic 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 foimd 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 (Henry). An inquiry to show what was the ancient
English weight and measure according to the laws or statutes
prior to the reign of Henry VII. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Ixv.
48.
O'Daly (John). Letters of the late John O'Donovan. Hist, and
Arch. Assoc, of Ireland, 3rd S. i. 26-35.
O'GoRMAN (Thomas). On the contents of a sepulchre of the bronze
period, co. Tyrone. Hist, and Arch. Assoc, of Irdand, 3rd S.
i. 164-168.
O'Grady (S. H.). Remarks on the Oxford edition of the battle of
Ventry. Philological Soc. 1885-7, 619-646.
Oliver (S. P.). Non-historic stone relics of the Mediterranean.
Anthrop. Inst. iv. 90-100.
Padbrni (Camillo). Account of some statues, pictures, and other
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902 APPENDIX
curiosities, found in a subterraneous town lately discovered
near Naples. PML Trans, Roy. Soc, xli. 484-489.
Padbrni (Camillo). Account of some antiquities dug up from
the antient Herculaneum. Phil, Trans, Roy, Soc. xlviii. TI-
TS, 634-638, 821-825 ; 1. 49-50, 619-623.
Parker (John Henry). Additional observations in Mr. Ashpitel's
paper on chancels. Arch, xxxvii. 134-139.
Remarks on some early churches in France and Switzer-
land, partly in the time of Charlemagne. Arch, xxxvii. 244-
256.
Payne (Rev. Edward). A paper comparing the statements of an
original and unpublished letter written in London on the day
of King Charles the First's execution and descriptive of that
event, with the accoimts of published history. Arch, Soc.
North Oxon, 1853-55, 3T-50.
Payne (Joseph). The Norman element in the spoken and written
EngUsh of the twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth centuries,
and in our provincial dialects. Philological Soc. 1868-P,
352-449.
Peacock (R. B.). A glossary of the dialect of the hundred of
Lonsdale. Philological Soc, 186T, 1-95.
Pearson (George). Observations on some ancient metalHc 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
ibis, one of which was in a remarkably perfect state. Phil.
Trans. Roy. Soc. xcv. 264.
Pennington (Rooke). On the bone caves in the neighbourhood
of Castletown, Derbyshire. Geological Soc. xxx. 238-245.
Pepusch (J. C). On the music of the antients. Phil. Trans. Roy.
Soc. xUv. 266-2T4.
Percival (Thomas). On the Roman colonies and stations in
Cheshire and Lancashire. Phil, Trans. Roy, Soc, xlvii. 216-230.
Perbwne (Thomas). On the Roman colonies and stations in
Cheshire and Lancashire. Phil, Trans, Roy, Soc, xlvii. 216.
Pettigrew (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, 14T6. Arch, xxxvii.
58-82.
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APPENDIX 903
Pbtrie (George). Notice of the opening of a tumulus in the
parish of Stenness, on the mainland of Orkney. Arch, Joum,
xviii. 353-358.
Pitt-Rivers (Gen. A.). On the discovery of palaeolithic imple-
ments in association with Elephas primigeniiis in the gravel of
the Thames valley at Acton. Geological Soc, xxviii. 449-465.
Planta (Joseph). Account of the Romansh language. Phil,
Trans. Roy. Soc. Ixvi. 129-159.
Plott (Robert). On the sepulchral lamps of the ancients. Phil.
Trans. Roy. Soc. xiv. 806-811.
Porter (Rev. A. S.). Some notes on the ancient encaustic tiles
in Gloucester cathedral. Arch. Joum. 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
English 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 palaeohthic 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.
PuLTBNEY (Richard). An account of baptisms, marriages, and
burials during forty years, in the parish of Blandford Forum,
Dorset. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Ixviii. 615-621.
PunDON (Dr. C. D.). On the estabhshment of the hnen 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. Roy. Soc. H. 774-823.
Inquiry into the value of Greek and Roman money.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Ixi. 462-535.
Rhyll MSS., Celtic antiquities. Arch. Camb. iii. 283, 285 ; iv.
1-6.
Rhys (Prof. 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. Roy. Soc. xxx. 945-946.
Robinson (Tankred). Concerning the bridge of St. Esprit in
Digitized byVjOOQlC
904 APPENDIX
France, with a parallel history of some other bridges at Rome,
Phil. Tram. Roy. Soc. xiv. 584, 712.
RoLFE (H. W.). The discovery of a Roman leaden coffin at
Bethnal Green. Lond. and Middlesex Arch. Soc. (Proc.) i,
76-81.
S. (Sir p.). Account of some Saxon coins found in Suffolk. Phil.
Trans. Roy. Soc. xvi. 366-361.
Sachs (John). Ancient musical instruments. Lond. and Middle-
sex Arch. Soc. (Proc.) i. 3-27.
Sayce (Rev. Prof.). The primitive home of the Aryans. Philo-
logical Soc. 1885-7, 678-690.
ScHARF (George, jun.). Notes upon the sculptures of a temple
discovered at Bath. Arch, xxxvi. 187-189.
Smith (Worthington G.). Report on the excursion to Homerton
(May 5, 1883). Oeol. Assoc, viii. 124-131.
Spbncb (Joseph). Concerning antiquities dug up from the
antient Herculaneum. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xlviii. 486.
Spurrbll (F. C. J.). On the discovery of the place where palaeo-
hthic implements were made at Crayford. Geological Soc.
xxxvi. 544-548.
Stackhousb ( — ). Topographical account of Bridgnorth in
Salop. Phil. Trans Roy. Soc. xlii. 127.
Stovtn (G.). Concerning an antique shoe found in the Isle of
Axholm, Lincolnshire. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xUv. 571.
Stiffe (Capt. a. W.). On an ancient human skull from the Man-
chester Ship Canal. Geological Soc. xlvi. 113.
Strange (John). An account of several Roman sepulchral inscrip-
tions and figures in bas-relief, discovered in 1755, at Bonn, in
Lower Germany. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. lix. 195-197.
Stuart (Alexander). Explanation of the figures of a Pagan
temple, and some unknown characters at Cannara in Salset.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xxvi. 372.
Stukeley (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.
Soc. 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^
Stukbley (Rev. William). Explanation of a bas-relief of Mithras
found at York. Phil Trans. Boy. Soc. xlvi. 214-217.
SwiNTON (Rev. John). An explication of all the inscriptions in
the Palmjrrene language and characters hitherto pubUshed.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xlviii. 690-756.
A dissertation upon a Parthian coin, with characters on
the reverse resembling those of the Palmyrene. Phil. Trans.
Roy. Soc. xlix. 593-607.
Remarks on a Parthian coin, with a Greek and Parthian
legend. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. 1. 175-188.
A dissertation upon the Phoenecian numeral characters
anciently used at Sidon. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. 1. 791-808.
Conjectures on an inedited Parthian coin. Phil. Trans.
Roy. Soc. H. 680-693.
Some observations upon a Samnite-Etruscan coin, never
before fully explained, Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. U. 853-865.
A dissertation upon a Samnite denaruis. Phil. Trans.
Roy. Soc. lii. 28-38.
An attempt to explain a Punic inscription lately discovered
in the island of Malta. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Uii. 274-293.
Observations upon two ancient Etruscan coins never
before illustrated or explained. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Uv.
99-106.
Some remarks upon the first part of M. PAlb^ Barthe-
lemy's memoir on the Phoenecian letters, relative to the inscrip-
tions in the island of Malta. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Uv. 119-
136, 393-438.
Remarks on the Palmyrene inscription at Teive. Phil.
Trans. Roy. Soc. Ivi. 4-9.
An account of an inedited coin of the Empress Crispina.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Ivi. 27-29.
Description of two Parthian coins never hitherto pub-
Ushed. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Ivi. 296-301.
An attempt to interpret the legend and inscription of a
very curious Phoenecian medal, never hitherto explained.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Ivii. 266-279.
Interpretation of the inscription on a Punic coin, struck
in the isle of Gozo. Phil. Trans. Roy. 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. Roy. Soc. Iviii. 246-252.
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906 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. Roy.
Soc. Ivui. 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. lix. 432-443.
Some observations on an inedited Greek coin of Philistis,
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 published. Phil Trans. Roy. Soc. Ixi. 82-90.
Interpretation of two Punic inscriptions, on the reverses
of two Siculo-Punic coins, published 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 Phoenecia, before the dissolution of the Persian
empire. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Ixi. 345-358.
An account of a subaerated denarius of the Preetorian
family, adorned with an Etruscan inscription on the reverse,
never before pubhshed or explained. PhU. 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.
ExpHcation of a most remarkable monogram on the
reverse of a very antient quinarius, never before pubhshed or
explained. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Ixi v. 318-327.
Sympson (Thomas). An account of the remains of a Roman
hypocaustum, or sweating-room, discovered underground at
Lincohi. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xU. 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. Boy. Soc. xxx. 549.
Tabor (John). The rest of the treatise concerning the §ite of the
ancient city of Anderida, and other remains of antiquity in
the county of Sussex. Phil. Trans. Boy Soc. xxx. 783-802.
Taylor (John). An explanation of an ancient inscription at
Rutchester, upon the Roman wall, 1744. Phil. Trans. Boy.
Soc. xUv. 344-358.
Observations on two ancient Roman inscriptions dis-
covered at Xetherby in Cumberland. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc.
Uii. 133-139.
TiTB (Sm William). An f^count of the discovery of a tesselated
pavement under the vaults of the south-eastern arch of the
late excise office. Arch, xxxvi. 203-213.
Thoresby (Ralph). Account of a Roman shield. Phil. Trans.
Boy. Soc. XX. 205-208.
Account of some Roman antiquities found in Yorkshire.
Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xx. 310-313.
Account of some Roman coins and other matters lately
observed in Lincolnshire. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xxiii. 1168-
1160.
Account of the vestigia of a Roman town near Leeds in
Yorkshire. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xxiii. 1285-128^.
Account of a leaden coffin taken out of a Roman burying-
place near York. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xxiv. 1864-1865.
Account of pewter money coined in Ireland by the late
King James. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xxiv. 1875-1876.
Account of some Swedish coins. Phil. Trans. Boy.
Soc. xxiv. 1901-1902.
Account of some Norman coins found near York. Phil.
Trans. Boy. Soc. xxiv. 2127-2128.
Account of a Roman inscription found at York. Phil.
Trans. Boy. Soc. xxiv. 2145-2148.
An account of some Roman coins found at Clifton, near
Edlington, Yorkshire. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xxiv. 2149-
2151.
Account of some Roman inscriptions found at York,
proving that the ninth legion some time resided there. Phil.
Trans. Boy. Soc. xxv. 2194-2196.
Account of some Roman coins found in Yorkshire. Phil.
Trans. Boy. Soc. xxvi. 134-137.
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908 APPENDIX
Thoresby (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. Boy. Soc, xxvi. 393-394.
Todd (Hugh). An account of antiquities found at Corbridge in
Northumberland. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xxvii. 291-295.
Trollope (Rev. E.). Memoir of the life of Adrian the fourth.
Arch, xxxvii. 39-57.
Vexuti (Abbate de). Account of several antiquities discovered
in Italy. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. H. 201-206, 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 chinmey-pieces, with a
peculiar 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.
Wanley (Humphrey). An essay on the invention of printing by
John Bayford with an accoimt 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. Ray.
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. PhU.
Trans, Roy, Soc. xliii. 79-91.
An explanation of a Roman inscription found not long
since at Silchester in Hampshire. Phil, Trans. Roy. Soc. xliii.
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, Boy, Soc, xliii. 349-361.
An attempt to explain two Roman inscriptions, cut upon
two altars, which were dug up some time since at Bath. Phil,
Trans, Boy, Soc, xliv. 285.
Brief account of a Roman tessera. Phil. Trans. Boy.
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 WaUing, near Aldermarston, in Berkshire. Phil.
Trans, Boy. Soc. xlv. 603-614.
Remarks upon an antient Roman inscription found in
that part of Italy which formerly belonged to the Sabines.
Phil. Trans, Boy. Soc. xlvi. 293-304.
An attempt to explain an antient Greek inscription,
engraven upon a curious bronze cup with two handles. PhiL
Trans. Boy. Soc. xlvi. 488-499.
An account of a Roman altar, with an inscription '^upon
it, found at York. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xlviii. 33-41.
An attempt to explain an antient Roman inscription
cut upon a stone lately found at Bath. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc.
xlviii. 332-346.
An account of a Roman inscription found at Malton in
Yorkshire in the year 1763. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xUx. 69-77.
An account of four Roman inscriptions cut upon three
large stones at Wroxeter, in 1752. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc.
xlix. 196-205.
Some considerations on two pieces of lead with Roman
inscriptions upon them, found several years since, in Yorkshire.
Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. xlix. 686-700.
Watson (W.). Some observations concerning the Lyncurium of the
ancients. Phil. Trans. Boy. Soc. li. 394-398.
Webb (John). Some passages in the hfe 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 .
Whitaker (W). and G. Dowker. Report on the excursion to
Canterbury, Reculvers, Pegwell Bay, and Richborough. GeoL
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 Civita
Turchino in Italy. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. liii. 127-129.
Williams (Stephen). An attempt to explain the barrows in
Cornwall. Phil Trans. Boy. Soc. xli. 465-484.
WiLKiNS (William). A catalogue of Sanscrit MSS. presented to
the Royal Society by Sir William 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 modem fabrication of similar specimens. Geol.
Assoc, i. 215-226.
WoLLASTON (William Hyde). On fairy-rings. Phil, Trans. Roy.
Soc. 1807, 133-138.
Wright (Thomas). Concerning two ancient camps in Hampshire.
Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. xHii. 273.
Wylie (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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